StreetFest on Central 7 pm-10:15 pm
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Celebrate and connect with your families, neighbours and friends again! There is fun for everyone including a family zone with kids’ entertainment and activities at Civic Square, activations for all ages along Central Boulevard, along with food, music, beer garden, dance, artists and free live performances in Central Park featuring performances by platinum recording artist k-os, Bif Naked and Alex Cuba. The event starts at 7 pm and ends with fireworks finale in Central Park at 10 pm. The event will finish at approximately 10:15 pm.
歡 迎 您
With two nearby SkyTrain stations, there are plenty of ways to get to the festival. Visitors are encouraged to take transit, cycle or walk, and please leave pets at home.
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Burnaby Village Museum Thank you to our partners:
Burnaby.ca/CanadaDay | #CanadaDayBby
StreetFest on Central
Burnaby
Burnaby Village Museum hosts Burnaby’s Official Canada Day celebrations offering visitors the backdrop of its 1920s village streets, multicultural family entertainment, displays, activities, demonstrations and of course cupcakes! For a full schedule of activities, visit BurnabyVillageMuseum.ca
11 am-4 pm
Live multicultural entertainment » » » » » »
2 pm
2:45 pm
r a P & a z Pla
admFree issio n
Village Museu m 11 am-4 pm
s d n o Edm k Rainshadow
11 am-2:30 pm Throughout the Site
Coastal Wolf Pack Rene Hugo Sanchez and Friends The Boytles Silk Roads Music Chinese Fan & Ribbon Dancing with Jessica Dave Martone
Join us for a fun filled day of crafts and activities for the kids, games, a youth volleyball tournament, and more. For a full schedule of activities, visit: Burnaby.ca/CanadaDay
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Scaccia
Thank you to our sponsors: Plaza Partners
Welcome from Tsleil-Waututh Warriors & Official Remarks
Vorce Stage
Canada Day Cupcakes (served after Official Remarks)
Meadow
Headline Performer Shari Ulrich
Vorce Stage
» Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society
Community Partners » Burnaby RCMP
Supporter » Edmonds Seniors Society
» Burnaby Edmonds Lions Club
Happy Canada Day!
Shari Ulrich
July 1st is always a special time of year in Burnaby. Celebrating Canada Day in Burnaby is a tradition that so many families in Metro Vancouver look forward to every year.
Dave Martone
We’re thrilled to be bringing back the beloved events you know and love, with celebrations happening at Burnaby Village Museum and Edmonds in the morning and afternoon.
Silk Road Music
And we are even more excited to kick off a brand new tradition in Burnaby, as we get set to host a massive street celebration in Metrotown – an event we’re calling the StreetFest on Central. Come and check out the live music, a diverse array of food trucks, beer gardens and more. And stick around for the fireworks finale at the end of the night! Clockwise from top left: Councillor Sav Dhaliwal, Councillor Alison Gu, Councillor Joe Keithley, Councillor Mike Hillman, Councillor Colleen Jordan, Councillor Dan Johnston, Councillor James Wang, Mayor Mike Hurley, Councillor Pietro Calendino
From all of us on Burnaby City Council, we wish you a happy and safe Canada Day – however you choose to celebrate! Happy Canada Day Burnaby!
NEWS 5
New political party born
COMMUNITY 17
SPORTS 22
Summer in the city
Shrum Bowl returns LO
CAL NEWS
There’s more online att Th
.com m
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2022
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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.
There’s more at Burnabynow.com
SURVIVOR’S STORY INSPIRES OTHERS
ernadine Fox sought help through therapy, but her counsellor abused her authority, taking advantage of Fox’s vulnerability and breaking caregiverpatient boundaries. Fox recently received a provincial award for using her testimony about her experience to help her community.
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Councillor takes aim at tower project Colleen Jordan concerned about transferring rental units off-site Lauren Vanderdeen
lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com
A Burnaby city councillor has staked out her opposition to a proposed 80-storey development next to Lougheed SkyTrain station. Phase 1 of the development, located at 9850 Austin Rd., 9858 Gatineau Pl. and 9898 Gatineau Pl., would build two new towers at 80 storeys (259.1 metres/850 feet) and 73 storeys high (238.5 m/782 ft), adding 1,466 strata condos to the market.
See story, Pages 9−10 CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
RENTAL TRANSFERS CONCERN COUNCILLOR To meet Burnaby’s inclusionary rental policy, developer Pinnacle International is transferring 405 non-market rental units to a new development off-site at nearby 3846 Carrigan Crt. Coun. Colleen Jordan opposes this density transfer.
“I think, except for a freak of timing, we wouldn’t support [it] right now. Our policy right now is to not allow the developer to transfer that density from one site to a site far away,” Jordan said at council. The developer applied for the rezoning in 2019, before Burnaby introduced its rental-use zoning policy. Jordan said council should turn the application down. “We’re going to end up with an exclusive four towers, all-strata, no rental, and we’ve delegated the rental to another neighbourhood,” Jordan said, noting the point of rental zoning is to incorporate it with market strata. She also referenced the May 31 public hearing, in which many Carrigan Court residents expressed opposition to the rezoning. Continued on page 3
2 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
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Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
3
NEWS
in the community
One dead after crash, vehicle fire in Burnaby
Driver pronounced dead at the scene after allegedly hitting a tree and sliding to the centre median Jess Balzer
jfedigan@burnabynow.com
One person is dead after a crash and vehicle fire in Burnaby earlyTuesday morning. Mounties say frontline officers responded to a report of a vehicle fire after a collision on Boundary Road near Canada Way around 12:45 a.m. June 28. The driver of a black Jeep Cherokee was pronounced dead at the scene after allegedly hitting a tree and sliding to the centre median before the vehicle caught fire. The vehicle was travelling north on Boundary Road before the collision. Burnaby RCMP’s criminal collision team has since taken lead on the investigation. “We would like to thank the multiple witnesses
We understand that this type of event can be traumatic. However, the actions of the witnesses are nothing short of heroic.
FATAL ACCIDENT: One person is dead after a crash and car fire in Burnaby on Boundary Road near Canada Way at roughly 12:45 a.m. on June 28. PHOTO SHANE MACKICHAN
who attempted to save the driver and contacted emergency services,” spokesperson Cpl. Alexa Hodgins
said in a news release. “We understand that this type of event can be traumatic. However, the
actions of the witnesses are nothing short of heroic.” Boundary Road was temporarily closed be-
tween CanadaWay and 22nd Avenue while police investigated the crash. Anyone who witnessed
the crash or who might have dashcam video from Boundary Road between Grandview Highway and Kingsway between midnight and 1 a.m. is asked to contact Burnaby RCMP at 604-6469999 and quote file-number 2022-21218.
Most Burnaby councillors support rezoning of site Continued from page 1 “Because of those two towers, we are now taking down a perfectly fine rental building,” she said. Jordan noted the transfer includes the density that would come from the development’s second phase (two more towers at Austin-Gatineau) that she said may never be built. She said discussions with the province, regarding ownership and use of part of the property, have delayed the development. “I think what we should be doing is turning the heat on the province, the Ministry ofTransportation Finance Authority, TransLink — we’re supposed to be building hous-
We shouldn’t be penalizing the developer ing near rapid transit centres, and they’re stalling,” she said. MOST COUNCILLORS SUPPORT REZONING Coun. Pietro Calendino said he will support the development, not swayed by Jordan’s arguments. He said the transferred rentals at the Carrigan site would not be too far away. “It’s not 10 miles away; it’s just across the street,” Calendino said.
Cloud scratchers: Phase 1 of the development at the Austin-Gatineau site would bring two new condos at 80 and 73 storeys. PHOTO JYOM ARCHITECTURE, PINNACLE INTERNATIONAL / CITY OF BURNABY
“We shouldn’t be penalizing the developer because the provincial government is not coming to
the table in time for the whole development to be presented,” he added. Coun. Alison Gu said
she struggled with the fact that the density around rentals and non-market rentals was moved to a
separate site, but said she would support the rezoning. “We are in such a housing crisis that the number of units that this represents in rental, non-market rental, market rental and strata is just, it’s so significant for Burnaby and the region,” Gu said. In addition to the 405 non-market rental units on the Carrigan site, the developer will built 141 market rentals and 354 market strata units. The Carrigan development would see a total of 900 units in two residential buildings at 23 (66.13 m) and 25 storeys (60.84 m). Coun. Dan Johnston voted with Jordan.
4 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Citynow
CityConnect Property Tax DUE DATE: TUESDAY, JULY 5, 2 2022 022
CLAIM YOUR HOME OWNER GRANT THROUGH THE PROVINCE OF BC:
IMPORTANT TAX INFORMATION
Gov.bc.ca/ HomeOwnerGrant 1-888-355-2700
Shot teen not co-operating with investigation: RCMP Shooting that injured 19-year-old was ‘targeted’ but not related to the gang conflict, police say
» City of Burnaby paper and electronic Property Tax Notices were emailed May 16 and mailed on May 24, 2022.
Cornelia Naylor
» If you have not received your Property Tax Notice, please contact the Tax Office at 604-294-7350 or tax@burnaby.ca
Police are investigating a shooting in Burnaby that sent a 19-year-old man to hospital with non-lifethreatening injuries. Burnaby RCMP got a report of a possible shooting in the area of 19th Avenue and Humphries Avenue at around 11:20 p.m. on June 10, according to a news release. At the scene, officers located a 19-year-old with what police believe to be a non-life-threatening gunshot wound. Police say the victim isn’t co-operating with their investigation. He was treated on scene
» It is the responsibility of the homeowner (including new owners) to pay property taxes and claim the Home Owner Grant (if eligible), 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. » A 5% penalty will be applied to outstanding balances and/or unclaimed Home Owner Grant after July 5, 2022 and another 5% after September 2, 2022.
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
SIGN UP FOR MY PROPERTY PORTAL Burnaby.ca/MyProperty
My Property Portal, allows you to:
» access your utility fees, property tax, dog and business licence online » view and print your property tax and utility notices » sign up for e-billing utility fees, property tax, dog and business licence online » pay by credit card (a non-refundable 1.75% convenience fee will be applied to all credit card payments)
Want more info about Tax Deferment? Visit: Gov.bc.ca/PropertyTaxDeferment Tax Office | Burnaby.ca/PropertyTaxes | 604-294-7350 | tax@burnaby.ca The City of Burnaby is not responsible for mail lost, misdirected or received late.
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before being transported to hospital. Witnesses reported seeing a dark-coloured vehicle leaving the area before police arrived, according to the release. A short time later, a similar vehicle was located on fire in North Burnaby, the release said. The Burnaby Fire Department was called to a vehicle fire at 9000 Ashgrove Cres. at about 2 a.m. Saturday morning, according to assistant fire Chief Gavin Summers. Crews found a “fully involved car by the side of the road,” he told the NOW. After dousing the blaze, he said firefighters left
the burned-out car in the care of Burnaby RCMP since it had been deemed a “suspected vehicle of the crime earlier in the evening.” “Everything’s gone to the RCMP,” Summers said. Police don’t believe the incident is related to the Lower Mainland gang conflict, but they did describe it as “targeted.” “This type of event can be frightening for everyone,” Burnaby RCMP Cpl. Mike Kalanj said in the release. “However, we do not believe this targeted attack poses any further danger to the public.”
2022 BURNABY LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION Saturday, October 15, 2022 (Advance Voting: October 1, 5 & 8) 8 am-8 pm COMMUNITY OPINION QUESTIONS In 2022, eligible voters will be voting on the following community opinion questions in addition to voting for 1 mayor, 8 councillors and 7 school trustees (for School District 41). (1) CARIBOO AND BRUNETTE RIVER CONSERVATION LANDS The proposed dedication is an area of approximately 55.66 acres (22.51 hectares) located in the southeast region of Burnaby. Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Cariboo and Brunette River Conservation Lands? (2) STONEY CREEK PARK AND TRAIL SYSTEM The proposed dedication is an area of approximately 24.67 acres (9.97 hectares) located in the northeast region of Burnaby. Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Stoney Creek Park and Trail System? (3) DEER LAKE PARK
VOLUNTEER SCRUTINEERS
The proposed dedication is an area of approximately 29.42 acres (11.97 hectares) located in the southwest region of Burnaby.
Only eligible Burnaby voters are entitled to act as volunteer scrutineers. If sufficient volunteers apply, the Chief Election Officer will appoint 2 scrutineers to each voting location, one for and one against the question. There is no compensation paid to act as a volunteer scrutineer.
Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Deer Lake Park? (4) BURNABY LAKE PARK SYSTEM The proposed dedication is an area of approximately 94.30 acres (38.52 hectares) located in the northwest region of Burnaby. Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Burnaby Lake Park System?
Interested applicants can obtain more information regarding requirements and procedures on the City of Burnaby website: Burnaby.ca/Elections Applications will be made available on the City’s website by 8 am on Monday, July 11 and may be filled out online or submitted electronically to elections@burnaby.ca. Or may be dropped off in person to:
Office of the City Clerk Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2
Burnaby Now
• THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 5
Citynow New municipal political party born in Burnaby Fledgling centrist coalition has focus on public safety, transit and multigenerational housing in city Lauren Vanderdeen
lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com
A new political party has emerged on the scene in Burnaby: One Burnaby. The party has an emphasis on public safety, community cleanliness and the expansion of TransLink services, including the SFU gondola. Half the slate has ties to the federal Liberal party. Mike Hillman, an incumbent independent councillor elected in 2021, leads the party with his experience on the city’s public safety committee, parcel tax roll review panel and the Metro Vancouver task force on flood resiliency. “With our RCMP, they need not only a new building, a safer building ... but they also need some support from Fraser Health to have a comprehensive approach to mental health issues,” Hillman said in One Burnaby’s campaign video. Part of the party’s work will consider how to tweak zoning on single-family lots to allow for multigenerational families to plan for long-term living
in Burnaby, according to One Burnaby’s campaign manager Kit Sauder. Hillman in particular has thrown his support behind laneway housing as a means to accommodate multigenerational living. Other candidates include Mona Grewal, owner of an interior design business with a diploma from BCIT. Financial auditor and designated CPA Brea Huang Sami joins One Burnaby with 10 years of experience in firms like KPMG and DMCL. She ran for the federal Burnaby South riding with the Liberals in 2021. Mario Miceli, executive director of Il Centro Italian Cultural Centre, brings business administration and executive experience to One Burnaby. Miceli worked at ICBC for about 20 years in a variety of positions including director of strategic development and director of business transformation. Richard N. Liu was Canada’s team attaché at the 2008 Paralympic Games, and a Canada team official at the 2022 Winter Games. Liu sits on
Burnaby’s Heritage Commission and the Barkerville Heritage Trust. Richard T. Lee, former Liberal Party North Burnaby MLA and Dep-
uty Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, previously worked at UBC’S mathematics department and TRIUMF lab, a particle research facility, as a pro-
grammer analyst. “The goal is really to try and build a broad centrist coalition that’s welcoming to anyone across the spectrum,” Sauder said.
The party supports incumbent independent Mayor Mike Hurley. Local elections in B.C. will be held on Oct. 15 this year.
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One Burnaby: The slate of candidates for Burnaby’s newest political party has been announced, from left to right: Mario Miceli, Mona Grewal, Mike Hillman, Brea Huang Sami and Richard N. Liu. Not pictured: Richard T. Lee. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
6 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Opinionnow MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY
Poll raises red flags about extremism
One of Canada’s top polling firms has released research that shows a significant portion of Canadians hold views that put them very close to the politics of Donald Trump and the rightward-drifting U.S. Republican Party. The firm Abacus Data sampled the views of 1,500 Canadians back in May and what it discovered is both alarming and disquieting to say the least. For example, 52 per cent said that “official government accounts of events can’t be trusted.” And 44 per cent said “much of the information we receive from news organizations is false.” So roughly half the population do not trust two key pillars of established society — government and the news media. On its own, this finding is not necessarily disastrous.There is nothing wrong with people being skeptical of either institution. But when combined with other findings of the poll, the picture that is painted is worrisome indeed. More than one-third — 37 per cent — said they “think there is a group of people in this country who are trying to replace native-born Canadians with immigrants who agree with their political views.”This is known as “replacement theory”, a racist view commonly cited by white supremacists (including the 18-year-old killer of 10 Black people in Buffalo in May). Then there is the finding that millions of Canadians are conspiracy theorists: 16 per cent think the last U.S. election was “stolen” from DonaldTrump, 18 per cent think the Royal Family killed Princess Diana (a further 35 per cent think the idea is “plausible”) and 20 per cent think theWorld Economic Forum has a secret strategy to control the world.
What this poll shows is that Canada is not radically different than the United States when it comes to being home to millions of people who hold unorthodox views that range from intolerance to mere kookiness. (Did I mention that 11 per cent think the moon landings were faked?) According to Abacus, these folks tend to occupy the conservative side of the political spectrum (Conservative Party leadership candidate Pierre Poilievre is a particular favorite), which is not a surprise given much of the Conservative Party appears to have been taken over by this crowd. Indeed, this poll shows why that odious trucker convoy that occupied downtown Ottawa in January and February seemed to attract a not-insignificant amount of support. In fact, Abacus CEO David Coletto has written the trucker convoy and the infamous Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol cannot be dismissed as one-off events. At the very least, there are millions of Canadians who subscribe to views wielded by the increasingly right-wing U.S. Republican Party. While they clearly make up only a minority of the population, it is more than alarming when you consider that more than onethird of Canadian adults subscribe to things like replacement theory. And remember, minority views can become tyrannical as well. Look no further than the overturning of Roe vs.Wade, which went against the wishes of at least 60-70 per cent of Americans. Extremism, distrust and ignorance are spreading. They are combining to turn the U.S. into potential chaos and the Abacus poll suggests we are not immune to their threats. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.
Topic: Job vacancies on the rise in B.C. “There is housing crisis in B.C. People can’t afford to rent housing here. Especially low wage in service industry.”
“They are not jobs given the situation with housing and cost of living.They are more like volunteer work with allowance.Want people to work for the whole month to be able to pay half monthly rent? … Tell your politicians that we had enough of RE being used as commodities and investment/ speculation vehicles.”
Niko Shub
Glen Sinclair
via Facebook
THEY SAID IT...
via Facebook
OUR TEAM
I am so proud of the creativity and ambition that our students, faculty and staff demonstrate. SFU president Joy Johnson, story page 20
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Explosion fails to faze senior
An 80-year-old SecondWorldWar veteran trying to remove an old oil tank at his North Glynde Avenue home was one tough customer after the tank exploded and left him with first- and second-degree burns to 40 per cent of his body.The man, was recovering from a hip replacement at the time, didn’t call 911. Instead, he took off his burnt clothes, cut off his burnt hair and jumped into a cold bath, then appliedVitamin E to his wounds. He called an ambulance after deciding not to drive to the hospital because he was shaking too badly.
MARK FALKENBERG
Editor
CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013
mwfalkenberg@burnabynow.com THE BURNABY NOW IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT MARK FALKENBERG AT MWFALKENBERG@ BURNABYNOW.COM. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Editor: HandyDART is a critical service for nearly 25,000 customers who are unable to independently use the conventional transit system, approximately 70 per cent of whom are seniors. I want to be clear that we are committed to expanding and improving HandyDART for our customers. Here is why and how we are going to do that. We will increase HandyDART service by three per cent next year, which follows a 17 per cent increase over the last five years. We are also seeking to increase service by 60 per cent over the next decade, while extending service hours to 24 hours a day. The electrification of our entire HandyDART fleet is also planned for, as laid out in our Climate Action Strategy. This is a major part of TransLink’s plan to reach net zero emissions, as we collectively work to combat climate change. We recently lowered HandyDART fares for seniors and introduced Compass readers on every vehicle. This not only made HandyDART more affordable, but also made the service easier to use. We work hard to make sure HandyDART
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Burnaby Now
delivers excellent customer service, and we are committed to constantly making it better by listening to our customers. We regularly hear from users about their experience, and satisfaction scores for HandyDART remain high. The current overall satisfaction, on-time performance, and ease of booking scores all exceed the ratings we received in 2019. We know approximately one-quarter of our customers rely on HandyDART to get to critical dialysis treatments, around one-fifth use the service to get to important medical appointments, and so many more use the service for groceries, or visiting family and friends. HandyDART is an essential resource for the community that we’re dedicated to investing in and improving. Sarah Ross, vice-president, transportation planning and policy, TransLink Partial Dentures
CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK Complete Dentures
• THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 7
Opinionnow
TransLink is committed to improving region’s HandyDART service
Fleet priorities : TransLink is set on continually improving its HandyDART transit servcice. PHOTO
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THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Please include a phone number where you can be reached. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.
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8 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
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Some of life’s most important decisions require the upmost in expertise. Having served the community for over 60 years, Cobbett & Cotton has established itself as a trustworthy legal source providing top quality legal representation. Voted the Best of Burnaby by Burnaby Now readers for over 18 years, Cobbett & Cotton adopts a caring and respectful approach to bring about a resolution that suits you best.
Award winning wood flooring specialists, Casa Madera Floors offers one of the largest selections of Engineered Hardwood, Laminate, Cork and Vinyl Plank flooring in Burnaby. Many product lines, colours and styles to choose from. Locally owned and operated for over 15 years. Burnaby’s A-list winner for favourite flooring store 7 years in a row.
Eat lots, feel at home and have fun at Anton’s Pasta! Serving up enormous portions of delicious pasta for over 30 years, Anton’s is a Burnaby legend. Enjoy over 70 traditional and original pasta creations. Casual atmosphere, friendly staff and great food that will keep you coming back for more. OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Anton’s looks forward to seeing you soon!
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One of the most beloved neighbourhood favourites is The Valley Bakery, which has been serving delectable European baked goods in the Heights for over six decades. Using only the finest of ingredients, Valley Bakery’s selection is beyond compare. Try their delectable cakes, delicious cookies, fresh baked breads and seasonal favourites to name a few. Voted Burnaby’s Best Bakery for over 20 years running!
Kearney’s is proud to be Burnaby’s only Canadian family-owned, independent funeral service provider. They are conveniently located, enabling their knowledgeable and caring staff to serve those in the community who have experienced a loss. From traditional funerals to celebrations of life, burial and cremations and pre-planning, Kearney Funeral Services will help you and your family say goodbye to your loved ones with dignity and care. No matter what your need, they will help you at every step.
Celebrating 55 years of providing quality products and exceptional service for generations of families! At United Optical they keep pace in this fast-changing industry while always maintaining a personal touch. These local eyewear specialists feature a variety of lens options and brands to suit any need or task. Personable, knowledgeable and professional staff always ready to help.
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
9
Community now Burnaby woman honoured for Courage to Come Back
Bernadine Fox receives provincial award for helping others through her testimony about abuse of authority Jess Balzer
jfedigan@burnabynow.com
A Burnaby resident and mental health advocate was recently honoured for demonstrating courage, strength and willingness to serve her community. Using her own story in inspiring others to never give up, Bernadine Fox won a Courage to Come Back Award which recognizes British Columbians who have overcome illness, adversity or addiction. “I was really surprised,” Fox said of learning she was chosen as one of five 2022 recipients in May by the Coast Mental Health Foundation. “It’s been an incredible experience. I’m very honoured to receive this and I know several people who have received this, so I’m just doubly honoured to be included with that group of people who I think so highly of.” ABUSE OF AUTHORITY As a child, Fox had been through unthinkable circumstances and sought help from a therapist later in life. However, the relationship turned into more pain at the hands of her counsellor. She began seeing a therapist when she had just turned 30 and a pattern of abuse began. Fox said because of the place of au-
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The relationship turned into more pain at the hands of her counsellor.
thority the therapist was in, she felt things outside of boundaries, like being in a committed relationship, were fine and was persuaded to go along with things. But she also thought if she didn’t go along with them, she was crazy. “She invited me to attend a conference,” Fox said as she described one of the first instances when something was wrong. “She made up this elaborate ruse that somebody had given her enough money to gift somebody with the ability to attend. And I now think that was just made up and she was to choose who, and she chose me.” Fox said her therapist made all the travel and hotel arrangements, including booking one room with one bed. “Now, if she had been a man, I would have understood that and I would have gotten it right away and I would have, you
Profile in courage: Burnaby resident Bernadine Fox. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
know, maybe spent more time looking at it,” Fox explained, noting she was never asked how she felt about the situation. Her therapy continued, and their relationship, as they ultimately bought a house together. She says it had three suites so they could “still pretend” they weren’t living together. Roughly three to four years after acquiring the house, Fox said she was having a hard time and wanted to go and find a counsellor to talk with. “At this point, she kind of panicked, which I didn’t
understand at the time because she had told me everything was OK, this was fine, what we were doing was fine,” said Fox. “But clearly, she couldn’t afford me to go and talk to another counsellor because what was happening and what she was doing would have become evident.” Fox and her therapist eventually started going separate ways, but both stayed in the house. “It was kind of like waiting on her hand and foot. By the time we were separated, my 24/7 was dictated by her.”
Once she became more aware of having been abused by someone in a position of authority, she decided it was time to take action. Fox made the decision to report the therapist to the professional association she was involved in. She says the association had been approached even before her complaint was submitted. “I had confronted her in such a way that she knew there was a risk that I would complain to her association. She had written a letter to them saying, ‘Just in case this person
writes to you, you should know that you shouldn’t take anything she says as real.’That’s what she said.” Once evidence and the complaint had been submitted, Fox said the association decided to look into the allegations. The therapist asked them to put it on hold, but by the time the association had said they were going to proceed, she had already resigned. Fox contacted the police, but says she was told there was nothing they could do since they saw the relationship as between two consenting adults. She also tried to find a lawyer to sue civilly, which was her only option left. “I didn’t have the money to hire a lawyer. I didn’t have the emotional capacity to handle a civil case.” While the allegations were never tested in court, the BC CrimeVictim’s Assistance Fund came to the conclusion in 2018 that Fox was a victim of sexual assault at the hands of her therapist and was entitled to crime victim benefits. In a foreward for Fox’s book titled Coming to Voice, Dr. Colin Ross, a clinician, researcher, author and lecturer in dissociation and trauma-related disorders, says he reviewed extensive documentation provided by Fox of the fact Continued on page 10
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Community now ‘In every case, the sexual misconduct was damaging’ Continued from page 9 she was a client for an extended period of time. He also says he examined travel photos, photos ofValentine’s cards, travel logs and copies of registration at mental health conferences and at hotels the pair attended. “I have worked with many women who have been sexually exploited by prior therapists, while the therapy was ongoing,” Ross wrote.
“In every case, the sexual misconduct was damaging, set the woman’s recovery back, and made it very hard for her to trust other mental health professionals. In a number of malpractice cases in which I acted as an expert witness for the plaintiff, the therapist admitted to numerous extreme boundary violations including a longterm sexual relationship. In most of these cases of sexual misconduct, the thera-
pist has been male, but in quite a few the therapist has been female.” In B.C., those working as counsellors or therapists aren’t currently bound to a regulatory body, making it harder for complaints to be heard and any disciplinarian action enforced. Counsellors are regulated in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Alberta is on the verge of regulation.
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REGULATION IN PROGRESS “There’s still going to be bad people out there,” Federation of Associations for Counselling Therapists in BC (FACTBC) chair Michelle Oucharek-Deo told the NOW. “We can’t stop the bad people with regulation, but what we can do is that if something does happen, there is actual legislation in place for counsellors so
that the public has something to turn to.” FACTBC was organized informally in 1997, and registered under B.C.’s Society Act in March of 2014. It is composed of 13 associations that provide voluntaryself regulation. “I think regulation as a whole really does offer the population more opportunity to be able to feel more secure in the people that they are choosing,”
Oucharek-Deo added. “It gives them more opportunities to be able to choose someone who is regulated and a higher percentage rate of increased public protection.” Government regulation could include setting entry-to-practice requirements, competency-based examinations, supervision reports and evidence of training and practical experience in the profession.
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A 35-year-oldVancouver man has been charged in a fatal hit-and-run that killed a motorcyclist last June. Emergency crews responded to a report of a hit-and-run involving a vehicle and motorcycle at CanadaWay and Imperial Street on June 19, 2021.
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Burnaby Now
Aftermath: Police investigate a hit-and-run at Canada Way and Imperial Street that killed a motorcyclist last June. PHOTO RYAN STELTING/FILES
Charges laid in hit-and-run that killed motorcyclist
victim’s family, friends and loved ones, who have been left to grieve their loss knowing the driver involved did not remain at the scene,” Burnaby RCMP Cpl. Mike Kalanj said in a news release last Thursday. “Our officers have worked diligently over the past year to bring this matter before the courts.”
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Citynow Burnaby strata not liable for noise, tribunal rules Owners want ‘creaking’ and ‘popping’ from ceiling to stop, but civil resolution body decides against them Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
For the second time in less than a month, homeowners at Burnaby’s Mountain Wood strata tried and failed to persuade the B.C. Civil Resolution Tribunal to do something about noise coming from their ceilings. Joel and Esther Barros-Harty appealed to the tribunal, which resolves minor civil disputes, for an order forcing the strata to fix “common property causing excessive noise in violation of (the strata’s bylaws),” according to a May 12 ruling. The couple had bought their 45-year-old unit in November 2020 and began lodging complaints
two months later about noise coming from their ceiling. The Barros-Hartys weren’t complaining about their upstairs neighbours but rather about noise coming from “creaking/popping plywood and/ or ceiling joists,” according to the ruling. The strata eventually brought in an acoustical engineer to investigate the complaints. The study concluded the sound insulation performance of the ceiling met and exceeded the requirements of the National Building Code in force at the time of construction but only met the current BC Building Code minimum sound control recommendations at one of two areas tested.
Dispute: The B.C. Civil Resolution Tribunal ruled on two separate ceiling-noise cases from Burnaby’s Mountain Wood strata last month. PHOTO GOOGLE STREET VIEW
But tribunal vice-chair J. Garth Cambrey decided those findings weren’t relevant. He noted the strata doesn’t have a bylaw establishing “quiet hours” but does have one requiring the strata to repair and maintain common prop-
erty and to repair and maintain parts of a strata unit if those parts relate to the structure of the building. Cambrey concluded there is no common property, as defined by the Strata Property Act, between the Barros-Hartys’
ceiling and their upstairs neighbours’ floor. He also concluded the couple hadn’t provided proof there was reasonable cause for the strata to go in and investigate the parts of their unit — the wooden joists and support walls in the ceiling space — that relate to the structure of the building. Cambrey therefore dismissed the application and ordered the Barros-Hartys to pay the strata $100 in tribunal fees. “I find the applicants’ request for repair is premature because the overall condition of the building’s structure in the ceiling above (their unit) is unknown,” Cambrey wrote. “The applicants have not established there
is a potential problem with the building’s structure, so I find the strata’s duty to investigate has not been triggered. I dismiss the applicants’ claims and this dispute.” One week earlier, tribunal member Leah Volkers had dismissed a complaint from another Mountain Wood owner who had applied for an order forcing the strata to replace the floors above his unit and pay him $8,000 in damages for loss of enjoyment of his property because of noise. Volkers sympathized with the “particularly bothersome” noise. She concluded, however, that the owner had not proven the noise was “objectively intolerable to an ordinary person.”
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Burnaby Now
• THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 13
Citynow Police investigate crash of loaded cement truck Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
Police are investigating what caused a cement truck to flip onto its side on a busy Burnaby street this month. First responders were called to Rumble Street by Griffiths Avenue just after 10:20 a.m. on June 4 for reports of a flipped cement truck, according to Burnaby RCMP Cpl. Mike Kalanj. The Coquitlam Concrete Ltd. mixer truck had flipped onto the driver’s side in the westbound lanes of Rumble. The driver was briefly trapped inside but escaped
the ordeal with “very minor injuries,” according to Kalanj. Traffic on Rumble was blocked from Griffiths to Prenter Street until about 3:30 p.m. while emergency crews cleared the scene and a vacuum truck sucked the cement out of the mixer. The cement truck appeared to be have been carrying a full load, according to assistant fire Chief Darcy Robinson. The flipped truck alarmed Burnaby resident Sherrie Dueck, who passed the scene. She said there had been “tons of trucks” in the neighbourhood and noted
the place where the cement truck flipped wasn’t far from the street where a 13-year-old girl was killed by a dump truck last month. “There’s so much construction in Burnaby right now,” Dueck said. The cement truck was towed. ROLLOVERS STUDIED A 2017 survey of cement mixer rollover events by the U.S.-based National Ready Mixed Concrete Association found 90 per cent of the rollovers studied were single vehicle accidents, leading the association to conclude driver actions were a major cause
Mishap: A fully loaded cement truck flipped onto its side on a busy street in Burnaby last week. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
of most rollovers. Another factor that led them to that conclusion was that the majority of the rollovers happened on dry and level pavement.
The survey also found rollovers overwhelmingly occurred while the drum was loaded versus partially loaded or unloaded. The survey pointed to
the “human suffering” that can result from a mixer truck rollover. “Even one rollover is one rollover too many,” stated the survey. In December 1995, a Kask Bros. cement truck filled with more than 20 tonnes of wet cement tried to make a right-hand turn off Broadway, crossed over into oncoming traffic and flipped over onto a 1987 Honda Civic, killing the woman inside instantly. Another driver was pinned inside his vehicle for four hours. The driver of the cement truck walked away with minor injuries.
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14 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
CARTER June Specials WePayTopDollarForQualityUsedVehicles, 0%FinanceonselectGMs
20211 CHEVROLET EQUINOX PREMIER AWD • Low Kilomers • Sunroof • NAV #42-48961
20119 GMC SAVANA 2500 • 6.0L • 135” Wheel Base • Low Mileage • Only 2 Left… #P9-65870
20117 VOLVO XC90 INSCRIPTION • 22.0L 0 L TTurbo ur b o • 8 SPD Auto • 7 passenger • Sunroof • Power Group • Navigation #C2-05592
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$38,900 2020 GMC TERRIAN SLE AWD • Low Kilomerss • One Owner #82-46811
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$52,800 2022 GMC ACADIA DENALI • Low Kilomers • No Accident • Full Load #82-73461
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$47,900
20114 TOYOTA VENZA LE AWD • Sun Roof • Leather • Power Group • Rear Camera • Power Lift Gat e # #P9-66271
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$37,900
20118 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S • Auto Transmission • Power Group • Keyless Entry • A/C • Rear Camera • Blue Tooth
CARTER TER PRICED
$62,900 2 900 20118 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS • Automatic • No Accidents • Back Up Camera • Bluetooth #M2-42111
CARTER TER PRICED
$22,500 2 500 20119 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 RST • 4X4 • Double Cab • 5.3L #82-26951
#N8-42091
CARTER PRICED
$17,900
CARTER PRICED
$18,500
CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK
CARTER PRICED
$52,300
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY
WWW.CARTERGM.COM
604.229.4066 FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963
CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING. NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. DEALER REGISTRATION NO. D5505
Burnaby Now
• THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 15
SPRING
INTO AC TION
RESERVAEY YOURS TOD AT CARTER!
$750
*MEMBERS ONLY NLY BONUS
2022 GMC TERRAIN AWD DENALI
20222 BUICK ENCORE GX AWD SELECT • Safety Pkg • Driver Confidence Pkg #2K45840
• S unrooff • Nav • Splash Guards #72-01090
20 022 CHEV SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4
• 3 Litre Diesel • 10 Speed • Sunroof • 20” Wheels • Step Bars #N2-49710
MSRP PRICE
$46,168
OR
$148/WEEKLY
2022 CHEV EQUINOX LT AWD • 6 Speed • 10 Way Power Seat • 18” Chrome Wheel
MSRP PRICE
$35,788
OR
$113/WEEKLY
2022 GMC ACADIA • AWD AT4 • 6 Passenger Seating • Convenience Package • Bose Speakers • AT4 Pro Pkg
#Q2-34090
MSRP PRICE
$73,028
OR
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20 0222 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD AVENIR • 9 Speed, Cxl • Sunroof • Convenience Pkg • Wireless Charging #E2-87570
#R2-14040
MSRP PRICE
$33,653 OR $108/WEEKLY
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2022 CHEV COLORADO Z71/ZR2 20 022 CHEV TRAX CREW CAB, B, AWD • LT FWD • Remote Start • Rear Camera • Convenience Pkg
• S h ortt B ox • Rear Sliding Window • Keyless Remote • 3.6l, 6cyl Gas • Z82-Trailering Package
#T2-66 0 3 0 0
MSRP $26,9 916
#D2-76610
MSRP PRICE
$49,143
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$65,188
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20222 CHEV SILVERADO AWD RST CREW C CAB
• O f f-RRoad & Protection Pkg • Infotainment Enhanced Connectivity 2.0 • Suspension Package: Off-Road, Z82: Trailering Special Equipment #N2-13820
CARTER PRICEE
$23,116
MSRP PRICE
OR
$77/WEEKLY
$64,598
CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK
MSRP PRICE
OR
$$203/WEEKLY
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY
WWW.CARTERGM.COM
604.229.4066
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963 #D5505 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, STK #72-01090 4.49% @ 84 MTH TP $53,850; STK #2K45840 3.99% @ 84 MTH TP $41,059; STK #N2-49710 3.99% @ 84 MTH TP $83,756; STK #Q2-34090 4.49% @ 84 MTH TP $39,261; STK# R2-14040 3.99% @ 84 MTH TP $65,479; STK #E2-87570 2.99% @ 84 MTH TP $72,414; STK #D2-76610 4.99% @ 84 MTH TP $58,727; STK #T2-60300 5.49% @ 84 MTH TP $27,881; STK #N2-13820 3.99% @ 84 MTH TP $74,088. GM CANADA IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE $750 COSTCO MEMBER BONUS. ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS WHO TAKE DELIVERY OF AN ELIGIBLE NEW OR IN-STOCK 2022 MY CHEVROLET EQUINOX, TRAILBLAZER, BLAZER, TRAVERSE, BUICK ENCORE GX, ENVISION, ENCLAVE, GMC TERRAIN, ACADIA, CADILLAC XT4, T5, OR XT6 VEHICLE FROM A PARTICIPATING GM DEALER BETWEEN MAY 3, 2022 AND JUNE 30, 2022 WILL RECEIVE A $750 INCENTIVE (TAX INCLUSIVE).
Lauren Vanderdeen
lvanderdeen@burnabynow. com
A local non-profit is excited to launch its new collection of multicultural children’s stories written throughout the pandemic lockdown. The Culture Chats BC Association is hosting a reading to launch the short story collection about children growing up, learning about life, friendship and kindness. The launch will be a part of Burnaby’s Canada Day celebrations, hosted at Civic Square. The book is a result of Culture Chats’ writing program for newcomers, who wrote the stories while attending online writing workshops hosted
2.99
FINANCING
+
% FOR UP TO
by the non-profit. The collection is titled Evergreen Tales: Children’s Stories by NewWriters from Canada. The book’s writers include Lydia Li, Abraham Beraki Gebreslassie, Jaeeun Jung, Sushila (Sheela) Sharma, Angela Manetti, Liduina Maria Alves Macambira, Dairy Marif, Estephania Solis, Camille McMillan Rambharat and Wen-Chi Liu. The book’s illustrations are by Eda Erhan and Isha Singh. Culture Chats is a community-based association that aims to bring together locals across different cultures “to engage with, experience and enjoy literary arts and other arts.”
2 0 2 2 E N C L AV E
MONTHS
84
$750 BONUS ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE
ON SELECT SUVs*
Offer available to qualified retail customers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on select in-stock vehicles purchased and delivered from June 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. 2.99% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 2.99% up to 84 months on 2022 Enclave models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/ or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/ trade. Example: $63,342 financed at 2.99% nominal rate (2.99% APR) equals $386 bi-weekly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $6,938, for a total obligation of $70,280. Freight ($1,900) and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. Example does not include license, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. *: To qualify for the $750 Costco Member-Only Bonus, you must be a Canadian resident holding a valid driver’s license, have been a Costco member since May 2nd, 2022, or earlier and must: (1) Register with Costco to receive your nontransferable Authorization Number; (2) Present the Authorization Number to a participating dealer; (3) Retail purchase, finance or lease an eligible new or demonstrator in-stock 2022 model year: Encore GX, Envision, Enclave; delivered by June 30th, 2022. Bonus is deducted after taxes are applied to the purchase price. The purchase or lease of a vehicle does not qualify for the calculation of the Costco Executive Membership 2% Reward. Offer may not be redeemed for cash. Conditions and limitations apply to this limited time offer. See participating dealer for details. For full program details and for any applicable exclusions see a participating dealer or costcoauto.ca. Tax, title, registration and license fees, personal property registration fees, and additional products and services are not included in the $750 Costco Bonus. Offer is valid at participating authorized GM Canada dealers. Offer not available in the U.S. or Mexico. Offer is subject to change without notice. Void where prohibited. Costco and its affiliates do not sell automobiles nor negotiate individual transactions. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license.
16 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Community now Enjoy multicultural children’s stories on Canada Day
Local non-profit is launching its collection of short stories for children written by newcomers to Canada
Story telling: Detail of cover of Evergreen Tales: Children’s Stories by New Writers from Canada. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
CULTURE CHATS’ EVERGREEN TALES BOOK LAUNCH When: Friday, July 1 at
7 p.m. Where: Civic Square at the Bob Prittie Metrotown Library (6100 Willingdon
CARS COST LESS AT CARTER!
CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK Ave.) Cost: Free, please RSVP to culturechats@ gmail.com if interested to attend; details will be sent to those who register by email
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY
604.229.4066 #D5505
WWW.CARTERGM.COM
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963
Burnaby Now
• THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 17
Community now Celebrate summer in city with daily entertainment Burnaby’s Summer Stages will run Monday to Friday from July 4 to Sept. 4 with variety of shows Lauren Vanderdeen
lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com
Celebrate the warm season at a series of live performances hosted by the City of Burnaby throughout the summer. Summer Stages will run weekly, Monday to Friday, from July 4 to Sept. 1. Each day will have a different roster of live entertainment to enjoy. Hang out at Confederation Park on Mondays through Thursdays, and Civic Square on Fridays to enjoy square dancing, Roma jazz, ventriloquism or classical Chinese dance. Kung Jaadee will share Squamish and Haida stories and songs. More entertainment includes banjo music, Brazilian Choro and Forró mu-
sic, Beatles tribute bands and traditional Korean drumming. The Vancouver Puppet Theatre will present Baba Yaga and the Black Flower in a puppetry show, and family-friendly entertainers like the Blues Berries and Will Stroet will also take the stage throughout the summer. For a full schedule of performances and times, see www.burnaby.ca/ summerstages. SUMMER STAGES Ð When: July 4 – Sept. 4, Monday-Friday Ð Where: Confederation Park, Mondays to Thursdays (4709 Pandora St.), and Civic Square on Fridays (6100 Willingdon Ave.) Ð Cost: Free
Double speak: Ventriloquist Kellie Haines is on the roster of entertainers for Burnaby’s Summer Stages series. PHOTO NOW FILES
Sweet notes: The Blues Berries will perform as part of the City of Burnaby’s Summer Stages series of live performances. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Happy Canada Day! FATBURGER LOUGHEED BURNABY
Unit 4 - 4461 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby, BC 604-568-5179
FATBURGER COQUITLAM
Unit 114 - 1090 Lougheed Hwy, Coquiitlam, BC 604-553-3040
www w.ffatburgercanadda.ca
18 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Community now Five places to celebrate Canada Day this weekend Enjoy fireworks, live music and even a bouncy castle as part of festivities marking country’s birthday lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com
The long weekend is almost here – Canada Day festivities are in full swing on Friday and Saturday! Check out the Burnaby Village Museum’s activities including a community weaving and roving musicians, or catch the fireworks spectacle at the city’s newest evening Canada Day event at Civic Square and Central Park. BURNABY VILLAGE MUSEUM The Burnaby Village Museum is hosting a variety of family-friendly activities, including an Indigenous community weaving project and colouring sheet, face-painting and games for chil-
dren. Live music will play in several locations and rove among guests: Indigenous performance groups, a Flamenco guitar duo and a Chinese instrumental group. Note that the museum’s carousel will take a holiday and not be in operation. When: Friday, July 1, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (opening remarks at 2 p.m.) Where: Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave.) Cost: Free EDMONDS PARK AND PLAZA Enjoy the day at Edmonds Park and Plaza with entertainment including children’s arts activities, community booths and traditional Thai danc-
zone with kids’ entertainment, or stroll down Central Boulevard and enjoy food, music and a beer garden. Free live performances in Central Park will feature alt rapper k-os, singer-songwriter Bif Naked and CubanCanadian jazz musician Alex Cuba. Stick around for the fireworks finale in Central Park at 10 p.m. When: Friday, July 1, 7 – 10:15 p.m. O Canada: There are plenty of exciting events to check out this long Where: Civic Square, weekend all over Burnaby. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER/NOW FILES 6100 Willingdon Ave. Cost: Free and Plaza (7433 Eders (on stage at 11:30 monds St.) a.m.). A teen volleyball BRENTWOOD PARK Cost: Free tournament will happen ALLIANCE CHURCH at noon, and rock cover Celebrate Canada Day STREETFEST ON CENTRAL at Brentwood Park Alliband Rainshadow will Burnaby’s newest Canperform twice on stage. ance Church. Listen to ada Day event will pack When: Friday, July 1, a jazz quartet from 1 to a punch in the evening! 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m., participate in a Where: Edmonds Park Hang out in the family free prize draw, munch
NEW 2022 SILVERADO 1500
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on snacks and play some games with the community. When: Friday, July 1, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Where: Brentwood Park Alliance Church (1410 Delta Ave.) Cost: Free MASJID AL-SALAAM AND EDUCATION CENTRE On Saturday, July 2, join Masjid Al-Salaam’s Canada Day celebration event with family and kids’ activities, a tour of Masjid and a BBQ lunch with cake.There will also be a bouncy castle for kids. When: Saturday, July 2, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Where: Masjid Al-Salaam and Education Centre (5060 Canada Way) Cost: Free Offer available to qualifi ed retail customers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on select in-stock vehicles purchased and delivered in Canada from June 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. 3.99% purchase fi nancing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 3.99% up to 84 months on new 2022 Silverado 1500 models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/ trade. Example: $78,347 fi nanced at 3.99% nominal rate (3.99% APR) equals $494 bi-weekly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $11,579 for a total obligation of $89,926. Freight ($1,950) and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. Example does not include license, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details.
Lauren Vanderdeen
84 MONTHS
RESERVE YOURS TODAY
CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY
WWW.CARTERGM.COM
604.229.4066
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963
#D5505
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
19
Community now SFU gets $6.2 million to study online misinformation Lauren Vanderdeen
lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com
Simon Fraser University has received $6.22 million from the U.S.-based Mellon Foundation to study the effects of mis- and disinformation. The current state of algorithms that create online echo chambers, left unchecked, can undermine the dialogue necessary for a robust democracy, according to the director of SFU’s Digital Democracies Institute,Wendy Hui Kyong Chun. “Part of the problem we’re in right now is that a lot of the analysis that’s being done on social media is being done by social media companies behind closed doors,” Chun said. “And what they’re doing is basically surveillance.” “We don’t believe it’s a good model, and that there are other ways of understanding social media and its impact.” The research will also consider new ways to evaluate programs using algorithms and automated learning. For example, some American court systems use a program called COMPAS which determines the risk of a defendant re-offending.The algorithm’s result can influence the sentencing. But the program has been shown to be biased against racial minorities,
even though race isn’t used as an explicit factor. The program doesn’t end up predicting the future – it predicts the past, according to Chun. “What this means is that if these algorithms become dominant in our lives, we’ll be caught in this pattern of repeating the past and repeating our past mistakes, rather than learning from the past.” Chun explained misinformation is information mistakenly shared, like a parody that’s believed to be real. Disinformation, on the other hand, is deliberately incorrect, and spread to foster distrust or chaos. But there’s hope for algorithms to shape the future positively. SFU, along with partner institutions around the world, is researching how to move beyond data literacy towards developing “data fluencies” which combine arts and humanities with data science. Project member and SFU assistant professor Gillian Russell will lead free public night schools in Vancouver, bringing community members together with artists and technologists to discuss the ways algorithms and data operate in today’s world – and come up with different ways of engaging with those technologies. The SFU funding announcement comes a
SHOP.CHOICESMARKETS.COM
week after NDP House leader Peter Julian, MP for New Westmin-
ster-Burnaby, tabled a bill to address online discrimination, misinformation
and hate harming Canadians. The bill seeks to make
public the algorithms of “profitable web giants,” Julian said in a statement.
20 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Citynow
LocalPROS
SFU named top Canadian school for innovation Jess Balzer
jfedigan@burnabynow.com
Simon Fraser University (SFU) has been ranked as best in the nation for giving students the chance to contribute to the community and improve its approach to education for all. The Burnaby post-secondary took first place in two categories in the 2022 World’s Universities with Real Impact ratings (WURI): top innovative university, out of 100 schools in Canada, and top entrepreneurial spirit, out of 50 institutions. “I am so proud of the creativity and ambition that our students, faculty and staff demonstrate each day, and excited that their groundbreaking innovations and entrepreneurial spirit have been recognized by WURI,” SFU president Joy Johnson said in a news release. “SFU is doing incredible work in the innovation space, from training students for jobs of the future to partnering with industry and communities to mobilize knowledge that makes a positive impact — it’s an exciting time to be here and watch it all happen.” It’s the second consecutive year SFU has been
ranked as the top university in the country for WURI, and it is the only Canadian university to make the top 50. The school also moved into first place for industrial applications and moved up globally among innovative universities to 18th in the world — up from 24th in 2021. “While supporting our researchers’ desire to make a social impact, we are also playing a pivotal role in helping industry bolster its science innovation pipeline through SFU Innovates,” said Elicia Maine, SFU’s inaugural associate vice-president, knowledge mobilization and innovation. The school recently maintained 13th in Canada in the 2023 Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) University Rankings. “As one of Canada’s top research-intensive universities, I am proud of the strides SFU has made in furthering our excellence in research,” said Dugan O’Neil, SFU vice-president of research and international. “Our placement in these global ranking systems is one way for the world and our far-reaching communities to see the impact being made by our talented scholars.”
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Your questions answered by Trusted Local Professionals
Denture
What are common Denture Problems?
A
If you wear dentures, it is very important you keep your mouth clean and healthy. You should also only wear dentures that fit properly. Otherwise, the following problems may occur:
EXPERT
Q
What Canadian coins were made out of silver and how can I tell them apart?
A
From 1966 and older, the dime, quarter, half dollar and dollar Canadian coins were made out of 80% silver. In 1967 silver started to increase so the Canadian mint cut back on the silver in the quarters and dimes. The half and dollar remained at 80% but the dime and quarter averaged only 65%. In 1968 silver was cut back again in the dime and quarter to 50%. The 1968 halve and dollar had no silver in them at all. The easiest way to tell if your coins are silver or not is with a fridge magnet. If the magnet picks up the coin, it is NOT silver. They get picked up because they are nickel instead of silver. Our five cent coins (nickels) are made of nickel. That is how they got their nickname. United States silver coins are 1964 and older. They are 90% silver and weigh a bit more than Canadian coin. For Canadian 80% silver coins, we are paying $14.50 per dollar face value.
• Gum and mouth irritation • Problems eating and speaking • Dentures that move around in your mouth • Mouth infections • Over closed bite • Cracking at the corners of the mouth • Bacteria build up • Aesthetically displeasing If you have problems with your dentures, see your Denturist right away. Your dentures may need to be adjusted or replaced. Make sure your dentures fit. Over time, your gums and bones will change and your dentures won’t fit as well. When this happens, your dentures need to be adjusted, relined, or replaced by your Denturist.
Quan Gifford R.D. Owner & Operator
Jim Richardson Coins and Stamps Specialist
Dentureworks
Western Coins and Stamps
(604) 553-1222
(604) 278-3235
522 Seventh Street #270, New Westminster
6960 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC V6Y 2C5
newwestminsterdenturist.com
https://guidedby.ca/businesses/western-coins-and-stamp/
Dental
Insurance
EXPERT
EXPERT
Q
What is dry mouth and is it harmful to my oral health?
Q
Are bicycles covered under my home insurance?
A
Dry mouth, known as xerostomia, results from inadequate production and flow of saliva into the mouth. Xerostomia is not a disease, but it can be a symptom of a medical disorder or a side effect of certain medications. Saliva is essential to healthy gums and teeth. Saliva helps maintain a balanced oral PH and has antimicrobial properties. Hence, saliva helps prevent cavities by neutralizing the acids produced by bacteria and by limiting bacterial growth. Therefore, individuals with dry mouth are at higher risk for cavities, gum disease, mouth sores and bad breath. If you have xerostomia, the first goal should be to identify the cause. If the cause cannot be eliminated, dry mouth can be alleviated with saliva substitutes, sugar free gums and regular water intake. Good dental hygiene is crucial to prevent decay and worsening gum disease. Ask your dentist if you have concerns.
A
Insurance Myth: Bicycles are covered under policies for their full replacement cost.
Dr. Theriault Dentist
Dr. Lovely & Associates
facebook.com/BurnabyNOW
Coins and Stamps
EXPERT
Q
Q&A
(604) 524-4981 609 6th Street, New Westminster, BC V3L 3C1
newwestminsterdentists.com
Insurance Truth: Most insurers in Canada have a limitation on bicycles. We sympathize with bicycle theft victims and urge people to check their insurance policy carefully as most insurers in Canada have a limitation on bikes or have no coverage whatsoever. For an extra premium, an insurance Rider insuring a specific bike, is available that you can add to your existing policy to cover your bike for replacement cost. An insurance Rider is also available for an extra premium that will cover your bike replacement cost anywhere in the world should it get stolen.
Frank Astorino President
John Fleming Insurance Agency (604) 298-1218 6696 Hastings Street Burnaby, V5B 1S3
www.jfi.bc.ca
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
LocalPROS
Q&A
Your questions answered by Trusted Local Professionals
Pet Food & Supply
Dental
EXPERT
Q
How to beat the heat?
A
With the recent start of summer, it’s time to issue a reminder; protect your dog from the heat. Imagine walking on blazing hot ground in your bare feet? being locked in a hot car, even with windows down a bit? Or wearing a fur coat in the summer? Dusty, my one year old puppy, will be introduced to the kitchen sink full of cool water, no soap. (cuz then it is bath)! His clean bowl is always full of clean, fresh water. On returning from a walk, in the local doggy park, his paws are wiped with a wet cloth. Don’t forget flea protection, but not that toxic stuff. It’s as toxic to you and your kids as it is to the fleas. Stay safe and have fun. Amoré Pet Foods, 4540 Hastings Steet, Burnaby. Check us out at amorepetfoods.com or visit our store and check out our FREE tasting bar. Open Monday-Saturday, 11 - 6.
EXPERT
Q
Why is our clinic voted #1 Dentist in New Westminster year after year by the Record?
A
The team of Dr. Lovely and Associates warmly welcomes you to our state of the art dental practice. We share a full commitment to community values and we look forward to the opportunity of working with you in achieving and maintaining your lifelong dental health.
LocalPRO of the month
Dr. Lovely and Associates has been caring for and maintaining beautiful smiles for New Westminster and its surrounding areas for over 30 years. This commitment and dedication to helping people has earned us the distinction of #1 Dentist in New Westminster by the readers of the Record many times. Our team of dentists and staff is here to help with any of your dental needs. We pride ourselves in exemplary dental care in a clean, comfortable, friendly environment where all of your dental needs can be met. We offer a full range of dental procedures from simple maintenance, to root canals, crowns, implants, gum surgeries and wisdom tooth extractions to name a few. We have also been providing Botox therapy for over 10 years to enhance the cosmetic aspect of our practice.
Dr. Douglas Lovely Dentist
Dr. Lovely & Associates
With an emphasis on family lifelong dental care, all 4 of our dentists are very comfortable introducing your child to a minimally invasive and co-operation focused first dental experience. Ongoing care is managed from these positive relationships. We have had the pleasure to see many families grow and thrive!
(604) 524-4981 609 6th Street, New Westminster, BC V3L 3C1
We are centrally located in Uptown New Westminster and for your convenience, have extended hours including evenings and weekends. We offer emergency care and regularly see people on short notice – nobody in need is turned away.
Barbara Fellnermayr Owner & Founder
Amore Pet Foods (778) 892-6673 4540 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC V5C 2K4
21
We would like to thank all of our patients for their continued trust and support, in addition to making our work fun and rewarding!
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Q
I want to start saving for my child’s education. Where should I start?
A
Registered Education Savings Plans (RESP) are a great way to save for your child’s future, especially when combined with the Canada Education Savings Grant which pays 20% on the first $2,500 contributed each year until the child is 17. That’s up to $500 for post-secondary education each year you contribute to a maximum of $7,200, regardless of household income. There is also the Canada Learning Bond that can benefit lower income families. Provincial grants like the BC Training and Education Savings Grant offers up to $1,200 for children ages 6-9. The great part about this grant is you don’t have to make a contribution to receive it, you just have qualify. However, not all RESP providers offer it, so feel free to reach out to us if you want some help opening a qualifying account for your child.
Q
My significant other moved into my condo just over 2 years ago. If we break up are they entitled to half?
A
In BC, once you have lived in a marriage-like relationship with someone for more than 2 years, you are by definition a spouse under the Family Law Act and are subject to the same property division provisions regardless of whether you are legally married. Generally speaking, property you bring into a relationship is protected from division on separation and it is only the increase in value of your property (or debt) during the relationship that is divisible on separation. However, due to the seemingly ever-increasing property values in BC, an increase in value during a shorter-term, 2-3 year relationship, may be significant and it is important to take steps to protect yourself from division claims on separation.
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Christine Conway CFP, CLU, CHS, CExP. President
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555 6th Street #325, New Westminster, BC V3L 5H1
522 Seventh St #330, New Westminster, BC V3M 5T5
braunfinancial.com
I am ready to purchase a new home. Where do I start?
A
Whether you are purchasing your first home or next or perhaps you are interested in an investment property or cottage, you will be making some big decisions along the way. Your first step is to determine whether you are financially ready to purchase a home. A mortgage advisor can help you get started by providing you with advice and guidance that meets your unique situation and needs, so when you find the home you want to purchase, you are financially ready to do so. When you are looking for a mortgage advisor, find someone you feel comfortable with, who will answer all of your questions, who is excited to help you achieve your home ownership goals and make the journey as fun and seamless as possible.
Anna Yeung Mortgage Advisor
Cassady & Company
Braun Financial Services
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28-4567 Lougheed Hwy., Burnaby, BC V5C 3Z6
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22 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Sports now Shrum Bowl between SFU, UBC returns after 12 years Jess Balzer
jbalzer@burnabynow.com
One of the biggest rivalry match-ups in B.C. university football is returning after more than a decade. The BC Lions, who will be the presenting sponsor of the event, announced Shrum Bowl XXXIV (34) will be played on Dec. 2, 2022, between between Simon Fraser University (SFU) and the University of British Columbia (UBC). Players will take the field at SFU’s new stadium, and the game will also be played in 2023. “We’re proud to host Shrum Bowl in SFU’s new stadium atop Burnaby Mountain and reignite the rivalry between the only two university football programs in the province,” said Theresa Han-
Game on: Kavie Toor, UBC managing director of athletics and recreation, and Theresa Hanson, Simon Fraser University senior director of athletics and recreation, at the announcement the Shrum Bowl between SFU and UBC will return in 2022 after a 12-year hiatus. PHOTO UBC THUNDERBIRDS/TWITTER
son, SFU senior director of athletics and recreation, in a news release. “We’re looking forward to capping off our seasons with a full house and a great game.” The two schools have not played each other on
the gridiron since SFU was promoted to NCAA Div. II in 2010.The UBC Thunderbirds currently compete in U-SPORTS as a member of CanadaWest. The game will be played after the regular season and playoffs for both
teams, and it will be recognized by the NCAA as a bowl game for SFU. “We’re thrilled to collaborate with SFU to reignite the legendary Shrum Bowl, which has long been a terrific event and healthy cross-town rivalry dat-
ing back 55 years,” added KavieToor, UBC managing director of athletics and recreation. “To once again have a Shrum Bowl to look forward to on the calendar is a tremendous engagement and competitive opportunity for both of our football programs, our alumni, our supporters and the student body. I’d also like to thank the BC Lions for their keen interest in helping relaunch the Shrum Bowl and for continuing to support football at all levels in our community.” In the last Shrum Bowl in 2010, Simon Fraser came out on top, 27-20, at Thunderbird Stadium. The SFU-UBC clash has been played 33 times since its inaugural meet on Oct. 16, 1967, which saw SFU beat UBC 32-13 at Vancouver’s Empire Stadium.
Induwari P. Lyndhurst Elementary, Grade 6
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SFU also holds the alltime series lead with a record of 17-15-1. The BC Lions say ticket information and other details will be announced at a later date. “The BC Lions organization is excited and proud to help spearhead the return of an outstanding football tradition for our province,” Lions owner Amar Doman explained. “A major pillar of our brand is the support we give to all levels of amateur football. Putting our name behind the Shrum Bowl revival and watching the next generation of great SFU and UBC players pursuing their professional dreams will be an exciting addition to our growing football calendar and provide yet another outlet to honour the great history of both schools’ football programs.”
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
AS WE AGE
23
Celebrating Seniors
Busting some major myths about seniors Margaret Coates
editorial@burnabynow.com
On the BC’s Seniors Advocate website it says BC SeniorsWeek is “a time to celebrate seniors and their many contributions.” The site also says that the week, which was celebrated June 5 to 11, “provides an opportunity to acknowledge and celebrate the integral part seniors play in communities across British Columbia.” There are many ways we can celebrate seniors every week.We can celebrate with events and activities. But to my mind as a senior, I would like people to reject several myths about seniors that are simply not accurate.These myths often diminish the reality of
seniors as major contributors to our community, both historically and in the present. One of the major myths I hear a great deal is that seniors are not productive in society. Though seniors are not necessarily in paid work (although that has changed over the years), they lend their support to the community by volunteering countless hours. In fact, seniors contribute the most volunteer hours in Canada as a group. They also volunteer as unpaid caregivers to friends and family, saving the economy many thousands of health-care dollars. Seniors also pay taxes and are consumers of goods and services.
Changing perceptions: A pervasive myth about seniors is that they are not productive members of society . PHOTO ZORANM/E+/GETTY IMAGES
Another myth about older people is that most are well-heeled with lots of money for travelling and other expensive activities.
Many seniors are certainly not wealthy. In fact, statistics suggest the rate of poverty in the seniors population is increasing. Se-
niors may not have a private pension or retirement savings to carry them through their senior years. Some seniors are forced to
take up part-time work to stretch their incomes – especially now with increasing inflation. On the North Shore, a review of seniors at risk by Hollyburn Family Services Society showed that more than 1,200 seniors are living below the low-income cut-off and spend more than half of their income on housing. It also found there is a hidden group of seniors who, until they collide with the system, are living in substandard housing or are homeless. Notwithstanding the myths about seniors, there are some complex issues that many face, and without community support, they may be at risk for increased negative health and wellness Continued on page 24
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24 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
AS WE AGE
Celebrating Seniors
Stress-free Seniors Living in Burnaby Independent living at The Poppy gives you the freedom to enjoy your lifestyle as we take care of the everyday household tasks. Home-cooked meals, housekeeping, and security are just some of the benefits of our all-inclusive living suites. Call today for your tour!
Contributions overlooked Continued from page 23 issues, loneliness, isolation, poverty, poor housing options and elder abuse. Older people who are socially connected and participate in their communities are more likely to obtain the help they need to mitigate these issues. Communities must provide the supports seniors need, while at the same time not stereotyping them. Social stigmatization or stereotyping of older adults further reduces their access to services and opportunities. Seniors are not a homogeneous group.There are as many types and varieties in the seniors population as there are in younger age groups. In a report on social
isolation, a Canadian government website says that, “Far from being a homogeneous group, Canadian seniors have multiple identities and experience different life circumstances that make broad generalizations problematic.” It appears at times that the contributions of seniors historically have been overlooked. People sometimes forget that seniors contributed to building this country and community. Seniors contributed to the economic growth of their communities through their paid work, taxes, and their contributions to culture and Canadian values. They created systems and organizations such as universities and schools
which help all Canadians live better lives. It is clear to me that seniors contribute to the fabric of our community. So how can we celebrate seniors and elders? At the Squamish Nation Elders Centre on the North Shore, they have been celebrating Indigenous History month in which many activities are being planned for their Elders. Celebrating connection to community is vital. I do not think I can say it enough: seniors deserve our thanks for all that they have contributed to our community. Margaret Coates is the co-ordinator of Lionsview Seniors’ Planning Society and a contributing columnist for AsWe Age.
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Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
AS WE AGE
25
Celebrating Seniors
Check out these summer seniors’ activities in Burnaby This summer offers an array of activities and classes for seniors, organized through the City of Burnaby. ACTIVE AGING BARRE Barre fitness for seniors utilizes the chairs for a gentle body conditioning class to improve balance, flexibility and strength. Meets: July 4; July 8; Aug. 5; Aug. 22, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Activity Room, Confederation Seniors Centre CANOEING AT DEER LAKE 55+ Learn basic canoeing techniques over two sessions and keep your eyes open for great blue herons, bald eagles, beavers and marsh hawks along the way. No experience necessary; qualified guides, canoes and equipment included. COVID safety protocols in place, please do not come to class if you are ill or present any COVID symptoms. Canoes sit two people per boat, no exceptions. Meets: 10 a.m. to noon, Aug. 10; Aug. 17 at Deer Lake Park beach 55+ LOVE TO LEARN If you love to learn and be exposed to new people and information, the topics shared in these sessions may interest you.
55+ Love to Learn – Email Meets: July 7, 11 a.m. to noon, Program Room 3, Confederation Seniors Centre 55+ Love to Learn – Facebook Meets: July 21, 11 a.m. to noon, Program Room 3, Confederation Seniors Centre 55+ Love to Learn – Foot Health
Hospital and the Osteoporosis Society of BC. Dropins not permitted due to Osteofit curriculum requirements Meets: July 4; July 25, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Maple Room, Cameron Recreation Complex. Also Aug. 9; Sept. 1, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Active Studio Room 176, Edmonds Community Centre
ACTIVE AGING INTRO TO BODY CONDITIONING An intro to Body Conditioning.Through the use of free weights, resistance bands, gliders and bender balls, participants will work on improving bal-
ance, strength, endurance and flexibility. Meets July 14; Aug. 4; Aug. 11; Sept. 1, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Multi Purpose Room 1 and 2, Bonsor 55 + Centre
WANT TO KNOW MORE? For more information, links to registration and a complete list of feature programs organized by the City of Burnaby, go to www.burnaby.ca/ seniors.
Your studio awaits! Reserve your Studio Suite by September 30th to save $3,000 during your first year!*
On the water: The City of Burnaby has organized canoeing lessons for seniors at Deer Lake. PHOTO KALI9/E+/GETTY IMAGES
Meets: July 7, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., Program Room 3, Confederation Seniors Centre OSTEOFIT An opportunity for people who have had fractures or are at risk for fracture to exercise in a safe, effective way. A qualified instructor provides exercise, education and support. Developed by BCWomen’s
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55+ TAI CHI Enjoy these gentle Chinese exercises and gain the Thornebridge Gardens benefits that result from the daily practice of Tai 649 Eighth Ave, New Westminster, BC Chi. VerveSeniorLiving.com Meets: July 7, July 28, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. l•V H Vibrant • Personal • Yourself Well • Secure • Respected • Hap Aug. 4, Aug. 25, 10:30 Empowered • Revitalized • Act A a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; 11:45 ed • On your terms • Confident a.m. to 12:45 p.m., Activity Room, Confederation *Limited availability. Special promo offer valid for the first 12 months of residency. Seniors Centre
(604) 524-6100
Thank you for voting us your Favourite Dentist in New West WELCOME TO OUR STATE-OF-THE-ART DENTAL FACILITY! • General & Family Dentistry • Dental Implants • Invisalign • Botox • Accepting New Patients
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26 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
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EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT GARDENER PART-TIME Required at Burnaby Residence; for continuous cleanup, assist grounds keeper, gardening & maint. $20/hr contract rate, 7 hrs/day Tues to Thurs, April thru Nov. Ref req’d with experience,
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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!
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By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act KINGSWAY BAILIFF SERVICE will dispose of: 1) 2001 HARLEY Davison Sportster VIN# 1HD4CJM111K139592 Debtor RO: GRAHAM DAVID Amount owed: $16,760.10 2) 2007 YAMAHA M/C VIN# JYARJ13N07A000016 Debtor RO: DONALD ADAM Amount owed: $2,163.08 3) 2009 BMW 335I VIN# WBAWB73569P047913 Debtor RO: WU SHENGZHEN Amount owed: $13,000 4) 2015 LAND ROVER, RANGE ROVER VIN# SALGV2TF2FA207061 Debtor RO: YAO QINGSHENG Amount owed: $16,521.20 5) 2009 BMW 335I VIN# WBAWC73559E269707 Debtor RO: WALTER JONATHAN PAUL Amount owed: $12,630.25 6) 2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU VIN#1G1ZE5STXGF188345 Debtor RO: ALPHONSE MICHELLE Amount owed: $9,175.95 7) 1933 CHEVROLET 118 VIN# 622309 Debtor RO: UNKNOWN Amount owed: $5,000.00 8) 2017 TOYOTA 86 VIN#JF1ZNAA19HB709356 Debtor RO: TOYOTA CREDIT CANADA INC, ROGER J. WOOD Amount owed: $5,600.00 9) 2019 FORD F150 VIN# 1FTEW1EB7KFB86608 Debtor RO: THELMA WYCOTTE Amount owed: $4200.00 10) 2013 FORD FOCUS VIN# 1FADP3K27DL357389 Debtor RO: LULUA WARREN MARTIN Amount owed: $5800.00 Due to Covid-19, viewing will be by Appointment Only. Units can be viewed online at: https://kingswaybailiff.com/car-gallery/ All email written bids to Kingsway Bailiff Service by July 4, 2022 at: info@kingswaybailiff.com www.KingswayBailiff.com
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Burnaby Now • THURSDAY, June 30, 2022
27
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604-240-2881
604-900-6010
MOVING
778-688-1012
INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508
HANDYPERSON
PLUMBING
ARDEKA GARDENERS Power Rake, Lawn Care, Prune, Clean-ups • 604-876-8086
West Coast Cedar Installations since 1991.
604-788-6458 (no text)
LAWN & GARDEN
Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.
604-230-0627
A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Window Cleaning & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned. 604-524-0667
BIG
A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks.. and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
ALL RENOVATIONS: •Kitchen •Baths •Additions •Patio •Stairs •Deck •Fences •P Painting •D Drywall & MORE
778-892-1530
a1kahlonconstruction.ca
Bathroom Renovations TILING - All Installations Santo • 778-235-1772
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classifieds.burnabynow.com
ACROSS 1. Basics 4. In a new way 10. __ Paulo, city 11. Jailhouse 12. Expresses surprise 14. Trigraph 15. A small stream 16. Dissimilar 18. Promote 22. Gives a boost 23. Lawmaker 24. Orthodox Jews 26. Actor Harris 27. Wild cherry
28. Participate in democracy 30. Opposite of begins 31. A Brit’s mother 34. Set of moral principles 36. Very fast airplane 37. Czech river 39. Private school in New York 40. Israeli dance 41. Electron volt 42. Adjusting 48. Duct by the bladder 50. Small burger 51. Begin again
52. Unstuck 53. Jai __, sport 54. Get free of 55. For instance 56. Hotel chain 58. A team’s best pitcher 59. Extracts from various sources 60. Indefinite period of time
21. German expressionist painter 25. What drives you 29. N. Vietnamese ethnic group 31. Gold coin used in British India 32. Have deep affection for 33. Ponds 35. Breaks between words 38. Hairstyle 41. Print errors 43. Family of iron alloys 44. Sidelined in bed 45. Many couples say it
46. Brazilian hoopster 47. Allman Brothers late frontman 49. German city 56. One hundred grams (abbr.) 57. One billionth of a second (abbr.)
DOWN 1. St. Francis of __ 2. Supported 3. United in working 4. It cools your home 5. Predicting 6. Irritated 7. Popular talk show host 8. Fabric edge 9. A resource for employees 12. Broadway’s Jackman 13. Small water buffalo 17. City of Angels: __ Angeles 19. Asteroids 20. Tailless amphibians
28 THURSDAY, June 30, 2022 • Burnaby Now
LANGLEY FARM MARKET For freshness and quality you can count on!
PRODU CE GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES
YELLOW/WHITE PEACHES S
Product of Mexico $5.48/kg
2
Product of U.S.A. $4.14/kg
1
$ 49
CAULIFLOWER
2 for
99
¢
4
GROC ERY ASSI
CROLEY FOODS
BLUE DIAMOND
ORIGINAL ALMOND MILK K
946ml
2 for
$
2 for
1
$ 69
3
$
BASIL PESTO O SAUCE
WHO OLE TOM MATOE ES
190g
2.84L
4
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
Cut from AA Beef / $15.38/kg
7
EVERLAND ORGANIC
COCONUT MILK K
400ml
1
$ 99 POW
500g
Chedda Cheeze/ Blazin Hot / 100g
BROAD GERM MAN EGG NOODLES
3
$ 49
GOOD DRINK
LEE KUM KEE
NONG SHIM
473ml
6
499
Frozen / 680g
31/40 / Easy-Peel, Head Off / Frozen / 454g
7
DELI
LIGHT HAVARTII CHEESE
2
$ 19
/100g
$
GRANDE CHEESE
ea.
MOZZARELLA A BA ALLS S
284g
5
$ 89
ea.
489
SEASONED D R OA S T BEEF
2
$ 89
/100g
LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET
For fresh and quality foods
3
ea.
COCONUT PINEAPPLE BUNS
100g
1
lb.
$ 59 FREYBE
POWERSTICKS S
Original/BBQ / 250g
6
$ 39
This sale is only for the Kingsway location
7815 KINGSWAY, BURNABY 604.521.2883
BAKE RY $ 89
lb.
Frozen / $10.78/kg
$ 69
ea.
ea.
ORANGE LOAF
WILD HALIBUT CO OLLA ARS
1499
5
$ 29
ea.
450g
SEARAY
$
SHIN RAM MEN N
$ 99
ea.
ea.
Original / 4x120g
510g
AQUASTAR
WHITE SHRIMPS S
ea.
PREMIUM OYST TER R SAUCE
MANGO TEA
$
RAINBOW TROUT FILLETS
3
$ 49
ea.
$9.88/kg
lb.
PUFFS
$ 69
$ 49
lb.
lb.
HAUSMACHER
CHICKEN THIGHS
Cut from AA Beef / $16.48/kg
$ 99
4
3
lb.
$ 99
ea.
CHERRIES
Product of U.S.A./B.C. $10.80/kg
2 for
1
$ 99
ea.
MEAT & SEAFOOD
6
ea.
EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC
SAN REMO
2
99
$
398ml
$ 99
5
Product of B.C.
FOUR MIXED D BEANS
Mango/Strawberry / 189g
ea.
Product of B.C. $2.18/lb
EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC
ROASTED SEAWEED SUNFLOWER 10x5g CRACK KERS
$ 99
LOCAL BUN NCH CARROTS S
¢
lb.
69¢
lb.
LOCAL ZUCCHIN NI SQUASH
Product of U.S.A. $2.18/kg
Product of B.C. 1 pint
5
7
$
lb.
RED SEED DLES SS WATERM MELON NS
Product of U.S.A. $1.52/kg
2 for
$ 88
lb.
LOCAL GRAPE TOM MATOES S
$
ORGANIC STRAWBERRIES
Product of U.S.A. 1 lb. clamshell
STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM
ea.
ea.
CHOCOLATE CHIP P COOKIES
280g
3
$ 69
ea.
Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE
VALID THURSDAY, JUNE 30 – SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2022 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.