Burnaby Now August 11 2022 by Burnaby Now

THURSDAY,AUGUST 11, 2022 LOCAL NEWS –LOCAL MATTERS. There’smore at Burnabynow.com NEWS 3 COMMUNITY 11 SPORTS 23 $8 millionfor infrustructure Burnaby wrestlerwins Chgold arges laid in hit-and-run WIN $250 SHOPPING SPREE AT METROPOLIS, see page 20 JOIN the conversation at MORE photos&contestsINSTANT updates facebook.com/BurnabyNOWinstagram.com/BurnabyNOW twitter.com/BurnabyNOW_News

THURSDAY,AUGUST 11, 2022 LOCAL NEWS –LOCAL MATTERS. There’smore at Burnabynow.com HIGHWAY1 SHOOTING: The westbound Kensington exit from Highway 1was closed Saturday as policeinvestigated asuspected gang shooting that left one person dead andanother injured.

Teen identiﬁed ashighwayshooting victim NEWS 3 COMMUNITY 11 SPORTS 23 $8 million forinfrustructure Burnaby wrestler wins Charggold es laid in hit-and-run Continuedonpage4 WIN $250 SHOPPING SPREE AT METROPOLIS, see page 20 Glenn Chivers 604.420.9100 ChiversBell.ca ut my 34 Years of Experience Work forYou! Each office is independently ownedand operated Medallion 2020 RE/MAX Hall of Fame RE/MAX Platinum Club Team AL KABANI Free Home Evaluation Call AL KABANItoday 778-773-4646 RE/MAXCrest | Since 1985 | #1-5050 Kingsway, Burnaby,BCV5H 4C2 778-773-4646 alkabani@remax.net

Homicide investigatorsare trying to piece together the last few hoursof 18-year-old Meysam Zaki’s life before he died of gunshots wounds beside the Burnaby Lake stretch of Highway 1Saturday. Police responded to areportofashooting on the Trans CanadaHighway near the Kensingtonoverpass at about 2:30 p.m., according to an Integrated Homicide Investigation Team news release. Aman had called911 after the vehicle he was driving wastargeted in a shooting thatkilled his pas senger, who has nowbeen identified as Zaki. The driver, who hasnot been named,sustained a non-life-threatening gunshot wound, according to police Asuspect vehicle was identified as ablack MercedesBenz SUV, accordingtoIHIT. At about 4:30p.m. Saturday, Burnaby RCMP gotacallabout avehicle fire in the 1100 block of EastlawnDrive near Beecher Park. The Burnaby Fire Department had responded to the blaze at 3:39 p.m., accordingtoassistant fire Chief DanWalton. Police believethe vehicle wasthe black Mercedes

PHOTO SHANE MACKICHAN CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

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STRUCK DOWN: Neither of the officersinjured in aBurnaby hit-and-run on March 4, 2019 has returned to work PHOTO SHANEMACKICHAN CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A31-year-old manhas been handed a120-day jail sentence anda year of probationafter be ing caughtjaywalking in Burnabywithahomemade stun gun Troy Reedman pleaded guilty on Aug. 2topos sessing aprohibited weapon and obstructing apolice officer in relationtoincidents in the Metrotown area on July 20, 2021. At about 7:15 p.m. that day, aMetroVancouver Transit Police officer spottedReedmanjaywalking andnarrowly avoiding traffic near Central Boulevard and Bonsor Avenue. Reedman gave the officer afakenamewhen the officer stopped him, butthe officer identified Reedmanusingmugshots andtattoos anddetermined Reedman was wanted on awarrant out of Vancouver,according to agreed facts presented at asentencing hearing inVancouver provincial court. Then Reedmantook off. “Mr.Reedman abruptly dropped hisbags and fled on foot westbound on Central Boulevard,” Crownprosecutor Carla Risleysaid. Asearch of Reedman’s suitcase andtwo dufflebagsafter the officer caught up with him produced three knives and ahomemadeconductive energy weapon (CEW). Reedman wasunder a release order at thetime prohibiting himfromcar rying knives —and an expert laterdetermined the CEWwas in good work ingorder and fit thedescription of aprohibited weapon. “Itwas determinedthat it had the characteristics of aCEW capable of in juring,immobilizing or incapacitatinga person or animal by discharging an electric charge,”Risleysaid.

Weapon: Transit police officersseized thishomemade stun gun from aman they stopped in Metrotown last year

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11,2022 3

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Reedmanwas also orig inally charged with possession of afirearm contrarytoanorder,but that charge wasstayedlast week. Reedman ran into trouble with thepolice again acouple months ago in Vancouver. On June 4, anofficer sawhim riding abikeona sidewalk on Powell Street, butReedmanrefused to stop When officers didstop him, they determined he waswantedonfour separate warrantsand he was carrying six knives, bear spray, abaton and aquantity of drugs in breachofa

A32-year-oldBurnaby man has been charged in connection with ahit-andrunthatinjured twooffi cers withthe LowerMainlandIntegrated PoliceDog Service in Burnaby’sBig Bend area more than three yearsago Police at the time said the incident beganwith a callabout apossible drunk driver. BurnabyRCMPgot areportabout awhite, later modelToyota Camry with dark tintedwindows justbefore 11:30 a.m. on March 4, 2019, spokesper son Cpl. Mike Kalanjtold the NOW in 2019 He said an officer had located thevehicle near ByrneRoadand Marine Drivebut couldn’tsee if anyone wasinside because the windows were darkly tinted. When theofficergot out to take alook, however, the vehicle sped offonByrne Road into oncoming traffic, accordingtoKalanj. He said the officerdidn’t give chase becausethe car took offonthe wrong side of the road.

probationorder Reedman pleaded guiltytothatcharge as well last week. In ajoint sentencing submission, Risley and defence lawyer Sara Clouston called for a120 dayjail sentence andone year of probation. B.C. provincialcourt Judge John Milneaccepted thesubmission. “I’m satisfied that’sa fit sentence in the circumstances,” he said. Reedman is alreadyunder twolifetimefirearms bans. During hisprobation, he will be prohibited from possessing weapons andknives Man gets jail,probation after jaywalking with DIY stun gun

‘WEDIDN’TTHINKHE WASGOING TO LIVE’ RobertoFarinha, who saidhehad witnessed the crash from hisoffice win dowat4300North Fraser Way, told the NOW in 2019thathehad been watching agroup of officerswith the dog unit standing outsideone of their vehicles,which had been parked facing west on thenorth side of North FraserWay Awestboundsemi, seeingthe officersonthe road, had sloweddown, Farinha said, butanother westbound vehicle blew pastitonthe right and plowedthrough them. “Everybody wasin shock.Nobody could be lievewhathappened,”he said. An officer whohad been standing closer to the front of thevehiclewas ableto jump out of theway,according to Farinha,but the otherswere launched into theair,one as highas 15 feet “Wedidn’t think he was going to live,”Farinha said The white Camrywas locatedaboutanhourafter thecrash,abandonedin an industrial area by Keith Street and IvyAvenue. It wasreportedstolen thatday,according to po lice No servicedogs were injuredinthe incident.

Burnaby man,32,charged in connectionwith2019 crash thathurttwo policedog service officers

CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

CHARGES On May26, morethan three yearsafterthe crash, charges were laid against Jason Kirupakaran of Burnaby. He facestwo counts each of criminalnegligence causing bodilyharm and failingtostopafter an accidentcausing bodily harm andone count of public mischief. At abailhearing inVancouver provincialcourt on May31, Crown prosecu torMark Myhre described theoffences as “veryserious,” sayingone of the of ficers will never return to work andthe otherhas not yetreturned to work three yearsafter the incident “The twoofficers did suffer life-changing inju ries,” Myhresaid. Accordingtothe allegationsagainst him, Kirupakaran “drove recklessly” and plowed into theofficersgoing over 100km/h, Myhre said. Kirupakaran then fled thesceneand called po licetosay his car had been stolen, according to the al legedfacts. But defence lawyer CarmenOchitwa said Kirupakaran “adamantly de nies”hewas the driver of thecar He has not yetentered a plea on anyofthe charges. B.C. provincial court JudgeDonnaSenniw re leased Kirupakaran on a $1,000 promisetopay Kirupakaran wasin courtlast Friday.His next appearanceis scheduled forAug. 19

NEWS

in the community Charges laid in hit-and-run thatinjured police

Aknife fight, not a shooting,brought police to Station SquareinBurnaby last week, according to police Officerswerecalled to Silver Driveatabout 10:20 p.m. on Aug. 4for reports of three men fight ing —with witnesses saying aknife wasinvolved, according to aBurnaby RCMP news release “It’sbelieved twomen were leaving anearby restaurant, when they got into aphysical fightwith athirdman,who wasnot known to them, in aparking lot. Aknife waspulled during theincident,”the release said. Twoofthe men allegedly involved fled thearea in avehicle later boxedin by policenear Kingsway and SussexAvenue, ac cording to police. A33-year-old man found inside thevehicle wastakentohospital with stab wounds,which appeared to be superficial, policesaid. The second person in the vehicle,a 40-year-old man, wasnot hurt, accord ing to police A27-year-old maninvolved inthe fightwas foundinthe area by po lice and taken to hospital for injuries that also didn’t appeartobeserious, police said. Aknifewas located nearby and seized as part of the investigation, ac cording to the release. Burnaby RCMP is investigating the incident. Avideo of thepoliceresponse posted online de scribed the incident as a gang fight,and there was speculation the incident hadinvolveda shooting. But Burnaby RCMP said the fight doesn’tappear to have been gang related and there wasno shooting. “Alcoholdoes appear to be afactor,” read an emailed RCMPstatement.

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Policeprobelasthours of

4 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow

BurnabyRCMPinvestigateknifeﬁght linked to the shooting,according to IHIT Police believethe shooting wastargeted, butinves tigators are still working to confirmwhere the shots were fired. They are also looking for information about Zaki’slast few hours. “Weare releasing Mr. Zaki’sname in hopes that witnesses will come forward who can assist us in building atimeline of his whereabouts in the time leading to his death,” IHIT Sgt.TimothyPierotti said in the release. “Any associates of Mr.Zaki or the second victim are urged to speak with police. IHIT is committed to bring justice for this young man’sfamily.” Anyone with information; dashcam video going west on Highway 1in Burnaby between 2p.m. and 3p.m. Saturday; or dashcam video in the area of Beecher Park between noon and 5p.m. Saturday is asked to contact IHIT at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or ihitinfo@rcmp-grc. gc.ca. 18-year-old’slife

City CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

outstripping supply PHOTO ANDRESR/E+/GETTYIMAGES ‘O’type blood supply dwindling across the

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optional measures Lifesaver:Demand fordonations

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 5

it has 57,000 open appointments thatneed to be filled

On July25, Canadian Blood Services announced it wasremoving itsmandatorymask-wearing and physical distance requirements “Although not required, masks help curb the spread of COVID-19 and arewelcome in ourenvironments and available to anyone who choosesto wear one,”a tweetfrom thenon-profit reads The announcement was met with backlash from the public,withmany saying they were cancel ling their alreadybooked appointmentsuntil the previously mandatory COVID-19 measures are brought back. “I just donated last week, butI guess I’ll need to cancel the appointment I’vemade in September to make my 137th donation,”ScottPiatkowski tweeted. “Let me knowwhen you’vereinstated your masking requirements.” “This is disappointing news, and Ihavecan celledmy bookeddona tiononAugust10asa result,” BrennaClarke Graytweeted When asked by the NOW if the decision to remove maskand physical distancingrequirements has led to alargedecrease in appointments,particu larly in theLower Mainland, CanadianBlood Services said as acommunitysetting,they’re able to shift frommandatoryto by Canadian Blood Services is country Canadian Blood Services says by end month

JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow.ca Blood donor appointments appear to be on a downward slide, and Canadian BloodServicesis taking ahit. Accordingtoits na tional inventory, there are only three days’worth of O+ andO-blood avail able across the country.When the inventory goes below eight days, these types are especially needed. A+,A-and B- areat fivedays, while B+ is cur rently at six days AB+ andAB- supplies arebothhigh-marked at 17 and 10 days respectively. Canadian BloodSer vices spokespersonDelphineDenis explained it can be achallengewhen levelshit three or four days, buttheycan replenish thesupply quickly withthe help of newand returning donors. There are 57,000open appointmentsthatmust be filled by theend of Au gust across Canada. Based on current bookings, they forecast they will fall short of the collectionstarget of 3,000 unitsinthe coming week In Burnaby,there are nearly 300donations needed by theend of this month. They also need 100,000 new donors this year to keepupwithdemand. “Summer is always a challenging time for collections, and this is the first summer since 2019 where there areno/very few restrictions on travel and activities,”Denis said in astatement “People in Canada are enjoying the returnto pre-pandemicactivities and summer travel, leav ing them withlesstime to donate.This hasbeen compounded withthe availabilityoffewer in-person community events to recruit newand returningdonors;ongoing illness and isolationrequirements relatedtoCOVID-19; heat-related weather impacts.” She added, since July 1, collections have been “steadily decreasing.” “Weurge new andreturningblood, platelet and plasma donorstobook and keep appointments.”

6 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • BurnabyNow

Everybodywas in shock. Nobody couldbelieve what happened. RobertoFarinha,storypage3 THEY SAIDIT... ARCHIVE 1985 OUR TEAM MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY Pickups,kibble seized in sting Twonew pickuptrucks, videocassette recorders, TVs, sewing machines, cartape decks, powertools and 1,200 pounds of dog food were amongthe items seized in ajoint operationbythe NewWestminsterPolice Department and Burnaby RCMPinMarch.The sixmonthstingoperation wasaimed at fencingrings,and sawundercoverofficersposeasdealersinstolen goods Twenty people were charged, and$185,000instolen merchandise fromcommercialand residential breakinswas recovered Healthcarerises aspoliticalpriority

B.C.’s health-care sys tem is either frayedaround the edges,inastate of near-collapse or continuing to provide exemplarycare —depending on one’s experience in it. Last week, Ireceived a numberofcalls fromlis tenersonCKNWwho either expressedheartfelt thanks for the treatment they hadrecently received or relayedsorrowfultales of woeinvolving them selves or family members who did not getthe treat ment they needed. Emergencyrooms continue to shutdownon weekendsinsome small B.C. towns, whilethe significant shortageoffam ily doctorsisstarting to have an increasingly negativeimpactonpeoples’ health. Doctorsand nurses are saying they have never seen the system sag so badly under thiskind of weight. Politically,the BC Lib erals have seized on the mountingpile of problems and have apparently made health-carecriticismtheir No.1 issue, zeroing in on HealthMinister Adrian Dix for specialattention. The Opposition even demanded thatDix be fired, which is something more reminiscentofthe 1980s than recent times. While the firing de mand mayhavebeenan overreach, the BC Liberals did releasea 30-day plan that contained some good ideas, although implementing themmay be difficult. Increasing compensation fordoctors, updating the fee-for-service model, reducing redundantpaperwork for physicians and acceleratingaccreditation forforeign-trained profes sionals areall proposals that have been pitchedin the past(the government seems to be working to implement some of them, although clearly notfast enough).

The two-member BC Green caucus, for its part, is on aspeaking tourof B.C. to talk about health care fixes they are proposing, In short, health care has returned as atop-ofmind issue for manyBritishColumbians, rivalling the seemingly unsolvable affordabilityissue as the dominantone. More people are now trying to accessthe healthcare system than at any pointinthe pandemic (during whichmanypeoplesimply stopped seeking treatment). And while our system is nowperforming record-high numbersof surgeries,a human resources problem appears to be bedevillingthe systeminwaysnever seen be fore thisyear Since the startofthis year, thenumber of healthcare professionals who have booked off sick has increased by the thousandscompared to previous times. In mid-July,the number of health-care workers who booked sick time in the previous week approached almost 16,000. Thatcompares with about 11,000 aweek in the three months preceding thepandemic andsimilar numberslast year.When about 5,000 fewer people are workinginthe system at anygiven time, that is a recipe for chaosinmany parts of thesystem Indeed, those absences (manylikelylinked to cases of COVID-19orlinked to burnout-related issues) are behind theclosures of smalltownERs and such. Changes arelikely comingtothe health-care system, butthey aren’tcom ingfast enough for many. Thousandsget the treatment they require from our health-caresystemeveryday,but those frayed edges and near-collapses in someareas willcontinue forsome time. Keith Baldreyischiefpolitical reporter forGlobal BC.

MARK FALKENBERG Editor mwfalkenberg@burnabynow.com 201a-3430Brighton Avenue,Burnaby, V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERYINQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING 604.444.3000 EDITORIAL/NEWSTIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAXLINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net CANA DIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013 LARA GRAHAM Publisher lgraham@burnabynow.com THE BURNABY NOW IS AMEMBER 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 AFORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. “If they reinstate theirmaskmandateand make morepeople eligible to donate there would not be ashortage. Ihad my first-ever appointment booked but cancelled when they dropped mandatory masks. They’re causing the shortage, not potential donors.” “Make it more convenient to give.I triedtobookin my areaand it wasfor the end of September.Way too long.” Laureen Takeshita viaFacebook Lisa Di Tomaso via Facebook Topic: Only 3days’ worth of ‘O’ type blood left Opinionnow

Editor: Earlier this year,Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland announced emergency support fortransitand stated, “Fast,affordable andreliable public transit is essentialto making our cities livable and to our economic recovery.” Public transit helps Canadians gettowork, reduces traffic congestion and improves air quality.For many Canadians, it is alsothe only viable option forgetting around. This investment will help keep Canadians moving and ensure our economic recovery leaves no one behind. Health and qualityoflifeshould be included in thatstatement.Paratransit like HandyDART has beenshown to provide access to health care,jobs, education and the social events that areessential forwell-being. Statistics Canada shows that,due to the aging baby boom generation,trips per senior aredown HandyDARTworkersserve, with dignity, safetyand respect,seniorsand disabled people. Theycan’t avoid close contact and risk contracting COVID, and injuryratesfor these workersare unprecedented. Thechallenging essential work that these workersdohas been compensated significantlylessthan conventionalbus driversfor over40 years. HandyDART is contracted to privatecontractorsfunnelling taxdollarsintoprofit,not service. Each time anew for-profit contractor is awarded acontract,progress in service, training and safetyislost With the present labour shortage, reliable transit serviceisn’tpossible without offering good working conditions, wagesand benefits In West Vancouver (one of the wealthiestmunicipalities in Canada),ATU 134Blue Bus work ershelda 99 per cent strikevote. Not because theywereunreasonable. Working conditions areabysmal. Unliketheircompatriots in other municipalities,they havenoturnaround time or breaks to eat, drink,stretch and, moreimportantly,use awashroom. Meanwhile, their payisover $3 less an hour Both conventional transit and HandyDART workers must be treatedwith respect.Skilled workers areinhigh demand and canwalkinto other jobs if their basic needs arenot met. Vot ershaveanopportunity to defend theirhealth, well-being and theenvironment in upcoming municipal elections.Public transit is notan option, it is survival, and electing strong transit advocates to municipal councils and the Metro Vancouver Regional District is essential. MarkBeeching,president,ATUlocal1724

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 7

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Please include aphone 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.

Vote forpro-transit candidates thisfall

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Tenout of 11 other fineswere also allowed to stand. “The evidence shows thatbefore imposingeach fine,the strata wroteto Mr.Yang advisingofthe complaint, providing details, and advising Mr Yang thathecould re spondinwritingorrequest ahearing,” Carmody wrote.“Thereisno evidence that Mr.Yang re spondedtoany letter.” But Carmody did knock about $500 off the fines basedontechnicalities in relationtothe Strata Property Act. And the stratawas also ordered to reimburseYang $112.50inCRT fees

8 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • BurnabyNow City CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

now Enhance your health and vitality as you age and join us for Mulberry’sSenior Wellness Expo! Learnfrompractitioners, vendors and educators about avariety of health and wellness topics including downsizing, real estate advice, ﬁnancial planning, home medical equipment, physiotherapy and more. Local Burnaby clubs such as the Burnaby Gogo’sand South Burnaby Lawn Bowling offer new ways to have fun while fostering connections in your community You’ll also enjoy homemade refreshments from our Executive Chef, atour and prize draw! Space is limited. Call Terrie or Kaylie to RSVPat604.526.2248. Friday,August 12,2022 | 1-4pm 7230 AcornAvenue, Burnaby parcliving.ca/mulberry MulberryPARC Seniors’ WellnessExpo PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER.

Police are investigating an alleged assault during aBurnabyhockeygame.

Policeprobealleged skate-to-faceingame

StrataowneronthehookforAirbnbguest’smisdeeds

ABurnabycondo owner who wasusing hisapartment as an Airbnb when a guest vandalized the building’smailboxand stole lettersand parcels has failed to get a$5,000 repair bill from thestrata cancelled by the province’sCivil ResolutionTribunal XuYang,who owns a condo on the fifth floor of aBrentwood highrise at 4465 Juneau St., applied to the tribunal to stopthe strata from charging “the unreasonable amountof money,” according to a CRTruling last month. Yang saidhe’dbeen charged atotal of $7,201.15inrepairstothe mailboxand other unrelated fines The stratacharged Yang $5,001.15 after it concluded aguestusing Yang’sstrata fobhad vandalizedthe mailboxand stolen lettersand parcels on Sept.7,2020, accordingtothe ruling. Tribunal member Micah Carmody found the strata’sconclusions about howthe mailboxwas vandalizedweresupported by the evidence. “Thatevidenceincludes fob-use records identifying when Mr.Yang’sstratalot fob wasusedtoaccessthe frontdoor and elevator, videosurveillance footage, photos and statements from aconcierge and from astratacouncil member,” Carmody wrote in aJuly 28 ruling. Yang,who didn’tdeny he wasrunning an Airbnb at his condo,contrary to stratabylaws, wasalso fined threetimes for using the apartment as ashort termrental, according to the ruling. Carmody concluded the strata wasentitled to im pose the fines.

The July 29 incidentat theScotia Barn (formerly 8Rinks) wasreported to policeonAug.2, accordingtoanemailedBurnabyRCMPstatement. “Duringthe incident, thevictimwas allegedly kicked by another player, causing injuries that requiredmedical treatment,”policesaid. BurnabyRCMPsaid investigatorswere in possession of video showing one angle of the incident. Apublic video feed of thegameshows one playerlying on the ice un der an opponent’s leg. Theopponent then raises his leg and appearstohit thevictiminthe face with his blade. The injured playerisseenlying on the ice forseveral minutes In astatement, the ASHLsaidthe playerinvolved in theincident during thegame between theHotshots and Grizznasty hasbeensuspendedand will face supplemental discipline. “Whileweacknowledgethatthe total prevention of incidents like this is not possible, we will continue to ensure thatsuch incidents are treated with appropriate supplemental discipline, including the potential for aplayertobeperma nently expelled from the league,”the statement said. CorneliaNaylor and Jess Balzer

•Not disqualiﬁed by the Local Government Act and/or School Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualiﬁed by law;

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTOR REGISTRATION

•Registered owner of real property in the City of Burnaby for at least 30 days immediately preceding the day of registration;

Non-Resident Property Electors may register on voting day To register,Non-Resident Property Electors must submit: •Anapplication form*; •A photocopy of proof of property ownership; •Written consent form* from the majority of the property owners (if applicable); and •Two (2) pieces of identiﬁcation (at least one with asignature) to prove identity It is recommended Non-Resident Property Electors conﬁrm with the Election Office that they have the correct documentation to register prior to attending the voting location.

MORE INFORMATION &VOTING LOCATIONS

*Toaccess forms and obtain additional election information, please refer to the following: Phone: 604-294-7088 E-mail: elections@burnaby.ca Burnaby.ca/Elections Appointments are required to ﬁle nomination documents. Please contact the Election Office at 604-294-7088. The nomination period is from 9amonTuesday, August 30,2022 to 4pmonFriday, September 9, 2022. Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Officer (or designate) at Burnaby Election Office,3rd Floor,Christine Sinclair Community Centre,3713 Kensington Avenue by 4pmonFriday,September 16, 2022. City of Burnaby Election Office 3rd Floor Christine Sinclair Community Centre 3713 Kensington Ave Burnaby,BCV5B 0A7 City of Burnaby Election Office 4th Floor Christine Sinclair Community Centre 3713 Kensington Ave, Burnaby,BCV5B 0A7 Monday-Friday,8 am-4:15 pm Call 604-294-7088 to makeanappointment. IN PERSON BY MAIL elections@burnaby.ca BY E MAIL 604-294-7537 BY FAX

Saturday,October 15, 2022 (Advance Voting: October 1, 5, 8)

LISTOFREGISTERED ELECTORS

August 30-October 15, 2022, 8pmA copy of the list of registered electors is available for public inspection August 30,9amSeptember 9, 2022, 4pm Submission of nomination documents September 9, 2022, 4pmObjection to the registration of an elector September 16, 2022, 4pm Last day to submit originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents (if applicable). Last day to withdraw as acandidate without ministerial approval.

•Resident of the City of Burnaby in accordance with s. 67 of the Local Government Act of BC; and

•Not holding the property in trust for acorporation or another trust; and

Youare eligible to register and vote as a Resident Elector in the City of Burnaby if you meet the following criteria: •Canadian citizen; •18years or older on the day of registration or on General Election Day,October 15, 2022;

Filed nomination documents, including statement of disclosure required by the Financial Disclosure Act will be available on the City’selection website as soon as they are ﬁled.

•Resident of British Columbia for at least 6months immediately preceding the day of registration;

RESIDENT ELECTOR REGISTRATION ON VOTING DAY

ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 9 2022

Resident electors must produce two (2) pieces of valid identiﬁcation to prove identity and residence,one of which must include the elector’ssignature.Picture identiﬁcation is not necessary

BURNABYLOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION

•Not eligible to register and vote as aResident Elector in the City of Burnaby

CAMPAIGNFINANCINGDISCLOSURE STATEMENTS

•Not disqualiﬁed by the Local Government Act and/or School Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualiﬁed by law

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act,the campaign financing disclosure statements will be available on the Elections BC website once they are filed. City of Burnaby election’s webpage provides adirect link to the campaign financing information collected and provided by Elections BC since 2014.

An objection to the registration of an elector whose name appears on the list of registered electors may be made in accordance with the Local Government Act by 4pmonFriday,September 9, 2022. An objection: •Must be in writing; •May only be made by aperson entitled to be registered as an elector in the City of Burnaby; and •Can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears is deceased or ineligible to be registered as an elector of the City of Burnaby To object to the registration of an elector,submit an objection form* to the Chief Election Officer (or designate), Burnaby Election Office,3rd Floor,Christine Sinclair Community Centre,3713 Kensington Avenue,Burnaby by 4pmonFriday,September 9, 2022.

QUALIFICATIONS FOROFFICE To be eligible to be nominated as acandidate for the City of Burnaby Office of Mayor,Councillor or School District 41 School Trustee,a person must meet the following requirements of the Local Government Act: •Canadian citizen; •Atleast 18 years old on General Voting Day,October 15, 2022; •Aresident of British Columbia for at least 6months immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; and •Not disqualified by any act or law from voting in British Columbia, or from being nominated for, elected to or holding the office,orotherwise disqualified by law Further information may be obtained by visiting Burnaby.ca/Elections or contacting the Burnaby Election Office at elections@burnaby.caor604-294-7088.

Beginning on Tuesday,August 30,2022 until the close of voting on Saturday,October 15, 2022 acopy of the list of registered electors will be available for public inspection, at the Burnaby Election Office,3rd Floor,Christine Sinclair Community Centre,3713 Kensington Avenue,Burnaby from 8am-4:45 pm, Monday to Friday,excluding statutory holidays. Before inspecting the list, aperson must sign astatement that they will not inspect the list or use the information included in the list except for the purposes of Part 3– Electors and Elections of the Local Government Act

Aperson may register and vote as aNon-Resident Property Elector only in relation to one parcel of property in Burnaby If more than one person owns the property,only one owner may register and vote as aNon-Resident Property Elector

OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTOR

THIRD PARTYADVERTISING LIMITS

NOTICE OF NOMINATION

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act,for the 2022 Local Government election, the following third party advertising limits apply: Directed Advertising Expense Limits Offices of Mayor and Councillor $8,129.84 Office of School Trustee $4,065.67 Cumulative Advertising Limit: $161,967.47 For further information on campaign period expense limits and third party advertising limits, please contact Elections BC: Toll-free phone: 1-855-952-0280 lecf@elections.bc.ca Elections.bc.ca/lecf

Public Notice is given to electors of the City of Burnaby that the nominations for the Office of Mayor (1), Councillor (8) and School Trustee (7) for afour-year term (October 2022-2026), will be received by the Chief Election Officer or adesignated person, as follows: Nomination documents, requirements and procedures for making anomination are available online at Burnaby.ca/Elections,and in person at the Burnaby Election Office,8am-4:45 pm, Monday to Friday,or Office of the City Clerk, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby,excluding statutory holidays, until the close of the nomination period. Candidates must be nominated in writing by at least two (2) persons who are qualiﬁed to vote in the City of Burnaby.Persons making the nomination must provide their name and residential address.

•Resident of British Columbia for at least 6months immediately preceding the day of registration;

IMPORTANT DEADLINES

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act,for the 2022 Local Government election, the following expense limits for candidates during the campaign period apply: Office of Mayor $162,596.88 Offices of Councillor $81,582.62 School Trustee $81,313.34

CAMPAIGNPERIOD EXPENSE LIMITS

Youare qualiﬁed to register and vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector in the City of Burnaby if you meet the following criteria: •Canadian citizen; •18years or older on the day of registration or on General Election Day,October 15, 2022;

10 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow 4550LOUGHEEDHWY,BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM CHEVROLET •GMC •BUICK CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! Of fer available to quali fi ed retail customers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on select vehicles purchased from August 3, 2022 to August 31, 2022. 2.49% purchase fi nancing of fered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 2.49% up to 60 months on 2022 Tr ailblazer models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary .D own 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.

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Example: $32,542 fi nanced at 2.49% nominal rate (2.49% APR) equals $267 bi-weekly for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $2,101, for at otal obligation of $34,643. 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 of fer which may not be combined with certain other of fers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify ,e xtend or terminate of fers 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 ar egistered trademark of The To ronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility .T hese of fers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other and limitations apply .V oid where prohibited. See Dealer for full

consumer incentives. Conditions

Infrastructure:TransLink is funnelling almost $8 million intoBurnaby and New Westminstertransit networks through its municipal funding program. PHOTO RICHARDNEWSTEAD/MOMENT/GETTY TransLink funding almost $8M in newprojects Burnaby,NewWestminster will see new lighting,cycling networks,crosswalk upgrades and buslanes Communitynow ted#1FlooringStore in Burnaby 9Years in aRow! Casa Madera QUALITY PRODUCT LINES SUCH AS • DANSK • VINTAGE • KENTWOOD • ENVISION • GOODFELLOW • TIMELESS •LAURENTIAN• APPALACHIAN• AND MORE... 1 PLACE 2015 BURNABY 1 PLACE 2016 BURNABY 1stPLACE 5mm x7” LUXURY VINYL FLOORING Starting at Sq.Ft. $3.99 3744 Hastings, Burnaby

TRANSIT PROJECTS IN BURNABY BC parkway pedestrian and cyclist lighting ($2,400,000)—provide lighting along BC Parkway from Patterson Stationto Edmonds Station. Edmonds town centre Bikeway Network ($790,900) —Provide 15 kilometres of cycling network within theEdmonds Town Centre. Government Road and Brighton Avenue signal ($500,224) —install a full signal at Government Road /Brighton Avenue. Lakefield Drive/ Fourth Street cycling facility ($2,000,000)—provide cycling network on the Fourth Street/Lakefield Drivecorridor between BurrisStreetand 19th Av enue. ProductionWayand Thunderbird Crescent signal ($431,624) —convert pedestrian signal at ProductionWay/Thunderbird Crescent to afullsignal. Sperling andDuthie traf ficcalming ($378,000) —provide curb, signal, crosswalk modifications on Sperling Avenue and Duthie Avenue from Broadway to Hastings Street. Westbound busapproach lane at Oakland Street and RoyalOak Avenue ($43,680)—convert west bound general-purpose lane to buslaneatOakland Street /Royal Oak Avenue. Burnaby is also involved in the 49th Avenue —eastbound at Boundary Road project ($132,000)inVan couver,which willupgrade the bus-priority lane signage to overhead signs on theeastbound approach from Arlington to Bound aryRoad, as well as up grades to the CentralValley Greenway in NewWest (below).

TRANSIT PROJECTS IN NEWWESTMINSTER Ninth Avenue (20th Street-23rd Street)and 21st Street (London Ninth Avenue) sidewalk and lighting ($100,000) —Construct sidewalk on Ninth Avenue from20th Street to 21st Street and on 21stStreet from London Street to Ninth Avenue. Boyd Street multi-use path ($35,000) —replace shoulder bikelanes with four-metre multi-use path on Boyd Street from HowesStreettoQueensborough Bridge pedestrian crossing. CentralValley Greenwayupgrade (Hume Park to Brunette-FraserGreenway) ($159,000) —con struct four-laneroad design with separated multi-use path on East Columbia Street from Hume Park to theCentralValley Greenway within thecity of Burnaby Grimston Park multi-use path ($15,000) —Con struct MUP at Grimston Park between StewardsonWayoverpass and city laneway to the north. McBride Boulevard at Sangster Place pedestrian crossing ($164,000)— install pedestriansignalat McBride Boulevard/Sangster Place. Moody Park multi-use path and NinthStreet bikeway ($261,000)— provide bikeway on Ninth Street fromQueens Av enue to Seventh Avenue and path across Moody Park from NinthStreet to Seventh Avenue /Tenth Street RotaryCrosstown Greenway -Seventh Avenue (Fifth Street to Eighth Street) ($630,000) —Provide improvements to Rotary CrosstownGreenway

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 11

LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow.ca Time to take your bike for aride on theCentral Valley Greenway —Metro Vancouver’stransit authorityTransLink is investing almost $8 million into Burnaby and NewWestminster’stransit infrastructure. It comes as part of a $130-millionpackage funding municipal infrastructure inTransLink’s municipal funding pro gram as laid out by its 2022 investment plan. With sevenprojects in each municipality,Burnaby will get more than $6.54million for its transit network and NewWest will see $1.36 million “TransLink is committed to ensuring transportation throughout theregion is as convenient and seamlessaspossible, regardlessofhow youpri marily travel. Investing in cycling paths, walkways and busspeedupgrades is just one of the ways we help to combat climate change by encouraginggreen transportation throughout MetroVancou ver,”TransLink CEO KevinQuinn said in amedia release.

12 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • BurnabyNow 2018TOYOTARAV4 HYBRIDAWD CARTERPRIC $35,800 CART $59,800 CARTERPRICED $73,800 CARTERPRICED $61,800 CARTERPRICED $46,800 CARTERPRICED $71,800 CARTERPRC $51,800 CARTERPRICED $29,800 2019GMCSIERRA3500 DENALI 2022G 2020GMCSIERRA DENALI1500 2019GMCACCADIA DENALIAWD 2021JEEPGLADIATOR OVERLAND 2019CHEVROLETTAHOE PREMIER •PowerGroup •Keyless Entry •Bluetooth •RearCamera #T8-63291 •8Passenger Seating •Leather Pkg •PowerGroup •Front &RearAir •Navigation &More #R2-17341 •Low Kilomete •NoAccident •FullLoad #82-73461 • Hardtop •8.4"Touch Screen •Spray Liner •Tonneau Cover #P9-66391 • Sunroof •Leather •NAV •MiddleBuckets (7 Pas) #N2-72361 CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING. NOT EXACTLYASILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICESARE PLUS TAXES AND $495DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALERFOR DETAILS. DEALER REGISTRATION NO. D5505 • Sunroof •Heated& CooledSeats •Navigation •PowerAssistSteps &More #P9-66700 • NAV •Heated/Cooled LeatherSeats •PowerLiftgate #N2-04071 T R RI ED 9800 ACADIADENALI rs 22017BUICKENCLAVE 019GMCSAVANA2500 •6.0L •135”Wheel Base •Low Mileage •Last1instock #P9-65890 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM 604.229.4066 FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963 CHEVROLET •GMC •BUICK CARTER AugustSpecials WePayTopDollarForQualityUsedVehicles 0.99%financingonselectGM’s • Short Box •Leather •Nav •Sunroof #89-58601 CARTERPRICED $89,800 s,

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 13 4550 LOUGHEED HWY,BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM 604.229.4066 FAMILYOWNED SINCE 1963 CHEVROLET •GMC •BUICK #D5505 2022CHEVEQUINOXLTAWD MSRPPRICE $33,653 MSRPPRICE $57,728 MSRPPRICE $65 $,188 106/WEEKLY $185/WEEKLY$206/WEEKLY 2022GMCACADIA MSRPPRICE $57,088 $183/WEEKLY 2022GMCSIERRA3500 DENALI MSRPPRICE $92,663 $302/WEEKLY 2022GMCTERRAINSLTAWD MSRPPRICE $38,823 $125/WEEKLY 2022CHEVTRAVERSE PREMIEREAWD MSRPPRICE $59,558 $188/WEEKLY 2022CHEVTAHOE4WD MSRPPRICE $92,118 $305/WEEKLY 2022CHEVCAMAROISS COUPE MSRPPRICE $58,203 $184/WEEKLY 53OR OR OR $OR 3OR $58,203OR OR OR OR •6Speed •10Way PowerSeat •18” Chrome Wheel #Q2-34090 •9 Speed Auto •Power Sliding Sunroof •3.6L •Remote Vehicle Start •RSPlus Package #Z2-30590 • 6 Speed Auto Trans •PowerRetractableAssist •PowerSlidingGlass Sunroo •6.6LV8 •Spray On Bedliner •DenaliUltimate Package #82-66660 •AWD AT4 •6Passenger Seating •Convenience Package •Bose Speakers •AT4 ProPkg #R2-14040 •HighCountry •6.2 Litre •PowerAssit •Sunroof •TraileringPkg #N2-85030 • Remote Start •6.2 V8 •10Speed Auto #K2-22810 •9 SpeedAuto •1.5LDOHC •Floor Line Package •PowerLiftgate #72-06270 • 9 Speed Auto •SurroundVision •3.6 L •7Passenger Seating •Navigation •Trailer TowerPackage #Y2-41020 2022BUICKENCLAVEAWD AVENIR • 9 Speed Cxl •Sunroof •Convenience Pkg •Wireless Charging #E2-87570 RESERVE YOURSTODAY ATCARTER! ! 2022CHEVBLAZERRSAWD S 3500 of CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING. NOT EXACTLYASILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT,STK #Q2-34090 3.99% @84MTH TP $38,614; STK #E2-87570 3.99% @84MTH TP $74,894; STK #Z2-30590 4.49% 84 MTHS TP $67,325; STK #K2-22810 3.99% 84 MTHS TP $66,762; STK #R2-14040 3.99% @84MTH TP $65,480; STK #82-66660 4.99% 84MTHS TP $109,858; STK #Y2-41020 3.99% 84 MTHS TP $68,311; STK #72-06270 4.49% 84 MTHS TP $45,285. CARS COST LESS AT CARTER!

14 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • Burnaby Now

DEATH TOLL MOUNTS Data for newCOVID deaths includes anyone who tested positivefor COVID-19 within 30 days and then died. Nonetheless,the province’sdataholdsthatthere were 28 new COVID-19 deaths in theweekthat ended July 30 In theprevious three weeks, the data pointed to 29, 21 and 22 COVID-19 deaths respectively The BCCDC detected 983 new COVID-19 in fections in the week that ended July 30. Thatisupby62from the 921new cases re ported one week earlier, and it raises the number of known COVID-19 infections in B.C. to 379,274 since the first case was detected in late January 2020. The 14,324 COVID-19 tests conducted in B.C. in theweek ended July 30 wasupby1,118from one week earlier. with files from Glen Korstrom, Business InVancouver COVID-19 cases rise: B.C. authorities registered 45 new COVID-19 infections during the last weekofJuly

nudgeupinBurnaby Communitynow Infections

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JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow.ca New COVID-19 infections in Burnaby sawan increaseatthe end of July, according to government data. Burnaby recorded 45 cases from July 24 to 30, according to theBCCen tre for Disease Control’s (BCCDC) Graphic DistributionofCOVID-19 by Local HealthArea of Case Residence. The citysaw 30 cases from July 17 to 23. While most data metrics to track theCOVID-19 pandemicinB.C. have remained relatively flatover the past month, there were more patientsinhospital intensivecare units (ICUs) as of Aug. 4than at any time in the previous two months As of that day, of 410 patients in B.C. hospitals who had tested positivefor the SARS-CoV-2 virus, 38 were sickenoughto need extra careinICUs Thatcompares with 401 COVID-19 patients in B.C. hospitals one week before, with 35 of them in ICUs. The last time there were thatmanyCOVID-19 patientsinB.C.hospital ICUs wasonJune 2, when there were 41 such patients out of 421 in all hospital wards combined. The number of COVID-19 hospitaliza tions in the province then sunk to alow of 273 in the weekly updates on June 23 and June 30, before rising into mid-July.

WHEN: Sunday,Aug. 14 (10a.m. to 2p.m.)

WHERE: Swangard Stadium(3883 Imperial St.) COST: $69.99 plusfees, tickets availableonlineat www.fruitbeer.ca

WHERE: Central Park, Patterson and Kingsway parking lot (5801 Patterson Ave.) COST: Free. For more info search “Quidditch Open House” on Facebook SMALL FILE MEDIA FESTIVAL (ALL WEEKEND) SFUishostingthe Small File Media Festival this week,ending Aug. 14. Thefestivalcelebrates “smallfile media,”inthe formofmovies under five megabytes each, including GIFs, animation,“obsolete” technolo gies andother creativesolutions.It’saresponseto re search by SFUthatshows streaming media,likeNetflix and others, contributesone per centofglobal greenhousegases Theeventalsofeatures art satirizing the NFTtrend of digital artascurrency. Thefestival is hostingmovie screeningsatSFU’s Woodwards location on the downtown Vancouver cam pus, as well as onlineZoom seminars

WHERE: 149 West Hastings St., Vancouver COST: $10for one-day

throughout

NIKKEI GARDEN FARMERS MARKET

WHEN: Saturday,Aug.13(noonto5p.m.)

SUNDAY, AUG. 14

WHERE: Nikkei NationalMuseum &CulturalCentre (6688SouthoaksCres.) COST: Free QUIDDITCH OPEN HOUSE Tryout anew sportatBurnaby’sCentral Park. The group VanguardQuidditchishostinganopenhouseto teach the basics of the game —all youneed to bring is a water bottle and runningshoes or cleats.Noathleticexperience or prior knowledge is needed.

WHEN: UntilAug. 14.For aprogram schedule see www.smallfile.ca

in-person, $30 festival pass THURSDAY, AUG. 11 Community celebration: Burnaby Neighbourhood Houseishosting itsannual summer streetparty on Thursday,Aug. 11. PHOTO MILKO/E+/GETTY SUMMER NEIGHBOURHOOD BARBECUE BurnabyNeighbourhood Houseishost inga blockparty on Beresford,ashortwalk from the Metrotown SkyTrain station there will be stilt-walkers, hand painting(aCOVID-safe version of face painting), hotdogsand chips.Mayor Mike Hurley and Coun. JoeKeithley will performa mu sical set. Youcan alsoparticipate in a50-50raffle, with proceedsgoingtothe non-profit. WHEN: Thursday, Aug.11(3to7 p.m.) WHERE: Burnaby Neighbourhood House(4460 BeresfordSt.) COST: Free † cDropbyatyour onvenienceorscanthe QRcodetobooknow!

you

WHEN: Sunday,Aug. 14 (11a.m. to 1p.m.)

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 15 WEEKEND Find moreevents online: burnabynow.com/local-events Please send your information for inclusion to editorial@burnabynow.com Don’tmiss these weekend events & activities!

SATURDAY, AUG. 13

FRUIT BEER FEST eventfor the 19+ crowd, oneticket to FruitBeer Fest will getyou asouvenirdrinking glass and allthe beer andcider youcould want. There’ll be morethan 40 breweries’beers to taste —and notjust fruit beer! Food-wise, can check out thelikes of Between2 Buns,BlueHeron Cheese, Little Devils Pizza, TheReal PattyCo.,and by entertainers likeDaniel Wesley,the Boom Booms, MadRiddim and the GeekendersBur lesque will play the day.

more. Performances

ThesecondSundayofthe month is coming up,which means it’s time to browse thestallsatthe farmers market hosted by the Nikkei NationalMuseum&Cultural Centre. Find locallygrown produce, food trucks andcreative vendors —all JapaneseorJapanese-inspired.

16 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • Burnaby Now On sale Thursday, August 11 - Sunday, August 14 of the Italian Icommunity! n the 4142, 4150 & 4156 Hastings, Burnaby (604) 291-9373 • www.cioffisgroup.com Meat Market + Deli + Cucina CIOFFI’S MEAT MARKET +DELI + CUCINA SPECIALS! CANADIAN BEEF RIBEYE WHOLE PIECE $11.99 lb.$26.44 kg (approx.6 kg) CANADIAN BEEF RIBEYE WHOLE PORTIONED ENDTOEND AND PAPER WRAPPED $14.99 lb.$33.06 kg CHICKEN BREASTS BONELESSSKINLESS $6.99 lb $15.40 kg (max. 5kg) GNOCCHI WITH TOMATO SAUCE $6.99 small $8.99 medium $10.99 large ORGANICLOCAL BRADNER BEEF ALLMEATCUTS 10% OFF 12 INCH ROUND PEPPERONI PIZZA $12.99 ROMA CAPICOLLO (hotormild) from Italy $2.59 100 g. CITTERIO PROSCIUTTO COTTO (from Italy) $3.89 100 g.

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 17 We hope you’rehungry because Crave the Heights is back this yearfrom Aug. 19 to 28, bringing younew tastes anddelicious food Cravethe Heights is a10day dining showcase that celebrates thelocal diverse food options, with partici pating businesses offering exclusiveset menus, spe cialdishes and many more onlyavailablefor alimited time. This year,the event has 15 participants, including four of the Heights’newest eateries, SurenPersian Cuisine, Shen Sushi,Gabi &Jules and Circolo Cafe Bar. Craveisnot only showcas ing local eateries, but is also featuring local musiciansGabriel Hasselbach, NewOrleansStreetParty andFreakin’ Groovies. Enjoy jazzperformances on the evenings of Aug. 19,26 and27, at the Heights Fountain Squarefrom4 p.m. to 6p.m Formoreinformation on this year’s participating businesses and menus, visit www.cravetheheights.com. Stay tuned to theHeights Merchants’Facebook and Instagram page @burnabyheights forcontest info. Getyour appetites ready for return of Cravethe Heights Cravings: Cravethe Heights is back starting Aug. 19. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED/CRAVETHEHEIGHTS 4058 E. Hastings, Burnaby 604-291-0674 www.valleybakery.com Voted Burnaby’s BEST BAKERY& SPECIALTYCAKES Taste the difference quality makes WeeklySpecials on Sale August 8–August 13, 2022 Imagine abun with melted cheddar cheese throughout. It’sloaded with the taste of cheddar! Our puffpastry sandwiching whipped cream is acustomer favourite. Enjoy this light tasty dessert! MINI CHEESE LOAVES WHIPPED CREAM SLICES 56 SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY’S VISION NEEDS DURING COVID-19 We welcome all our customers BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Our experienced licensed opticians look forwardtohelping you. For appointment, please call or visit our website. th WINNE R VotedBurnaby’s Best Optical PLEASE STAY HEALTHY + SAFE!

for

18 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow

LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow.ca Early-bird tickets are on sale nowfor Nikkei Matsuri, an event hosted by the Nikkei National Museum &Cultural Centre. This family-friendly weekend event will have performances, food trucks and an artisan marketplace and incorporate el ements of the museum’s currentWashiexhibit. Food offeringswill includeTokyoKatsu-sand, Koyuki and SuzuYa.The Sake Association of BC has participating distributorsincluding Jizake Ja pan, Axis Planning and PureSake4U Vendorsincluding MysGreen (reusable products such as waterproof pouches and masks), ShinobuFabric,PacWest Kimono and SiamuraiApparelwill sell their wares in amarketplace. There will also be avariety of games to play, like abean bag toss,Wanage (a ring toss)and a“super ball” scoop competition. The event is afundrais ingevent for the museum, which has amissionto honour and share the historyand heritage of Japanese-Canadians andJapanese culture in Canada. If youwant to get involved as avolunteer,the Centre hasasignup application pageonline (learn more at www.nikkei matsuri.ca) forvarious positions including cleanup, crosswalk assistanceand game zone volunteers. When: Saturday, Sept. 3and Sunday, Sept. 4(11 a.m. –7p.m.) Where: Nikkei NationalMuseum& Cultural Centre (6688 Southoaks Cres.) Cost: $8 advance; $10 at door;free Nikkei National Museum at www.eventbrite.ca (search “Nikkei Matsuri 2022”)

10thannualNikkeiMatsuri festivalcomingtoBurnaby Communitynow Celebration: The10th annual Nikkei Matsuri festival comes to Burnaby this September. PHOTO RACHELDAVIDSON/ NIKKEINATIONAL MUSEUM & CULTURAL CENTRE 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM 604.229.4066 CHEVROLET•GMC •BUICK CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! Order by August 31st, 2022. Limited time of fer available on approved credit, for an ew 2022 Te rrain or Acadia. Example based on speci fi cally equipped 2022 GMC Acadia AT 4: $50,747 fi nanced at 2.99% APR, $0 down payment, $912/month for 60 months. Cost of borrowing: $3,951 for at otal obligation of $54,698. Applicable taxes and fees are extra. Rate will be honoured, but the residual and payment amounts re fl ected in the representative example are subject to change. See dealer and gmcof fers.ca for details. FAMILYOWNED SINCE 1963 #D5505 CARRIERS NEEDED Please call 604-398-3481 or Email distribution@burnabynow.com Jeico L. Lyndhurst Elementary, Grade 7

members, tickets available

There’savariety of ap proachestorestoring brownfield sites.Zhang said one is thecamouflage approach, whereall theindustrial structures are torn down. “You cannot see the identityorthe pastofthe site,” she said. “You hide everything.”

THE FUTURE OF OILSITES

Burnaby

Communitynow 4550LOUGHEEDHWY,BURNABY

SITE REIMAGINED Zhang’srenderingsdepict the Shellburnsite as aspace forcollabora tivecommunity gardens, asalt marsh anda “petroleum labyrinth” in whicha winding path leadspeople around the post-industrial landscape. In her reimagining,the large oil tanks remaina major feature of thepark —Zhang said it’stogive visitorsavisualshock at the sizeand scale of the infrastructure up close, showing the impact of industrialism. “It givespeople areminder of the past; it shows theidentity of acer tain region,”she said, adding it could even make people uncomfortable. “Keeping thoseindustrial relicsisa wayofhelping the locals to remember theirpast.”

Example: $36,137 fi nanced at 2.99% nominal rate (2.99% APR) equals $277 bi-weekly for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $2,595, for at otal obligation of $38,732. Freight ($1,995) 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 of fer which may not be combined with certain other of fers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify ,e xtend or terminate of fers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice.

The Shellburnsiteis no longeranactive refin erysite buthad adaily capacityof35,000 barrels by 1982. In 1993, it wasconverted into aterminal for shippingand receiving, as it stands today.

PHOTO YUEYINGZHANG/UBC reﬁnery reimagined ascommunityspace forthe 200-acre North Burnaby Shellburndistribution terminal site WWW.CARTERGM.COM •GMC •BUICK CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! Of fer available to quali fi ed retail customers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on select vehicles purchased from August 3, 2022 to August 31, 2022. 2.99% purchase fi nancing of fered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 2.99% up to 60 months on 2022 Equinox models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary .D own 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.

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 19

CHEVROLET

FAMILYOWNED SINCE 1963 604.229.4066 #D5505

It’smore than 200acres of land on theshoresof the BurrardInlet: the Shellburn distribution terminal at 6511 Hastings St. —ShellCanada’s first Canadian refinery, built in 1932. In anew thesis out of the University of British Columbia’slandscape architecture program, graduatestudentYueying Zhang studied whatthe site could look like in the futureand howitcould be incorporated into its surrounding neighbourhood

LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow.ca

As Burnabyreimagines its Lochdaleneighbourhood into an urban village, alarge patch of land north of theneighbourhood sits quietlyunchanged.

As peopleshift to cleaner energies (Canada’s climate target is netzero emissions by 2050), Zhang said therewillbemore and more unusedoil sites According to the city’s Lochdale urban village plan, if Shell exploresother land uses, “the public and otherstakeholders would play akey role in consideringhow these uses would best be integrated withthe existing urban village community,inagradual and incremental manner.” Shellwrote to the NOW in an emailedstatement thatitregularlyassesses future opportunities for its sites, butfor nowthe Shellburnsitewill remain adistribution terminal.

®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is ar egistered trademark of The To ronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility .T hese of fers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply .V oid where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details.

UBC student visualizes possibilities

Instead, Zhang preferred the educativeapproach, like what wasusedfor the Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord in Germany, which shesaid encourages people to interact with the industrial structures The German parkfea turesoil tanks that have been converted into diving pools for thepublictouse. “When people truly in teract and experience the site with thepast struc tures, youwonderwhat washappening here before?” Zhang said. Zhang wrote herthesis through an environmental justice lens, aframework thattheorizes no mattera person’ssocial status, income or race,and no matter the species (humanor non-human), all should have the equal right to enjoy nature.

Greener future:YueyingZhang’srenderingsshow community gardens as acollaborative creation.

20 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow 2 0 2 2 Vote for your favorite businesses in our annual A-List and be entered to win a $250 SHOPPING SPREE courtesy of METROPOLIS at metrotown. To vote, scan theQRcode OR visit burnabynow.com

Squamish,Sunshine

JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow.ca Housing prices across MetroVancouver continue to drop,with Burnaby seeingsignificantdeclines for thesecondconsecutive month. The Real Estate Board of GreaterVancouver(REBGV) says regionalsales fell 43.3 per centlast month —that’s1,887 homessoldcompared with the3,326 salescompletedinJuly2021. The numbersare alsoa 22.8-per-cent drop comparedwiththe 2,444 homes sold in June of this year “Homebuyersare exercising morecautionintoday’smarketinresponse to rising interest rates and inflationaryconcerns,” REBGV chair Daniel John said in theorganization’s latest report. “After twoyearsofmarketconditions thatfavouredhome sellers, home buyers nowhavemoreselection to choose from and more time to make their decision. “In today’schanging housing market, both homebuyersand sellers should invest thetime to understand what these changes mean fortheir personal circumstances.” As of lastmonth, Burn aby East holds abenchmark of $1,154,200(-2.1 percentcomparedwith June), while Burnaby North sits with an average priceof$1,051,100(-1.8 percentcomparedwith June). BurnabySouth saw the largest drop,coming in at abenchmarkof $1,100,600 (-4.2per cent compared with June). Single-family de tached homes also went down with Burnaby East at $1,805,400 (-4.4 per cent compared with June, Burnaby North at $2,076,700 (-2.4 per cent compared with June) and Burnaby South at $2,108,600(-7.2per cent compared with June). Areas covered by the REBGV include Burnaby, Coquitlam,Maple Ridge, North Vancouver, Pitt Meadows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody,Richmond, South Delta, Coast,Vancouver, 2.99% TD RBC Royal 2.99%

FAMILYOWNED SINCE

Bank for

purchase fi nancing of fered on approved credit by

Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 21

NewWestminster,

Example: $79,992 fi nanced at 2.99% nominal rate (2.99% APR) equals $561 bi-weekly for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $7,489 for at otal obligation of $87,481. Freight ($2,095) and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. Example does not include license, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable ta xes and dealer fees. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time of fer which may not be combined with certain other of fers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify extend or terminate of fers 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 ar egistered trademark of The To ronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility .T hese of fers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply .V oid where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. 1963

WestVancouver andWhistler. Housing sales continue to drop amid higher rates Citynow INSTANT updates twitter.com/BurnabyNOW_News Moving just goteasier with our summer savings event! Now is your time to enjoy alifestyle of hospitality services, social connections, and safety and security.Our summer savings can help! Reserve your suite by August 31 and get your ﬁrst month free! Call today for your tour. INDEPENDENT SENIORS LIVING ASSISTED LIVINGSERVICES AVAILABLE 5291 GrimmerSt, BurnabyBC 5minutes from METROTOWN 604-568-5563 •thepoppyresidences.com 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM 604.229.4066 CHEVROLET •GMC •BUICK CARSCOST LESS AT CARTER! Of fer available to quali fi ed retail customers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on select vehicles purchased in Canada from August 3, 2022 to August 31, 2022.

#D5505

up to 72 months on new 2022 Silverado 1500 models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary .D own 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.

ITEMS NOTACCEPTED ARE AS FOLLOWS: Expired food Rotting food Home-cooked food Open packagesoffood Leftovers Clothing or housewares Thirdcommunity fridge opensat Tian JinTemple Communitynow NEED EXTRA CASH? We are looking for carriersto deliver newspapersonThursday! CARRIERS NEEDED FOR UPCOMING ROUTES IN BURNABY ROUTE# QTY BOUNDARIES 22902907 78 Boundary Rd, Elmwood St, Smith Ave, Sunset St, Kincaid St 23013007 99 Hickory Crt, Garden Grove Dr 23203201 63 Wedgewood St, Rosewood St, Canada Way, 6th St 23403404 79 16th Ave,ArmstrongAve,Coldicutt St, Cumberland St, Endersby St 23903919 97 Parker St, Venables St, Union St, Beta Ave,Delta Ave 24004013 105 Dent Ave., Graveley St., Madison Ave., Rosser Ave., Whitsell Ave., Willingdon Ave An easy way to earn extramoney! Be part of agreat team! Forthese and other routes,please call 604-398-3481 or email distribution@burnabynow.com

JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow.ca Burnaby’snetworkof community fridges has expanded again. The Burnaby Primary Care Networks hasadded athirdlocation atTian Jin Temple, located at 3426 Smith Ave. It openedAug. 6. The location includes asheltered pantryspace, and the program is encouraging additional do nationsincludingtoiletries, diapersand period products,aswell as rice and cooking oil. The initiativebeganin June 2021, when acommunity fridgewas placed outside the BurnabyYouth Hub (4750 Imperial St.) in Metrotown. Asecond opened in Octoberlast year at Simon Fraser University (SFU) in theStudentUnion Buildingnexttothe kitch enette,south of Freedom Square between the Diamond Family Auditorium and the Academic Quad rangle. “It is aplace for people in ourneighbourhoods to give and take, to reduce waste and feed their children better,”said an earliernews release from the Burnaby PrimaryCare Networks. “It builds and enhances our foodsecurity in Burn aby.” The fridges areavailable for anyone who wants to take food from them. They are not policed to see who is takingfoodor howmuch. “In Burnaby,wehavea robust network thatsup ports with an ongoing needfor food, with Food Hubsactively workingto supportfamilies and individuals across the city,”the release added. “But we already know thatitsometimesisn’t enough, and we also know thatthereanawful lotof people in the city who are underfed butaren’table or willing to reach out for help.” (made in acommercial kitchen)

22 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow

ITEMS ACCEPTED INCLUDE: Fresh produce Dairy Bread Grab-and-Go foods Pantry items Prepared meals

PHOTO OLYMPICS CANADA/WRESTLINGCANADALUTTE wrestlercaptures Commonwealthgold

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 23

Burnaby

Justina Di Stasio beats Nigeria’sHannah Rueben to finish at the top of the Games podium now “I feltlikeI needed to win, and the fear of failurewas all I thoughtabout. Ididn’t know it at the time,but my anxietywas takingover.”

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Sports

Champ:Burnaby’sJustina Di Stasio has another gold medal. This time, it came on the Birmingham, England, mat in one of the world’s topcompetitions among Commonwealth countries.

JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow.ca Justina Di Stasiois goldenonce again. The Burnaby athlete captured goldonSaturday, Aug.6 in Birmingham,England at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in the 76 kg women’s free style wrestling category. In the final,DiStasio wasmatched up against Hannah Rueben of Nigeria, who wouldgoup1-0 at the break. In the second half,the 29-year-old wasableto grab afour-pointtakedown to take the 4-1lead She wouldonlygiveup one morepointand cap tured gold with a4-2 win. “Wehad agame plan [for the gold medal match];I am trying to work on my two-on-ones and adjustingonthe fly. Sometimes Iabandon my game plan. But, in that match, when Iheard my coach saysomething,I listened andwas able to do it. IneededtoknowI could do that, andnow I do,” Di StasiotoldWrestling Canada Lutte at the end of thegoldmedal match. “She[Rueben] wasvery strong.When Ipulledher down,I couldfeel she wasstrong enoughtopull backup, so Ilet her do it so Icould sneak in. Ihad to be patient because if I missed, Iknewshe would know Iwas coming. Igot her whereI wanted three or four times, thenIhit it.” In heropening match, Di Stasiocruisedtoa 10-0win againstAustralia’s Naomi De Bruine, which movedher into the semifinals against Pooja Sihag of India. Shehad atougher competitioninthe semis with Sihag butcame out with a 6-0 winand advanced to the gold-medalbout. TheCoquitlam resident wasborninBurnaby and wrestled forSimon Fraser Universityduring her post-secondaryyears. Prior to this year’s Commonwealth Games,she already hadseveral medals to her name —includinggolds at the 2018 world championships and the 2019 Pan-American Games, as well as four more gold from past Pan-American Champi onships She’s alsobeenopen about herexperience with mental health and anxiety and, in August 2021, she penned aletter through the BCWomen’sHealth Foundation,detailing her struggles and saying the focus on her mental health became apriority during the Olympic trials in December 2019. “I felt like Ineededto win, and the fear of failure wasall Ithought about. I didn’tknowitatthe time, butmyanxiety wastaking over,”she wrote. “Normally, alittle bit of performance anxietyhelps me prepareand focus, but this time it wasdifferent —the pressure wasoverwhelming,and Icouldn’t find away to calmdown. “I didn’tmake the Olympic team,but earned aposition as an Olympicalternate by placing second.Watching back the final matches of trials, Ilooked tooscared to make amistake. Ifeltlike Istoodout therefor two matchesand wasted the opportunity.” Di Stasioexplained she knew sheneeded to cope with falling short of her goal in ahealthyway. However, like many others, shesaidshe was scared to admit she needed help “I kept questioning why Ifeltsolow and guiltyfor feeling badwhenthings in my lifewere ‘good.’ My bestfriend pushed me in the right directionby saying,‘Don’t thinkthat you’re too good for ther apy.’ Ihad thought that if I went to therapy Imightbe takingthe resourceaway fromsomeone else who truly needed help.Turns out, Itruly needed the help!” Di Stasiostarted therapy forher anxiety in January 2020, with support fromWrestlingCanada.

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REMEMBRANCES Please recycle this newspaper To advertise in the Classiﬁeds call: 604-362-0586 To advertise in the Classiﬁeds call: 604-362-0586 Love’s greatest giftis remembrance

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 awareofthese 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 aparticular 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 availableissue. The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error.Request for adjustments or corrections on chargesmustbemade within 30 days of the ad’sexpiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. made only after 7business days notice!

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This advertisement is placed by Hammerco Lawyers LLP whose address for service is Suite 400 -2233 ColumbiaStreet, Vancouver,BCV5Y 0M6, Fax:604-269-8511

24 THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 • BurnabyNow MARKETPLACE Call or email to place your ad, Monday through Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm 604-362-0586 •604-653-7851 dtjames@glaciermedia.ca • nmather@glaciermedia.ca Book your ad online anytime at burnabynow.adperfect.comclassifieds.burnabynow.com Your Community LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES HEGGS, Christine A. April 16, 1949 July 29, 2022 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, Christine Heggs, at the age of 73. Devoted wife, mother, sister, grandmother, and friend. Mom, you will forever be loved, forever be remembered and forever in our hearts. Word Service: Saturday, August 13, 1pmatForest Lawn Funeral Home, 3789 Royal Oak Ave, Burnaby. Let our experienced lawyers help you. | westcoastwills.com *A law corporation Probate made easy. WestcoastWills &Estates 604-230-1068 By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Mundie’sTowing, Storage &Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: 1) 2017KIA SPORTVIN# KNDPNCAC2H7057586 RO: CRAIGPOUNDER/TDAUTOFINANCE INC 2) 2020 DODGE CARAVANVIN# 2C4RDGCGXLR162466 RO: BRANKO BRANKOVIC/BANKOFMONTREAL 3) 2018 CHRYSLER 300VIN# 2C3CCABG6JH208213 RO: NIKKI-LEIGH MAISTRY/CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 4) 2002 ACURA RSX VIN# JH4DC53022C803992 RO: CHRISTOPHER NEAL 5) 2005HONDA CIVIC VIN# 1HGEM229X5L806534 RO: JASON BENGAO 6) 1998 INFINITI QX4 VIN# JNRAR05Y6WW023295 RO: HARINERJIT SINGH VIRK 7) 2004 HONDA CIVIC VIN# 2HGES16384H919299 RO: NAVA MANUEL FERNANDSALAZAR 8) 2003FORD MUSTANG VIN#1FAFP40463F397351 RO: DOUGLAS BECKETT 9) 2002 INFINITI QX4 VIN#JNRDR09Y22W251036 RO: KYLEMCCRAE 10) 2001FORD FLATDECK VIN# 1FDAF57F41EC67796 RO: ZORAWARSINGH DHILLON 11) 2010 VWPASSAT VIN# WVWMN9AN6AE551121 RO: OLUWADEMILADE DAVID OBA 12) 2015FORD ESCAPE VIN# 1FMCU9GX0FUA12493 RO: PARASTJULIETASALEHI 13) 2010 MITSUBISHI OLNDR VIN#JA4JT3AX2AZ604245 RO: GENNAROFERLAINO 14)2015 HYUNDAI ELNTR VIN# KMHDH4AH0FU409344 RO: SINGHXJASKARAN 15) 2009 CHEV EXPRSVIN# 1GCFG15X791122315 RO: VANESSA HERNANDEZ 16)2014 FORD FOCUS VIN# 1FADP3K25EL231808 RO: TARIK GIFFORD 17) 2013 NISSAN CUBEVIN# JN8AZ2KR2DT300858 RO:NEJ YE Units may be viewed and bids to be submitted on TUESDAY, August23, 2022at5917Thorne Avenue, Burnaby,BC between10:00am to 3:00 pm. All written bidsto Mundie’sTowing 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby,BCV3N 2T8. NOTICE OF INTENT TO EXERCISE WAREHOUSE LIEN BY AUCTION PURSUANT TO section4ofthe Warehouse Lien Act, RSBC 1996, c. 480, notice is herebygivenby Ecotech Restoration Inc. that due to nonpayment of storage feesthe contents deposited by: Pauline King, last known address 1702-1005Beach Avenue,Vancouver,BC, V6E 3W2, including: assorted household goods, mattresses and furniture, will be sold at online publicauctionvia iBid 4(https://ibid4.com/) on Friday, August 26 2022, sale beginning at 9:00 AM, for pickup by the successful b dder at the Ecotech Restoration Inc., warehouse located at 1B -1642 Langan Avenue, Port Coquitlam, BC, V3C 1K5 NO. M-205720 VANCOUVER REGISTRY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: YAROSLAV POVERLO PLAINTIFF AND: JOHN BRENDAN McDADE AUSTIN PHILLIP CHARRON-LELIEVRE and JENNIFER AENOY LIGGINS DEFENDANTS Form 10 (RULE 4-4(3)) ADVERTISEMENT To:John BrendanMcDade TAKE NOTICE THATonthe 17th day of May2022 an order was made for service on you of aNotice of Civil Claim issued fromthe Vancouver Registry of the SupremeCourt of British Columbia in proceeding number M-205720 by way of this advertisement. In the proceeding, the plaintiff claims the following reliefagainstyou: an award for non-pecuniary damages; past and future special damages;loss of past and future income; loss of earning capacity; past and future carecosts;interestpursuant to the Court Order InterestAct, [R.S.B.C] 1996, c.79; the costs of this action;and such further and other relief as to this Honorable Court may seem just and meet Youmust file aresponding pleading within the period required underthe Supreme Court Civil Rules failing whichfurtherproceedings, including judgement,may be taken against you without notice to you Youmay obtain from the Vancouver Registry,at 800 Smithe Street, Vancouver,BC, V6Z 2E1, a copy of the Notice of Civil Claimand the order providingfor service by this advertisement.

BurnabyNow • THURSDAY,August 11, 2022 25 HOMESERVICES GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Distribution Clerk/ Customer Service Full-time CENTENNIALOPTICAL LTD. BC/ABBranch Office We are aleading Optical Distributor in Burnaby.Short walk to EdmondsSkytrain/transit.This is an entry level position to be filled immediately.Monday to Friday,8hour shift, 7am to 5pm. full training provided in all aspectsofour operations. Starting at $16.00/hour withmedical/dental and other benefits Email resume: dpeiris@centennialoptical.com CASH for your CLUTTER Iwillpay CASH for your UNWANTED ITEMS! Ispecialize in RECORDS, English Bone China & Figurines, Collectibles, Tools, Antiques, ETC Rob• 604-307-6715 NUMISMATISTPURCHASING COIN COLLECTIONS& ACCUMULATIONS! Royal CanadianMint,Canada&World Collections Wanted.Also buying 9999bullion, old money,jewelry,nuggets, sterling, gold, silver, coins, bars, monster boxes +++ESTATES WELCOMED! Todd 250 864 3521 INTEGRITYPOSTFRAME BUILDINGSsince 2008. Builtwith concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machinesheds andmore. sales@integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678. www.integritybuilt.com GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave. New Westminster Suites Available. BeautifulAtrium with Fountain. By College, Shops&Transit/Skytrain. Pets negotiable. Ref req’d. CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New Westminster Hi-RiseApartment with RiverView &Indoor Pool. 1BR& 2BRAvailable Rentincludes heat &hot water.Remodeled Building and Common area Gatedunderground secure parking available. References required. CALL 604-525-2122 baysideproperty.com VILLA MARGARETA 320-9th St, New Westminster Suites Available. All suites have nice balconies,Underground parkingavail. Refs req’d. SmallPet OK CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com Cleaning Business is looking for RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANERS. 604.987.9970 ROCKY MOUNTAINEQUIPMENT is NOW HIRING:AG Equipment Techs, Heavy Equipment Techs -Journeyman &Apprentices, Parts Techs. ViewOpen Roles& Apply: www.rockymtn.com/careers. Reloca tion and Signing Bonus Offered. Bathroom Renovations TILING -All Installations Santo• 778-235-1772 PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Gutter cleaning Pressure washing Window washing Gardening 10 years experience 604 209 3445 www.npservices.ca We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. •Seniors discount. Local, family business 40+ yrs 604-240-3408 DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water, Video Inspection, JackHammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADEDRY 604.782.4322 Boarding &Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s&Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769 ACLASS ELECTRICIAN Res/comm. Fully lic. 40 yrs. Local exp. Bonded, Ins, WCB. Great rates.All work guaranteed2yrs. Free est. 7days 8ammidnight. Small to mid sizejobs and service calls. DAVE 778-230-0619 All Electrical, Low Cost Licensed. Res/Com. Small jobexpert.Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062 Simply Electric Commercial &Residential Reno’s&Small Jobs bf#37309 778-322-0934 #1 Backhoes &Excavators TrenchlessWaterlines Bobcats &Dump Truck &All Material Deliveries Drainage; VideoInspection, Landscaping, Concrete, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank &Demos Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones,Jackhammer, Water/Sewer,Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, ConcreteCutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’sBackhoeService 604-341-4446 West CoastCedar Installations since1991 New• Repaired •Rebuilt Fences &Decks. 604-788-6458 (no text) cedarinstall@hotmail.com HardwoodFloor RefinishingExperts •Repairs •Staining •Installation • FreeEstimates 604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508 •GutterCleaning •Roof Cleaning •Power Washing WorkSafeBC •Insured www.gutterguys.ca Mike 604-961-1280 Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. 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Weekday &early bird specials.Local, Vancou ver Island &BCInterior. Call Gary @236 881 4975 AffordableMoving From $45/hr 1,3,5,7,10 TonTrucks Licensed &Insured Local -Long Distance Free Est. Senior Disc 604-537-4140 www.affordablemoversbc.com ABE MOVING &Delivery& Rubbish Removal $50/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020 2Guys With ATruck Moving &Storage 604-628-7136 EXTERIOR &INTERIOR Residential &Commercial 778-984-0666 A. RIGHTWAY PAINTING Ltd 25 years experience Free Estimates 35%OFF SPECIALSUMMER PAINTING DISCOUNT MODERATELANDSCAPING • LAWN Gravel, Bedrock • HEDGE Trimming • PAINT Exterior • STUCCO Repair,Chimney • DECKS Fencing, Patios • RETAINING Walls • Pavers • CONCRETE Driveways • ROOFING Repairs 27 Yrs Exp. 778-968-7843 CALL Today for Summer DISCOUNTS! GUTTERS •REPLACEMENTS •DOWNPIPE •LEAF GUARD •DRAIN GUARD •SIDING Commercial &Residential. Free Estimates. Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured. 604-724-5493 • 604-721-0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail.com Fully nsured 20 yrs. exp. •Free Est. INTERIOR &EXTERIOR SPECIALS 10% OFF Call 6047291234 FAIRWAY PAINTING D&M PAINTING Exterior/Interior Specialist ManyYears Experience. FullyInsured. TopQuality •Quick Work. Free estimate. 604-724-3832 Painting Specials g g 778-895-3503 2rooms for$400, 2coats anycolour (Ceiling &Trimextra) Price inclspremium quality paint NO PAYMENT untilJob is completed We do allsorts of wood flooring and alltypesofmouldings. • Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. • 24/7 Service 604-437-7272 Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. Gutter Cleaning, PowerWashing, WindowCleaning, Roof Cleaning 604-230-0627 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 •Paint ng •Drywa l & MORE 778-892-1530 a1kahlonconstruction.ca Kitchen &Bathrooms, all Tile,all Flooring, Drywall, Paint. ALL REPAIRS +More! INT &EXT •778-836-0436 A-1Contracting &Roofing New &Re-Roofing •All Types All Maintenance &Repairs GUTTERCLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs • Jag •778-892-1530 a1kahlonconstruction.ca Re-Roofing &Repairs Specialists 20 Year LabourWarrantyAvailable 604-591-3500 SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON. Liabili y nsurance WCB BBB,Free Est mates 604-946-4333 Bros. Roofing Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business NEW ROOFS& REPAIRS Gutter Cleaning •$145 Free Est. •GLRoofing.ca 604-240-5362 YARD &HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s&Drywall/Demo’s 7Days/Week •FreeEst’s Isaac•604-727-5232 www.lowcostrubbish.com • FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL &Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos &Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential &Commercia JUNK 604.220.JUNK (5865) 20 YARD BIN RENTALS from $249/week +dump fees BRADS REMOVAL.com D&SSTUCCO 30 yrs exp. Exc serv All types of Finishes, Repairs Ins’d 604-788-1385 EMPLOYMENT MARKETPLACE WANTED REAL ESTATE INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCIAL RENTAL APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT HOME SERVICES CERAMIC TILING CLEANING CONCRETE DRAINAGE DRYWALL ELECTRICAL EXCAVATING FENCING FLOORING FLOORING GUTTERS HANDYPERSON LANDSCAPING LAWN &GARDEN MOVING PAINTING/ WALLPAPER LAWN &GARDEN GUTTERS PAINTING/ WALLPAPER PLUMBING POWER WASHING RENOS &HOME IMPROVEMENT RENOS &HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL STUCCO RENTAL Please recycle this newspaper classifieds 604.362.0586 Need help with your Home Renovations? Find it in the classifieds!

26 THURSDAY,August 11,2022 • BurnabyNow PRODUCE GROCERY MEAT&SEAFOOD BAKERY DELI LANGLEY FARM LAMARKET NGLEY FARM MARKET Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE VALID THURSDAY,AUGUST 11 –SUNDAY,AUGUST 14, 2022 •WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. For freshness and quality you can count on! LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET Forfresh and quality foods 7815 KINGSWAY,BURNABY 604.521.2883 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM •HOLIDAYS:9:00AM TO 6:00PM This sale is only for the Kingsway location $649 lb $269 lb $399 ea $439 ea $699 lb $699 lb CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS $15.38/kg INSIDE ROUND ROAST AA beef/ $14.28/kg OCH BOILED CLAM MEAT 100/200 /Frozen /300g TILAPIA FISH 550/750 VOP/Scaled &Gutted/ Frozen/$5.93/kg SNAKEHEAD FISHFILLET SLICES Frozen /250g $275 ea $135 ea $325 ea. RAISIN BUN 450g COCONUT TART 3” SHORTBREAD COOKIES 300g 2for $5 $279 /100g DUTCH EDAM CHEESE $349 ea $349 ea. $379 ea. $279 ea. $189 /100g $189 ea. INSIDE ROUND STEAK AA beef /$15.38/kg $499 ea $199 lb. 2for $7 $139 lb. 99¢ ea. $429 ea. $179 ea. $299 ea. $399 ea. EATWHOLESOME ORGANIC KETCHUP 500g ARGETA TUNA PATE 95g BOTTOM ROUND CORNED BEED OKANAGAN PEACHES Product of B.C. $4.38/kg $249 lb ORGANIC RED SEEDLESS GRAPES $5.4ProductofU.S.A.8/kg 99¢ lb. HAMI MELONS $2ProductofU.S.A.18/kg LOCAL BLUEBERRIES 1lProductofB.C.b.clamshell BROCCOLI CROWNS Product of U.S.A $3.06/kg LOCAL HUNGARIAN/HOT SWEET BANANA PEPPERS $4.3ProductofB.C.8/kgtofB $199 lb. $199 lb. LOCAL GREEN BEANS $4ProductofB.C.38/kg LOCAL GREEN LEAF/RED LEAF/ROMAINE LETTUCE Product of B.C. $549 ea. ASSI ROASTED SEAWEED 10x5g $129 ea. ASIAN FAMILY SLICED BAMBOO SHOOTS 227ml 79¢ ea. AA-1 SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE Selected varieties /155g AROY-D COCONUT MILK 1L CHUN GUANG ASSORTED CANDY 300g CABANA STRAWBERRY LEMONADE 591ml EATWHOLESOME ORGANIC RED KIDNEY BEANS 398ml EATWHOLESOME ORGANIC BABYBEETS 500ml EATWHOLESOME ORGANIC COCONUT MILK Regular/Light /400ml $269 ea. UFC SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1kg RICEUP BROWN RICE CHIPS Selectedvarieties /120g $169 ea. REGGIA PASTA Stelline /500g CASTELLO TRADITIONALBLUE CHEESE WEDGES 125g FREYBE PEPPERONI Original/Honey Garlic/Smokin’ Hot/ Preservative Free /125g