THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2022 LOCAL NEWS LOCAL MATTERS. There’s more at Burnabynow.com BACK TO SCHOOL: A Second Street Community School student prepares to cross 16th Avenue and start another school year The first full day of classes at local schools commenced Wednesday Burnaby RCMP are reminding drivers to use caution in school zones, where speed limits are in effect from 7 a m to 10 p m on school days PHOTO CORNELIANAYLOR OPINION 6 ENTERTAINMENT 13 SPORTS 16 Weekend events highlights SFU men notch Bwin aldrey:Surplus a one-off LOCAL NEWS There’smoreonlineat .com LOCAL MATTERS
2 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now Choices’ Own Sourdough Levain Style Bread 499 530g 20%off Assorted Sizes Happy Planet Organic Grass Fed Milk Farmcrest Roasted Specialty Chickens from Mexico Freybe Sliced Luncheon Meats Assorted Varieties 599 1.5L 2% or 3.5% +deposit +eco fee 2199 1L 799 227g Ground 1099 340gWhole Bean 100% BC OWNED AND OPERATED BACK TO SCHOOL Prices Effective September 8 14, 2022 1599 each Organic Coronation OGrapes rganic Bananas 1.94/kg 899/lb 19.82/kg Lean Ground Beef Grass Fed, Value Pack from New Zealand/ Australia Natural Factors andWhole Earth & SeaVitamins & Supplements Uncle Luke’s Organic Maple Syrup Ethical Bean Organic FairTrade Coffee AllProducts on SALE HOT PRICE LOCAL from Secrest Organics 898 907g pkg 399 125g 175g .88 /lb FOR A LIMITED TIME, ENJOY FREE PICKUP FROM YOUR LOCAL CHOICES While quantities last Not all items available at all stores We reserve the right to correct printing errors Product may not appear exactly as depicted Buy One Get One Deals Not Available Online Kitsilano 604 736 0009 | Cambie 604 875 0099 | Kerrisdale 604 263 4600 | Yaletown 604-633-2392 Commercial Drive 604 678 9665 | Burnaby Crest 604 522 0936 | Abbotsford 604-744-3567 Kelowna 250 862 4864 | North Vancouver 604 770 2868 | South Surrey 604-541-3902 Scan To View All Our Specials This Week
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 3
Five commercial vehi cles from construction sites near where a 14 year old Burnaby girl was hit and killed by a dump truck in May failed police safety in spections and were taken off the road last week, ac cording to the officer who heads up Burnaby RC MP’s commercial vehicle enforcement Burnaby RCMP and partner agencies from around the Lower Main land conducted a com mercial vehicle enforce ment blitz at 10th Avenue and 18th Street, where two major construction proj ects are currently under way: the City of Burnaby’s Rosemary Brown Arena and Ledingham McAllis ter’s Azure at Southgate City project Byrne Creek Commu nity School Grade 8 stu dent Muska Behzad was killed at 11th Avenue and 15th Street by a dump truck coming from the Southgate City site on May 5. She had been on her way home from school “We’re doing that en forcement being that it’s close to school again,” said Burnaby RCMP Const Kevin Connolly. “We’re doing that enforcement to target trucks coming to and from the construc tion sites up by 11th there just off of 18th, which was where the poor young girl lost her life due to the dump truck there That was the best place that we could set up to be grabbing trucks coming to and from those construction sites ” Connolly said officers in spected a total of 32 trucks and took 26 out of service for safety violations But not all the vehicles inspected were from the construction sites “We were of course get ting others because natu rally, being on 10th, there is a lot of through traffic, but we were also still able to grab some of the trucks coming to and from those construction sites,” Con nolly said Five vehicles coming and going from the two con struction projects failed inspections, according to Connolly, but he said he didn’t collect information on which specific site each of the trucks came from.
Crash kills woman, 75, at Burnaby-New West-Coquitlam boundary “We’re doing that enforcement to target trucks ... where the poor young girl lost her life due to the dump truck there.”
CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow com
Police inspected 32 commercial vehicles at 10th Avenue and 18th Street and took 26 off the road
Unsafetruckssidelinednearsiteofteen’sdeath
Fatal accident: North Road was blocked in both directions after a fatal crash Tuesday morning PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
DANGER: Five vehicles associated with construction sites near the spot where a 14 year old Byrne Creek Community School student was killed by a dump truck in May were taken off the road for safety violations, police said PHOTO STRATHROY/GETTY IMAGES
“Just five total from the construction sites,” he said Connolly said police rely on guidelines set out by the CommercialVehicle Safety Alliance, which has com piled a list of “out of ser vice” violations defects that make trucks unsafe enough to be ordered off the road Each of the vehicles taken off the road on 10th Avenue last Monday had at least one of those viola tions
NEWS
CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow com
in the community
A 75 year old woman is dead after a rollover crash at the border of Burn aby, Coquitlam and New Westminster Tuesday morning (Sept 6)
First responders were called to the Burnaby side of North Road near the Highway 1 overpass at 6:25 a m for reports of a flipped vehicle, accord ing to acting assistant fire Chief Joe Mora At the scene, he said firefighters found a Honda Civic on its roof in a ditch with a person trapped inside. Police shut down North Road in both directions as Burnaby RCMP’s Crimi nal Collision Investigation Team took over the inves tigation Mounties later con firmed a 75 year old fe male passenger in the Civic had died in the crash. “It appears the black Honda Civic had been travelling southbound on North Road at the time of the crash,” stated spokes person Cpl Mike Kalanj in a news release Investigators are now asking anyone who saw the crash or the Civic before the crash to call Burnaby RCMP. Police would also like to speak to anyone with dashcam video on North Road between Holmes Street and Como Lake Avenue between 6 and 6:30 a.m. Anyone with more in formation is encouraged to call Burnaby RCMP at 604 646 9999 and quote file number 2022 29819
4 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now CityConnect Burnaby.ca | CityOfBurnaby | 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION HIGHWAY CLOSURES AMENDMENTS TO BUSINESS LICENCE BYLAW, REPEAL OF BUSINESS LICENCE FEES BYLAW AND ENACTMENT OF CONSOLIDATED FEES AND CHARGES BYLAW In accordance with the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that Burnaby City Council is considering repeal of Burnaby Business Licence Fees Bylaw 2017 and amendments to Burnaby Business Licence Bylaw 2017 to incorporate all current fees for business licences into the proposed Burnaby Consolidated Fees and Charges Bylaw There will be no changes to the amounts of the business licence fees. Further details are available in the report to City Council entitled “Proposed Consolidated Fees and Charges Bylaw”, a copy of which may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office at (604) 294-7290, or on the 2022 July 25 Burnaby Council agenda located at Burnaby ca. Copies of the bylaws are available on the 2022 August 29 Council agenda. Those persons who consider they are affected by the proposed bylaws may provide written submissions to Burnaby City Council. Submissions are to be addressed to: Office of the City Clerk 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 Email: clerks@burnaby ca All submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than noon, Wednesday, 2022 September 14.
TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter, Burnaby City Council proposes to adopt the following bylaws: Bylaw No 14478 cited as “Burnaby Highway Closure Bylaw No 3, 2022” (Road Closure #21-05) pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter
The purpose of the proposed bylaw is to close certain portions of highway closure of portions of lane allowance between 4653 4673 Kingsway and 4638 4670 Hazel Street (that portion of lane dedicated in District Lot 153, Group 1, New Westminster District by Plan 1768 containing 334.8m²) as shown outlined in bold on Reference Plan EPP118833, prepared by John M. Franko, B.C.L.S. Bylaw No 14484 cited as “Burnaby Highway Closure Bylaw No 4, 2022” (Road Closure #21-06) pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter The purpose of the proposed bylaw is to close certain portions of highway closure of a redundant portion of the 19th Avenue road right-of-way (that portion of lane dedicated in District Lot 95, Group 1, New Westminster District by Plan 1981 containing 245.2m²) as shown outlined in bold on Reference Plan EPP98104, prepared by Peter Muralt, B.C.L.S.
B. Zeinabova CITY CLERK B. Zeinabova CITY CLERK How to Apply burnaby ca/committeevolunteer Application Deadline October 31, 2022 Everyone is welcome to make a difference in our community. Here’s a great place to start! For more information, contact the Office of the City Clerk at 604 294 7290. GET INVOLVED!Get Involved! Burnaby City Council is looking for volunteers to serve on the: Access Advisory Committee Parks, Recreation and Culture Commission Public Library Board Public Safety Committee Social Planning Committee Committee volunteers work together with Burnaby councillors, business leaders and community members to advise Council on important issues, ensuring that Burnaby continues to be a great place to live, work, learn and play as a Board, Committee or Commission Volunteer Arriving this fall! Recycling your food scraps is about to get easier! We’re sending eligible Burnaby residents kitchen catcher countertop bins to help you keep kitchen waste out of the garbage, and into your green bin. Kitchen Catchers urnaby raps Visit Burnaby.ca/FoodScraps to see how to fold a paper liner from newspaper to
It is proposed to place these bylaws before City Council for consideration of Final Adoption at the regular Council Meeting scheduled for 2022 September 19 The proposed Bylaws and Plans may be inspected on the City’s website (see 2022 August 29 Council agenda). For additional information, please contact the Planning and Development Department at 604-294-7400 Anyone who considers themselves affected by the proposed bylaws is provided an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting the bylaws to Burnaby City Council by submitting a letter addressed to: Mayor and Council | 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 | Email: clerks@burnaby ca submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than noon, Wednesday, 2022 September 14.
All
Construction on the three tower development, which began in January of this year, will continue as scheduled In documents filed in B C Supreme Court, Hudson’s Bay (HBC) said the construction at the mall’s northeastern sec tion by the intersection of Kingsway and Nelson Avenue was a “substan tial interference” and “sig nificant detriment” to its operations at Metrotown and created the false im pression that the HBC store is closed. The company said its brand visibility was im paired because its “large HBC sign is partially ob scured by large cranes which is diminishing the impression that the sign makes ” The retail company said the construction would “irreparably modify” the business’ retail character and resulted in “immedi ate and long term decline in sales and customer traf fic that will be impossible to quantify.” The retail company said it is “highly selective” in where it leases its store space, choosing “first class shopping centres ” The retailer filed for an injunction to stop the con struction in June “Faced with an unco operative landlord, and a developer determined to build without regard for HBC’s rights, the only re course was this proceed ing,” HBC said Concord Metrotown tower development The development at Metrotown, developed by Concord Metrotown, in cludes three residential towers on a podium with underground parking More than 1,300 housing units are planned. Construction on the project began in January of this year The developer said it has invested about $236 million into Phase 1 and has approved $340 million in construction contracts over the next four years Concord said if the in junction had gone ahead, it would “throw into chaos a large, very expensive construction project.” It said the development will result in thousands of new shoppers living close to the HBC store and would likely benefit HBC finan cially over the long term Quashed: The case between Hudson’s Bay Company and the owner and developer of Metropolis at Metrotown to stop the construction in front of its storefront has been dismissed PHOTO VANDERDEEN
LAUREN
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8 2022 5
LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow ca Hudson’s Bay Co’s case to stop a massive con struction project under way at the Metropolis at Metrotown parking lot outside its doors has been dismissed by the consent of all parties
HBCinjunctionagainsthighriseprojectdismissed Court throws out lawsuit against owner,developers of Metropolis at Metrotown to stop construction Continued on page 14 Citynow CityConnect Burnaby ca | CityOfBurnaby | 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 PUBLIC INPUT OPPORTUNITY Temporary Use Permit Application #22-06 Oxygen8 Solution Inc. has made an application to the City of Burnaby to propose a temporary use(s) on this site: 3456 Gardner Court Purpose: to permit the assembly and finishing of heating and ventilation equipment within a portion of the existing industrial building. The permit is valid for 3 years 46 345 495 3 53 700 6 40 60 492 4616 3278 344 4910 46 1 3456 4911 3 55 4 370 49 4 90 4942 462 385 494 3 50 4 11 4930 CANADAWY E W S M S E R A WAYBURNE DR URELST FULWEL S G A D N R T S b S 456 G d C 4494 939 4 The permit application may be inspected at the Planning and Development Department, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC from 2022 September 8 to 19, Mondays to Fridays from 8am to 4:45pm, and on Thursdays from 8am to 8pm This application will be presented to Council for consideration at the Open Meeting on 2022 SEPTEMBER 19 at 5:00 PM in Council Chamber, City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby. Please submit comments related to the proposal via email to clerks@burnaby ca or by mail to: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2. Submission deadline is 2:45pm on 2022 September 19 SUBMISSIONS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DEADLINE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY COUNCIL. For further information on this temporary use permit application, contact the Planning and Development Department at 604-294-7400 B. Zeinabova CITY CLERK www.burnabycce.ca • 604-296-6901 Time for a change? Train to become a Dental Office Administrator. You can expect to earn $20-$30 per hour to start. Part time program: Sept 20 June 8,Tue & Thur, 6:00-9:00 pm Full time program: Sept 19 Dec 7, Mon to Fri, 9:30-2:30 pm Register today! “The instructor is extremely knowledgeable and made sure students felt confident and ready for practicum placements, and for working in the dental industry Many new doors opened for me!” Jodi graduate
DELIVERY
THE BURNABY NOW IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNC L WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL W TH ACCEPTABLE JOURNAL STIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT ED TORIAL CONTENT PLEASE CONTACT MARK FALKENBERG AT MWFALKENBERG@ BURNABYNOWCOM IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLA NT V SIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL CA OR CALL TOLL FREE 1 844 877 1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION “You do have to be specific because people will al ways push the envelope They are lucky to be plac ing anything in the common area ” “Stratas need to go.” Norma Hamilton via Facebook Adam Tutt via Facebook Topic:Strata loses battle over‘reasonable’planter limits Opinionnow
Inflationclouds B.C.fiscaloutlook
The day Finance Minis ter Selina Robinson stood in the legislature to de liver her 2021/22 provin cial budget was a bleak one indeed when it came to B C ’s COVID 19 situ ation. It was April 20, 2021, and the pandemic was at its peak in this province. Her budget then reflected the feelings everywhere: the world was in a heap of trouble and the economy was recovering, but ever so slowly On that day, 148 peo ple were in an ICU with COVID 19, about 500 were in hospital and more than 30 deaths were being recorded each week Robinson’s budget pro jected a huge deficit of $9 7 billion, with more def icits expected in the years ahead.The idea of a bud get surplus seemed almost like a quaint idea from the distant past. Imagine, then, the shock that greeted the release last week of the public ac counts for the 2021/22 fis cal year The final tallying of all the numbers showed that far from being in a huge deficit, the budget ac tually came home with an impressive surplus of $1.3 billion The surplus would have been even higher had the government not spent an extra $3 5 billion over what was originally bud geted, most of it on health care, education and pan demic recovery programs (although a good chunk of that was spent on disaster relief and recovery) However, the revenue side of the budget tells the story Revenues were up a whopping $10 2 billion from the previous year and up more than $13 billion over what was forecast (the budget had forecast a $2 billion decline in revenue) It has to stand as one of the biggest miscalculations of anticipated revenues from one year to the next in B C history, if not the biggest, period. But Robinson and her team can hardly be faulted for missing what no one saw coming While it is commonplace for finance ministers to deliberately underestimate anticipated revenues in the coming year to make their bud get look better when all the numbers are tallied in public accounts, that is not what happened here What no one seemed to anticipate was the phe nomenal growth of eco nomic activity in the prov ince The budget had estimated the provincial GDP would grow 4.4 per cent (a bit lower than the 4 9 per cent average of the forecasts of 13 private sec tor financial analysts, the highest of which was 5 9 per cent) It turned out the B C economy grew by 6 2 per cent That growth helps ex plain the completely un expected jump in taxa tion revenue by almost $7 billion. About $2 billion of that came from higher personal income taxes and about $900 million in additional sales taxes, which means more peo ple worked and spent more money than anticipated.
V5A 3H4 MAIN
6 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now It’s not how many times you fail, it’s just how many times you get back up stronger Rashi Allot,story page 9 THEY SAID IT... ARCHIVE 2002 OUR TEAM MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY Car set on fire outside school
EDITORIAL/NEWS
PE classes and Christmas concert rehearsals at Al pha Secondary School had to be relocated in Decem ber because of a car fire outside the school Early on Dec 5, a stolen 2000 Honda Civic was reportedly raced around the building before being set ablaze outside of the gym Neighbours called 911 around 4 a m “There was no damage to the school, but smoke seeped in close to the doors,” school board spokesperson DavidWiebe said Clean up crews scrubbed residue off the gym walls, and fans were brought in to vent the smoke
MARK FALKENBERG Editor mwfa kenberg@bu nabynow com 201a 3430
All these figures mean B C ’s economy roared back to life last year.The question now is, will that roaring continue?
Keith Baldrey is chief po litical reporter for Global BC Brighton Avenue,Burnaby, SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000 TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net C A N A D I A N COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013 LARA GRAHAM Publisher lgraham@burnabynow com
Already the answer seems to be a likely no I asked Robinson at her news conference last week for her take on how the current fiscal year is un folding “This is a very different year,” she said “We have global inflation, people struggling to make ends meet ” Her first quarterly fis cal update will be released in a matter of weeks I sus pect it will show that last year may be as good as it gets, budget wise, for quite a while But we’ve all been wrong before!
Editor: I read your article on slow uptake of electric vehicles, and reasons for it Have you gone to any dealers in the last year? They have no cars to sell. I am on the wait list for. Hyundai Kona, one plus year wait EV 6, 1 5 to two year wait ID 4, can’t get one where I live Bolt, one plus year F150 lightning, 1 5 to three years It isn’t that people are slow to make the change It is the fact of no supply Show me where I can go to a lot and get one of the vehi cles listed above and I would gladly do it Instead I sit on waitlist after waitlist since Jan uary of this year Maybe don’t be afraid to put the onus on where the slowdown of adopting into this belongs the manufacturers The 2030/35 goal for no gas powered vehicles is quite ridiculous when you are waiting over a year for the car Sad, but hard to ignore JohnKowaleski
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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
Supply stalling EVs
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 7 THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES
Hungry for answers about eatery,concession
Editor: As a longtime taxpayer I would like to thank the city for all the work that has been done at Burnaby Mountain Park in the last year. I do have some concerns about the status of Mintara Restaurant and concession Why is the restaurant not open to the public ? We have had the warmest summer on record and the restaurant is only open for banquet and special events What is happening with the concession? The new sign says open but it is rarely open I walk in the park daily with my grandchildren and see all of the tourists, senior buses and casual visitors but there is nowhere to get a drink or have some food to purchase Will this always be a banquet hall or will it be eventually a proper restaurant and concession for the taxpayers of Burnaby and guests? Burnaby
WilliamRockoldandfamily Opinionnow Underused?: Mintara Restaurant at
development approvals process is ‘out of date’ PHOTO LAUREN VANDERDEEN Citynow 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK CARS COST LESS AT CARTER! O f e r a v a l a b e o q u a i fi e d r e t a c u s t o m e s n B r i s h C o u m b a , A b e r a , S a s k a t c h e w a n a n d M a n t o b a o n
LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow.ca
Applicants (developers applying for rezoning) are not clear on the different requirements that vary be tween cities and use tech nology that is either out dated or “highly manual,” according to the report. Recommendations in clude the creation of a sin gle point of contact and project co ordinator, cre ating and refreshing docu mentation and mandating the use of a licence and permitting system for all related departments As a result of the report, council approved three new full time staff posi tions, along with one part time position. Burnaby’s s e e c t v e h c e s p u r c h a s e d f r o m S e p e m b e r 1 , 2 0 2 2 o S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 2 2 3 4 9 % p u r c h a s e fi n a n c n g o f e r e d o n a p p r o v e d c r e d b y T D A u t o F i n a n c e S e r v i c e s , S c o i a b a n k ® o R B C R o y a B a n k o 3 4 9 % u p o 6 0 m o n h s o n 2 0 2 3 A c a d a m o d e s P a r t c p a i n g e n d e r s a e s u b e c t o c h a n g e R a t e s r o m o t h e r e n d e r s w l v a y D o w n p a y m e n t t r a d e a n d / o r s e c u i y d e p o s t m a y b e r e q u r e d M o n t h y p a y m e n a n d c o s t o f b o r r o w n g w v a r y d e p e n d n g o n a m o u n b o r r o w e d a n d d o w n p a y m e n t t r a d e E x a m p e : $ 5 3 1 2 7 fi n a n c e d a 3 4 9 % n o m n a r a t e e q u a s ( 3 4 9 % A P R ) $ 4 4 6 b w e e k l y f o r 6 0 m o n t h s C o s o f b o r o w i n g s $ 4 , 8 4 7 , o r a o t a o b i g a o n o f $ 5 7 , 9 4 7 F r e i g h ( $ 1 , 9 9 5 ) a n d A / C c h a r g e ( $ 1 0 0 , i a p p c a b e ) n c u d e d E x a m p e d o e s n o t n c u d e c e n s e , n s u r a n c e , r e g s r a t o n , P P S A a p p c a b e a x e s a n d d e a e r f e e s D e a e r s a r e f r e e t o s e t n d i v i d u a p i c e s L i m t e d t m e o f e r w h c h m a y n o t b e c o m b n e d w t h c e r t a n o t h e r o f e r s G e n e a l M o t o s o f C a n a d a C o m p a n y ( G M C a n a d a ) m a y m o d i y e x e n d o r t e m n a t e o f e r s f o r a n y r e a s o n , n w h o e o r n p a r , a a n y m e , w i h o u t n o c e ® R e g s e r e d r a d e m a r k o f T h e B a n k o N o v a S c o t a R B C a n d R o y a B a n k a r e e g s e r e d r a d e m a r k s o f R o y a B a n k o f C a n a d a T D A u o F n a n c e s a e g s e r e d r a d e m a r k o T h e T o r o n t o D o m n o n B a n k A s p a r o h e r a n s a c i o n d e a e r m a y r e q u e s t d o c u m e n t a o n a n d c o n t a c G M C a n a d a o v e r y e i g b i y T h e s e o f e r s m a y n o b e r e d e e m e d f o r c a s h a n d m a y n o t b e c o m b n e d w i h c e r t a n o h e r c o n s u m e r n c e n i v e s C o n d i o n s a n d m a t o n s a p p y V o d w h e r e p r o h i b e d S e e D e a e r o r u l p r o g r a m d e a l s C O S T C O M E M B E R O F F E R * T o q u a l y o r h e $ 7 5 0 C o s t c o M e m b e r O n y B o n u s y o u m u s b e a C a n a d i a n r e s d e n t h o d n g a v a i d d r v e r ’ s c e n s e h a v e b e e n a C o s c o m e m b e r s n c e A u g u s 3 1 s 2 0 2 2 , o r e a r e r a n d m u s : ( 1 ) R e g s e r w i h C o s c o t o e c e i v e y o u r n o n t r a n s e r a b e A u t h o r z a t o n N u m b e r ; ( 2 ) P r e s e n t h e A u h o r z a t o n N u m b e r o a p a r c p a t n g d e a e r ; ( 3 ) E i g b e C o s c o m e m b e r s c a n r e c e v e e x c u s i v e s a v n g s o n s e e c n e w n s o c k 2 0 2 2 o r 2 0 2 3 m o d e s G M C T e r r a n A c a d a d e l v e e d f r o m S e p t e m b e r 1 t o N o v e m b e r 3 0 2 0 2 2 B o n u s s d e d u c e d a f e r a x e s a e a p p l e d o t h e p u r c h a s e p r c e T h e p u r c h a s e o r l e a s e o f a v e h i c l e d o e s n o t q u a f y f o r t h e c a c u a t o n o f t h e C o s c o E x e c u t v e M e m b e r s h p 2 % R e w a r d O f e r m a y n o b e r e d e e m e d f o r c a s h C o n d i o n s a n d l m i a t o n s a p p y t o t h s l m i e d i m e o f e r S e e p a r i c i p a i n g d e a l e r f o d e t a s F o r f u p r o g r a m d e a s a n d f o a n y a p p c a b e e x c l u s i o n s s e e a p a r t c p a t n g d e a e r o r c o s t c o a u o c a T a x t l e r e g s r a t o n a n d c e n s e e e s , p e r s o n a p r o p e r y r e g s r a t o n e e s , a n d a d d i o n a p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v c e s a r e n o t n c u d e d i n t h e $ 7 5 0 C o s c o B o n u s O f e s v a i d a t p a r t c i p a i n g a u t h o r z e d G M C a n a d a d e a e r s O f e r a v a a b l e n C a n a d a o n y O f e s s u b e c t t o c h a n g e w h o u n o c e V o i d w h e r e p r o h i b e d C o s t c o a n d i s a f fi a t e s d o n o t s e a u o m o b l e s n o r n e g o t a t e n d i v i d u a t r a n s a c o n s ® : R e g s e r e d r a d e m a r k o f P r c e C o s t c o I n e r n a t o n a , I n c u s e d u n d e r c e n s e
Burnaby was named the “best run city in Can ada” by Maclean’s maga zine in 2009, but the mu nicipality has since fallen from planning grace for its slow development ap provals process (DAP), according to new reports from KPMG The reports on the ap provals process, by finan cial consultants KPMG, said the city has “begun to lag” with regard to the DAP. The reports found that staff are positive and “will ing to help,” but in a city with an “ambitious de velopment agenda” there is an “out of date way of working” that frustrates staff, developers and the public KPMG found that de velopment application volumes are increasing as Burnaby densifies from a suburban to urban city without an accompanying increase in staff The report stated that “institutional knowledge is held by long serving members of staff,” with no formal “how to” guides on the process or the re lated roles With more than 25 per mit processes linked to the city’s approvals pro cess, long approval time lines have delayed new de velopments
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963 604.229.4066 #D5505 SHOP.CHOICESMARKETS.COM
8 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Permit delays piling up at city hall: report Burnaby says it will revamp its development approvals process Update needed: A new KPMG report says
AbhinayaNatesh anatesh@burnabynow ca The crowd erupted in chants; cheering echoed through the walls The ta bles were set, drinks and food served. This was a celebration A wedding? A birthday? No, this was a celebra tion of love; of love for a sport As dozens of people gather around, an 80 inch projector screen rolls down.The lights go down and cheers are heard This is cricket a sport watched and loved by millions Some experiences are better felt than told; for many immigrants hailing from the Commonwealth countries, cricket is one of them The thrill: that nail bit ing last over, when the last ball is bowled and the sound of the ball connect ing with the bat, the mo ment of silence followed by a long cheer, is incom parable Burnaby’s IndCan cricket club was started by Raj Salvi and his partner, Rashmitha Salvi, back in 2006, to bring the experi ence of a taste of “home” to the growing immigrant communities in British Columbia Many immigrants grew up watching and play ing cricket whether in a gully (street) or at a pro fessional level Due to the increasing immigrant pop ulation, an uptick can be observed in the grow ing demand for cricket in Canada The secretary of In dCan cricket club, Su nil Rajan, hopes the club can provide a platform for cricket enthusiasts in Lower Mainland to play and enjoy cricket Cricket goes beyond awards and wins for the members of the club It means community and family “For me, it’s kept me younger,” he said. “In being able to play cricket and play with the guys, I’ve got so many re lationships It’s become my extended family” After all, cricket is called a gentleman’s game for a reason Sanjay Morar, the club’s president, feels that the sport is inclusive and brings people together “The way I see sport is it needs to unite peo ple from whatever back ground,” he said “One thing that we all have in common is the ability to play sport And we have a love and a pas sion for sport ” This not for profit club has taken huge strides in providing a pitch for the cricketing commu nity in British Columbia.
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 9
Allot takes pride in being able to represent the prov ince in the nationalsT20 championship “I would say there is a lot of difference in the way men’s cricket works ver sus women’s cricket, es pecially when it comes to the strength and the skill set that is sort of a differ ence there, and not that one is less or the other is better,” she said “It’s just that there are different skill sets that women have, and there are different skill sets that men work with And at the end of the day, we have different strat egies that we want to play, which works best with our skill set and our strengths ”
“It’s not how many times you fail, it’s just how many times you get back up and get back up stron ger. So that’s what I learn from this game,” she said “It is motivation, that’s what I learnt.” Playing in the nation als was a first time expe rience for the cricketer.
Love of the game: Burnaby’s IndCan cricket club was founded in 2006 and continues to thrive
PHOTO ABHINAYA NATESH Newcomers’loveofcrickethelpsgameflourishincity Burnaby’s IndCan cricket club aims to bring community together through their passion for the sport Communitynow HearingSolutions Thursday, September 15th from 2pm 6pm Neil Squire Hearing Solutions Lab 400 3999 Henning Drive, Burnaby, BC Please RSVP to Attend HearingSolutionsGrandOpening.eventbrite.ca or phone 778-945-1215 Grand Opening You’reInvited! Neil Squire Hearing Solutions
Having grown up in a cricket family, Rashi Al lot had always shown an inclination towards play ing cricket It was not un til her husband, Bikram Aulakh, introduced her to IndCan cricket club that she thought of taking the sport to a professional level Allot spent the early days of her childhood playing cricket with her father and sister She is a strong believer that sports play a key role in teaching valuable life skills
A FORCE TO RECKON WITH
Focusing on community rather than winning, the club’s unique approach to cricket has given many cricket enthusiasts a plat form to learn and shine. Rashi Allot, one of the club members, was re cently in Ontario repre senting British Columbia on the B C women’s team in the Canadian nationals.
GRASSROOTS GROWTH
One of the greatest challenges to the presence of a strong cricket base in Canada is the limited fa cilities and turfs to prac tise cricket According to Morar, encouraging cricket should start at school levels.With the grow ing population in Brit ish Columbia, he hopes the communities can get a helping hand to build suf ficient facilities to grow cricket’s presence in the province Vikram Behla, the trea surer of the club, envi sions a brighter future for the growth of cricket in Canada with the amount of immigrants coming “You can already see that with the large num ber of immigrants coming in, more and more young sters are getting involved, so the sport will grow,” he said “Now, again, as author ities and government, we could help the sport grow much better and get that growing from the grass roots level.” The club members hope that IndCan’s com munity approach will en courage more members to join the club, including kids and women.
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Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 11 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK CARS COST LESS AT CARTER!
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O f f e r a v a a b e o q u a fi e d r e t a l c u s t o m e r s i n B r t s h C o l u m b i a , A l b e r t a , S a s k a t c h e w a n a n d M a n i o b a o n s e l e c t v e h i c e s p u r c h a s e d f r o m S e p t e m b e r 1 2 0 2 2 t o S e p e m b e r 3 0 2 0 2 2 2 9 9 % p u r c h a s e fi n a n c i n g o f f e r e d o n a p p r o v e d c r e d i b y T D A u t o F n a n c e S e r v i c e s S c o t a b a n k ® o r R B C R o y a B a n k f o r 2 9 9 % u p t o 6 0 m o n t h s o n 2 0 2 2 E q u n o x m o d e s P a r i c p a i n g e n d e r s a r e s u b e c t t o c h a n g e R a t e s f r o m o h e r e n d e s w l v a r y D o w n p a y m e n t r a d e a n d / o r s e c u r t y d e p o s t m a y b e r e q u r e d M o n t h l y p a y m e n t a n d c o s t o f b o r r o w n g w i v a r y d e p e n d n g o n a m o u n b o r r o w e d a n d d o w n p a y m e n / t r a d e E x a m p l e : $ 3 6 , 1 3 7 fi n a n c e d a 2 9 9 % n o m n a r a t e ( 2 9 9 % A P R ) e q u a s $ 3 0 0 b i w e e k y o r 6 0 m o n h s C o s t o f b o r r o w i n g s $ 2 , 8 1 3 , f o r a t o t a o b g a i o n o f $ 3 8 9 5 0 F r e i g h t ( $ 1 , 9 9 5 ) a n d A / C c h a r g e ( $ 1 0 0 f a p p c a b e ) n c u d e d E x a m p e d o e s n o n c l u d e c e n s e , n s u r a n c e , r e g s t a i o n , P P S A a p p l c a b e t a x e s a n d d e a e r f e e s D e a e r s a r e f r e e t o s e t n d v i d u a l p r c e s L m i e d i m e o f e r w h i c h m a y n o b e c o m b n e d w t h c e r t a n o t h e r o f f e r s G e n e r a M o t o r s o C a n a d a C o m p a n y ( G M C a n a d a ) m a y m o d f y e x e n d o r t e r m i n a t e o f f e r s o r a n y r e a s o n , i n w h o e o r n p a r t , a t a n y t m e w t h o u t n o c e ® R e g i s t e r e d t r a d e m a r k o f T h e B a n k o f N o v a S c o t a R B C a n d R o y a B a n k a r e r e g s t e r e d t r a d e m a r k s o R o y a B a n k o f C a n a d a T D A u o F n a n c e s a r e g s e r e d t r a d e m a r k o f T h e T o r o n t o D o m n i o n B a n k A s p a r t o f h e r a n s a c t o n d e a l e r m a y r e q u e s t d o c u m e n t a i o n a n d c o n t a c t G M C a n a d a t o v e r i y e l g i b l t y T h e s e o f f e r s m a y n o b e r e d e e m e d o r c a s h a n d m a y n o t b e c o m b n e d w i h c e r a n o t h e r c o n s u m e r n c e n t v e s C o n d t o n s a n d m i a i o n s a p p y V o d w h e r e p r o h b e d S e e D e a e r o r f u l p r o g a m d e t a l s C O S T C O M E M B E R O F F E R * T o q u a f y o r t h e $ 7 5 0 C o s t c o M e m b e r O n l y B o n u s , y o u m u s b e a C a n a d a n r e s i d e n h o l d n g a v a d d r v e r s i c e n s e , h a v e b e e n a C o s t c o m e m b e r s n c e A u g u s 3 1 s t 2 0 2 2 o r e a r l e r a n d m u s t : ( 1 ) R e g s t e r w t h C o s c o t o e c e v e y o u r n o n t r a n s f e r a b e A u t h o r i z a t o n N u m b e r ; ( 2 ) P r e s e n t t h e A u t h o r i z a t o n N u m b e r o a p a r i c p a i n g d e a e r ; ( 3 ) E g i b e C o s t c o m e m b e r s c a n e c e v e e c u a i m o n t h s o n 2 0 2 3 E n c o r e G X m o d e s P a r c i p a i n g l e n d e r s a e s u b e c t o c h a n g e R a e s r o m o h e e n d e s w l v a r y D o w n p a y m e n t r a d e a n d / o r s e c u r t y d e p o s i m a y b e r e q u r e d M o n t h y p a y m e n t a n d c o s t o f b o r r o w n g w v a y d e p e n d i n g o n a m o u n b o r r o w e d a n d d o w n p a y m e n / r a d e E x a m p e : $ 3 1 , 2 3 2 fi n a n c e d a t 2 9 9 % n o m n a r a t e ( 2 9 9 % A P R ) e q u a s $ 2 5 9 b i w e e k l y o r 6 0 m o n t h s C o s t o f b o r r o w n g i s $ 2 4 3 2 , f o r a o a o b g a t o n o $ 3 3 6 6 4 F e i g h $ 1 9 9 5 ) a n d A / C c h a r g e ( $ 1 0 0 , f a p p i c a b e ) n c u d e d E x a m p e d o e s n o i n c u d e i c e n s e i n s u a n c e r e g i s t r a i o n P P S A , a p p l c a b e t a x e s a n d d e a e r e e s D e a e r s a r e r e e o s e n d v d u a p r i c e s L i m i e d i m e o f e r w h i c h m a y n o t b e c o m b n e d w h c e r a i n o t h e r o f e s G e n e r a M o t o r s o f C a n a d a C o m p a n y ( G M C a n a d a m a y m o d f y , e x t e n d o r t e r m n a t e o f e s o r a n y e a s o n n w h o e o r n p a r , a t a n y t m e w t h o u t n o c e ® R e g s t e r e d r a d e m a r k o f T h e B a n k o f N o v a S c o t a R B C a n d R o y a B a n k a r e r e g s t e r e d t a d e m a r k s o f R o y a B a n k o C a n a d a T D A u o F i n a n c e s a r e g s e r e d t r a d e m a k o f T h e T o r o n o D o m n i o n B a n k A s p a r o f h e t r a n s a c o n d e a l e r m a y r e q u e s d o c u m e n t a i o n a n d c o n t a c t G M C a n a d a t o v e i y e g b i y T h e s e o f e s m a y n o b e r e d e e m e d f o r c a s h a n d m a y n o t b e c o m b n e d w h c e r t a n o t h e r c o n s u m e r n c e n t v e s C o n d i o n s a n d i m t a t o n s a p p y V o i d w h e e p r o h i b t e d S e e D e a e r o r f u p r o g r a m d e a l s C O S T C O M E M B E R O F F E R * T o q u a i y o r t h e $ 7 5 0 C o s c o M e m b e r O n y B o n u s y o u m u s t b e a C a n a d a n r e s d e n h o d n g a v a d d r v e r s c e n s e , h a v e b e e n a C o s t c o m e m b e r s n c e A u g u s t 3 1 s t , 2 0 2 2 o r e a r l e r a n d m u s : ( 1 ) R e g s e r w t h C o s t c o t o r e c e v e y o u r n o n t r a n s e r a b l e A u h o r z a t o n N u m b e r ( 2 ) P r e s e n t t h e A u h o i z a o n N u m b e r t o a p a r i c i p a i n g d e a l e r 3 E i g b e C o s c o m e m b e r s c a n r e c e i v e e x c u s v e s a v i n g s o n s e e c t n e w i n s t o c k 2 0 2 2 o r 2 0 2 3 m o d e s : B u c k E n c o r e G X , E n c l a v e d e v e r e d f o m S e p e m b e r 1 o N o v e m b e r 3 0 2 0 2 2 B o n u s s d e d u c t e d a t e r t a x e s a r e a p p i e d t o h e p u r c h a s e p r c e T h e p u r c h a s e o r e a s e o f a v e h c e d o e s n o t q u a l f y o t h e c a l c u l a i o n o t h e C o s t c o E x e c u t v e M e m b e r s h p 2 % R e w a r d O f e r m a y n o t b e r e d e e m e d f o r c a s h C o n d t o n s a n d l m a o n s a p p l y t o t h s m t e d i m e o f e r S e e p a r t c p a t n g d e a e r o r d e t a s F o r f u p r o g r a m d e t a s a n d f o r a n y a p p c a b e e x c u s o n s s e e a p a t c p a t n g d e a e r o r c o s t c o a u t o c a T a x t l e r e g s t a o n a n d i c e n s e f e e s p e r s o n a p r o p e r t y r e g s t a o n f e e s a n d a d d t o n a l p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v c e s a r e n o t n c u d e d n t h e $ 7 5 0 C o s c o B o n u s O f f e r s v a i d a p a r i c i p a i n g a u h o r i z e d G M C a n a d a d e a l e r s O f e r a v a a b e n C a n a d a o n y O f e r s s u b e c t o c h a n g e w t h o u t n o t c e V o d w h e r e p r o h i b e d C o s t c o a n d i s a f fi a t e s d o n o s e l a u t o m o b e s n o r n e g o i a e n d v d u a r a n s a c t o n s ®: R e g i s e r e d r a d e m a r k o P r i c e C o s c o n e r n a t o n a l n c u s e d u n d e r c e n s e 1963 #D5505
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St, Portland St, Ewart St 23603604 71 Phillips Ave, Chrisdale Ave, Mark Cres, Kraft Pl,
St 23603605 72 Chrisdale Ave,
Burnaby’s first reconciliation crosswalk installed Crossing now links Drummond’sWalk Urban Trail across Union
Communitynow
Symbolic: Burnaby’s first reconciliation crosswalk was installed Mckee Chutter Chutter
St., Colleen St., Coller Crt, Government Rd, Lozells Ave, Phillips Ave 23813802 77 Halifax St, Holdom Ave, Buchanan St, Warwick Ave, Sumas St, Fell Ave 24004014 60 Kitchener St, Madison Ave, Charles St, William St, Rosser Ave, Whitsell Ave, Willingdon Ave 24314305 59 Curtis St, Phillips Ave, Ednor Cr, Burnwood Dr An easy way to earn extra money! Be part of a great team! For these and other routes, please call 604-398-3481 or email distribution@burnabynow.com THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING THIS NEWSPAPER.If you advertise in the 2022 General Local Elections, it’s important you know the rules. ■ Register with Elections BC before running any ads ■ Include your name and contact information in all your ads ■ Accept contributions only from eligible individuals within the contribution limits ■ Stay independent from candidates and elector organizations (local political parties) ■ Keep your expenses under the spending limits ■ Don’t advertise on General Voting Day, Saturday October 15, 2022 ■ File a disclosure statement after the election Find our guide for third party advertisers and the expense limits for 2022 at elections.bc.ca/localelections The advertising rules in local elections can be complex Contact Elections BC before advertising to make sure you know the rules. W THE ADVERTISING RULES 2022 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS electoral finance@elections bc ca 1 800 661 8683 KNO
LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow ca
12 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now
Burnaby’s first truth and reconciliation cross walk has been installed Designed by Salish art ist Atheana Picha of the Kwantlen First Nation, the black and white de sign featuring twoThun derbirds now links Drum mond’sWalk UrbanTrail across Union Street in North Burnaby Its installation on Sept 2 is the culmination of an idea first proposed by a Grade 6/7 class at nearby ÉcoleWestridge Elemen tary School After studying the 94 Calls to Action issued by theTruth and Reconcilia tion Commission of Can ada, the class decided to act on Call #82, which calls on communities to install a publicly acces sible and highly visible monument to residential schools. “We wanted something where people were able to look at it every day and really think of the mean ing and the symbolism of what it was for,” stu dent Mana Ahmadi told the NOW when the cross walk design was unveiled in June The class’ crosswalk ini tiative received a $750 grant from the National Centre forTruth and Rec onciliation and $20,000 from the City of Burnaby With files from Lauren Vanderdeen Street Burnaby
on Union Street by the Drummond’s Walk Urban Trail PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR NEED EXTRA CASH? We are looking for carriers to deliver newspapers on Thursday! CARRIERS NEEDED FOR UPCOMING ROUTES IN BURNABY ROUTE# QTY BOUNDARIES 22122169 71 Rumble St, McGregor Ave, Royal Oak Ave, Clinton St,
in North
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 13 WEEKEND Find more events online: burnabynow.com/local events Please send your information for inclusion to editorial@burnabynow.com Don’t miss these weekend events & activities! SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 CENTRAL PARK RUN Walk run or jog your walk through a 5 kilometre route for people at any point on their “running jour ney” Register beforehand, then come out to Central Park Afterwards, get coffee with others and talk about your run! WHEN: Saturday, Sept 10 (9 a m start) WHERE: Central Park (3883 Imperial St ) COST: Free, register online at www.parkrun.ca/central burnaby/ SATURDAY MORNING PITCH AND PUTT It’s time to pitch and putt your way to a great golf game with the BCGolfPages meetup group. Whether you’re an experienced golfer looking to work on your short game or a newbie learning the ropes, this social group is a fantastic way to spend your Saturday morn ing For more information, see https://tinyurl com/BC GolfPagesBurnaby WHEN: Saturday, Sept. 10 (9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.) WHERE: Central Park Pitch and Putt (3883 Imperial St ) COST: About $13 50 FALL HARVEST FAIR The South Burnaby Garden Club annual festival re turns after a two year hiatus, filling the Bonsor second floor Banquet Hall end to end with exhibits of vegeta bles, fruits, baking, canning, flowers, flower arrange ments, crafts and photographs The potato in a pot judging on Sunday is always a hit WHEN: Saturday, Sept 10, 1 5 p m ; Sunday, Sept 11, 11 a m 4 p m WHERE: BONSOR 2nd floor 6550 Bonsor Ave COST: Free More information at southburnaby gardenclub ca SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 IKEBANA FLOWER ARRANGING WORKSHOP Explore different types of floral arrangement prac tices at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Cen tre Learn how to arrange and style different forms of flowers and leaves. WHEN: Sunday, Sept 11 (12 to 1 p m ) WHERE: Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre (6688 Southoaks Cres.) COST: $27 54, tickets available on Eventbrite (search “Ikebana Workshop”) QUIDDITCH OPEN HOUSE Head to Central Park to explore the sport that’s a mix of basketball, ultimate frisbee and dodgeball: Quid ditch! Hosted by Vancouver Vanguard Quidditch, the event is for beginners looking to meet new people. Hop off Near Patterson SkyTrain, bring a water bottle and shoes you can run around in Covid 19 vaccinations are required WHEN: Sunday, Sept 11 (11 a m to 1 p m ) WHERE: Central Park (Patterson and Kingsway park ing lot) COST: Free, more information available on meetup com/vanguard quidditch/events/287293239/ FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 ON THE GREEN: Get your pitch and putt on at Central Park on Saturday morning PHOTO THOMAS NORTHCUT/THE IMAGE BANK/GETTY “RECTRO” LIVE MUSIC SERIES Check out “fusion VGM band” missingNo and “Vancouver’s top geeky ska punk band” the Wave birds at the Rec Room to start your weekend off on a high note The event will also feature a costume contest and raffle Hit up the Rec Room’s arcade and restaurant while you’re there. WHEN: Friday, Sept 9 (8:30 p m ) WHERE: The Rec Room at Brentwood COST: $13.75+, tickets available on Eventbrite (search “Rectro missingNo ”) † cDropbyatyour onvenienceorscanthe QRcodetobooknow!
Citynow Continued from page 5
Ivanhoe also said any losses HBC experienced resulting from construc tion could be quantified by metrics like changes in traffic and sales, and not “impossible to measure” as HBC said Meanwhile, Concord said it was never beholden to an agreement restrict ing development of the Sears land because of the 2018 settlement with Ivanhoe The 2015 lawsuit be tween Concord and Ivan hoe was “on the very is sue” of whether Ivanhoe could restrict Concord from developing on the Sears land, and it was dis missed by consent HBC has leased space at Metrotown mall since 1990 and has 60 years left on its lease Concord said construc tion of Phase 1 is sched uled for completion in spring 2026. The suit was dismissed by consent of all par ties before the court case could commence.
14 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now Ivanhoe Cambridge, which owns the Metro town mall, also said the injunction should be dis missed as Concord’s con struction is underway and the parking lot already de molished If the injunction had been granted, any harm to HBC would have con tinued as the relevant land is currently an unfinished construction site and “a partially excavated pit,” according to Ivanhoe THE HUDSON’S BAY LEASE HBC sued Con cord and its subsidiar ies, as well as Ivanhoe, and sought an injunction against construction, dec larations that its lease was breached and that HBC had an equitable interest in a part of the land cur rently under development by Concord HBC said its lease with Ivanhoe restricted devel opment in a certain area of land the “no build zone” that was for merly owned by Sears Canada before it was pur chased by Concord in 2015. In 2015, HBC and Ivanhoe amended the lease to attach certain conditions to allow de velopment on the Sears land The conditions in cluded that Ivanhoe set tle a lawsuit with Concord over the development of the Sears land and notify HBC of the settlement HBC said those condi tions weren’t met and that Ivanhoe and Concord breached the lease by be ginning construction on the Sears land. “It is apparent that Ivanhoe subsequently reached a beneficial ar rangement for itself with Concord, turned its back on HBC and permitted Concord to redevelop,” HBC stated RESPONSE FROM METROTOWN’S OWNER AND DEVELOPER But Ivanhoe said it ad vised HBC in 2019 of its settlement with Con cord that terminated any agreement to restrict the development of the Sears land, and HBC did not express any concerns until it brought the suit forward in May 2022 Ivanhoe also said, in March 2022, HBC re quested Ivanhoe waive the remaining lease amend ment conditions in ex change for a $16 5 mil lion payment to HBC for tenant allowance, which Ivanhoe agreed to Ivanhoe said this agree ment showed HBC “ex pressly contemplated” the cost associated with any interference as a result of construction The mall owner said it provided HBC with “re peated and substantial notice” about the begin ning of Phase 1 construc tion over a period of three years, including through signage and formal no tices, as well as “obvious” construction preparations which began two months before material civil work began in January.
Ivanhoe: HBC got ‘repeated and substantial notice’ Ivanhoe said this agreement showed HBC “expressly contemplated” the cost associated with any interference as a result of construction.
PUBLIC NOTICE VANCOUVER INTERNATIONALAIRPORT ZONING REGULATIONS Replacement zoning regulations are being proposed for the Vancouver InternationalAirport Airport zoning regulations apply Aeronautics Act standards to ensure that land development does not put safe aircraft operations at risk The new regulations willlimittheheightofnewbuildings,structuresandobjects,andadditionstoany existing buildings, structures, or objects on lands next to, or near the Vancouver InternationalAirport Land will not be able to be used in a way that: • interferes with communications to and from any aircraft; or • attracts birds that create a hazard to aviation safety You can find the existing regulations at: https://laws-lois.justice gc.ca/PDF/SOR 80 902 pdf For further information, visit the Let’sTalkTransportation website at https://letstalktransportation ca/vazr or contact: Jamie Johnson Regional Director of CivilAviation,Transport Canada #820 800 Burrard Street Vancouver, British Columbia, V6Z 2J8 Tel: 1 866 995 9737 Email: aviation pac@tc gc.ca CARRIERS NEEDED Please call 604-398-3481 or Email distribution@burnabynow.com Luca B, South Slope BCSD Elementary School, Grade 6
Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 15
North Vancouver, Pitt Mead ows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Richmond, South Delta, Squamish, Sunshine Coast,Vancouver,West Vancouver andWhistler Market continues to cool Citynow Slowdown: Burnaby home prices continue to drop amid high interest rates PHOTO CHUNG CHOW/ BUSINESS IN VANCOUVER WRINKLE AND FROWN LINE CREAM: • For women & men of all ages and skintypes • Reduces the look of wrinkle depth up to 68% • 5 creams in one: A wrinkle cream, day cream, night cream, moisturizer, & make up base $3999 SAVE$10. Manager’s Special: Now only Reduce the appearance of wrinkles up to 68% Available in London Drugs stores or order online at londondrugs.com Search for ‘WrinkleandFrownLineCream’ NOW ISTHE BESTTIMETO INVEST INYOUR BACKYARD! LAST ONE CLEARANCE! g g p HOURS: SUN 11-4, MON Closed, TUES-FRI 10-5:30, SAT 10-5 www.bishopscentre.ca BISHOP’S OUTDOOR LIVING 2556 Montrose Avenue, Abbotsford 604-859-4112 NEW! BISHOP’S OUTDOOR LIVING 3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby/Vancouver 604-420-0036 HOTSPRING • BULLFROG & CLEARING OUT BEACHCOMBER! *Excludes deivery & lfter Not exactly as llustrated Wehaveafullselectionof ENDLESS SWIM SPAS, BULLFROG HOT TUBS and HOTSPRING HOT TUBS PLUG & PLAY FREEFLOW FROM $4,699 NOW $18,999 BEACHCOMBER 750 MODEL Reg $24,689
JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow ca The previously hot real estate market continues to fizzle and it includes Burnaby In its August report, the Real Estate Board of GreaterVancouver (RE BGV) says the region completed 1,870 sales last month, which is a 40 7 per cent drop compared with the 3,152 sales in August 2021 This year’s August total equates to a 0.9 per cent decrease compared with the 1,887 homes sold in July 2022 “With inflationary pres sure and interest rates on the rise, homebuyer and seller activity shifted below our long term seasonal av erages this summer,” RE BGV spokesperson An drew Lis said in a release Sept 2 “This shift in mar ket conditions caused prices to edge down over the past four months ” As of last month, Burn aby East saw a benchmark price of $1,109,000 ( 3 9 per cent compared with July of this year) for resi dental/composite homes Burnaby North recorded a benchmark price of $1,012,200 ( 3 7 per cent compared with July) while Burnaby South held a benchmark price of $1,092,900 ( 0 7 per cent compared with July ) Burnaby North saw a benchmark price of $1,962,000 in August ( 5 5 per cent compared with July) for single family detached homes Burnaby South was at $2,105,200 ( 0.2 per cent compared with July) and Burnaby East’s benchpark price was $1,130,000 ( 4 2 per cent compared with July) Townhomes also saw drops in all three Burn aby regions with Burn aby South at a benchmark price of $964,300 ( 2 6 per cent compared with July ) Burnaby East was recorded at $876,000 ( 3 0 per cent compared with July) and Burnaby North hit a benchmark price of $930,400 ( 1 3 per cent ) Areas covered by the REBGV include Burnaby, Coquitlam, Ridge, NewWestminster,
Maple
with kick off at 3 p m SFU men’s soccer team notches first win of season Nothing gets past goalkeeper Justyn Sandhu as Red Leafs earn back to back victories on the road Sportsnow For the win: SFU forward Devin O’Hea PHOTO PAUL YATES/SFU ATHLETICS Drop in to any Chartwell retirement residence, where you can look around, get your questions answered and explore how we can make your life better September 16th and 17th from 1 – 6 pm Virtual options also available OPEN HOUSE Call or visit us today! 778-300-2389 | Chartwell.com CHARTWELL CARLTON 4110 Norfolk Street, Burnaby Formoreinfocall6048348988or seeourwebsite kiwanisnorthshorehousing.org NewSenior Independent HousingBuilding inLynnValley LYNNWOODSIN NORTHVANCOUVER ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE (approximately 579 sq.ft.) • 3 Appliances • Underground secured parking • Walking distance to Lynn Valley Centre No Pets No Smoking References required Rents starting at $1,570 per month Must be 55 years plus Proof of income required
16 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow
tal
ca After dropping its sea son opener a week ear lier, Simon Fraser Univer sity (SFU) men’s soccer came out gunning against Sonoma State lastThurs day (Sept 1) The Red Leafs shut out the Seawolves on the road by a score of 2 0 last Thursday (Sept 1) Defender Nicolai Placzek put the Burn aby post secondary on the board first in the 40th minute, hitting the score sheet for the first time in an SFU uniform The sophomore from Germany transferred from NCAA Div. I school Ala bama Birmingham before the start of the 2022 cam paign. NorthVancouver for ward Devin O’Hea also scored his first for SFU when he found the back of the net in the 57th minute to put the visitors up 2 0 Junior goalkeeper Justyn Sandhu stopped four shots in the win, earning his first shutout with SFU. The Richmond, B C , product had previ ously played three years with NCAA Div. I St. Bonaventure (N Y) Meanwhile, NewWest minster defender Niko Pa pakyriakopoulos earned his first point of the 2022 campaign with an assist on O’Hea’s second half goal The men followed up its first win of the year with another impressive 1 0 win against Chico State on Saturday (Sept 3) In the 72nd minute, O’Hea scored his second goal in as many games to put SFU up 1 0 at Uni versity Soccer Stadium Chico State pushed 15 shots on SFU’s net, but were not able to convert as Sandhu finished with four saves and earned his second straight shutout O’Hea’s impressive per formances earned him the Great Northwest Athletic Conference’s Men’s Soc cer Offensive Player of the Week while Sandhu was named Men’s Soccer De fensive Player of theWeek SFU is scheduled to face Fort Lewis Colo rado onThursday (Sept 8) at Community Hospi Unity Field
SFU unveils new name for varsity sports teams Sports now Celebrate Autumn with live entertainment, local farm to table appetizers, Verve Signature Treats™ and cocktails! Learn about the best in senior living at our full service residence Saturday, September 17th 1:00 3:00 p.m. AutumnFest Open House 649 Eighth Ave., New Westminster ThornebridgeGardensRetirement com Call to RSVP: (604) 524 6100 Live music with MICHELLE CARLISLE songwriter and performer Meet managers and staff • Guided tours • Exclusive offer on suites FEATURING Residential Indoor Wood Burning Bylaw 1303: New Indoor
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JessBalzer jfedigan@burnabynow ca Simon Fraser University (SFU) has a new varsity team name: the Red Leafs In summer 2020, the Burnaby post second ary school made the deci sion to retire its previous name, the Clan, based on the results of an engage ment process outlined in a report commissioned by Athletics and Recreation. Former SFU President Andrew Petter said he de cided to move forward with the name change based on feedback from the community, partic ularly from student ath letes, coaches and associ ated staff “As a university, our No 1 duty is to foster a supportive environment for our students,” Petter said in an August 2020 news release “Our student athletes are dedicated to their sport and education, and negative interactions with others about the persis tent misinterpretation or misuse of their team name should not be a burden they have to bear ”
Current president Joy Johnson, who joined SFU in the following fall, issued a statement saying she was in strong support of the change Johnson added since SFU is Canada’s only NCAA team thatcom petes in the United States, the name “Clan” is “im possible to separate from the Ku Klux Klan ” “The troubling histo ries aren’t confined to the U S ; the KKK and an ti Black racism exist here in Canada,” she said. “We must stand up against anti Black racism at all levels individual, institutional, and systemic and stand with and for our Black students, col leagues and friends at ev ery opportunity Many from our community ac tively shared their voices in support of the name change I acknowledge and thank you all for your commitment to a better SFU” The university engaged in a renaming process to find a team name that re flects SFU’s values, in spires unity and stands as a source of pride A varsity team name working group was estab lished in January 2021. In revealing of the new name, the school says ath letes and coaches have competed under SFU’s iconic leaf for generations and the logo is recognized as a symbol of unity across its campuses “The Red Leafs reflects the university’s identity as Canada’s only NCAA team and unifies their di verse community un der that banner,” the an nouncement reads “Being a part of this process is something I will carry with me for the rest of my life,” co chair of the working group Ryan Stolys added. Wood Burning
If you operate a residential indoor wood burning appliance in Metro Vancouver, Residential Indoor Wood Burning Emission Regulation Bylaw No.1303 (Bylaw 1303) applies to you. What you need to know: Starting September 15, 2022, before operating a residential indoor wood burning appliance, residents must: Submit a declaration of Best Burning Practices Register eligible appliances that are located within the Urban Containment Boundary wood burning appliances include: Wood stoves and inserts that meet emission standards Appliances that do not meet emission standards (such as open fireplace) but are either: The sole source of heat in the residence exclusively with manufactured fire logs to submit your declaration and register your appliances: Use the QR code, or go to metrovancouver.org and search ‘Residential Wood Burning’ Call 604-451-6677 or email riwb@metrovancouver.org to request a paper form Bylaw 1303 aims to reduce the impact on public health and the environment due to smoke from residential indoor wood burning. Residents who use wood-burning appliances must use “Best Burning Practices” as defined in Bylaw 1303. Metro Vancouver offers a wood stove exchange program to reduce emissions from wood-burning appliances For more information, go to metrovancouver.org and search ‘Wood Stove Exchange’
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after the nterment In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Covenant House, https://www covenanthousebc org/ Let our experienced lawyers help you | westcoastwills com *A law corporation Probate made easy. WestcoastWills &Estates 604 230 1068 ExEcutor SErvicES LEGAL WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Annacis Lock Up Storage Depot, c a ms a Land ords Contractua L en aga nst the fol owing persons goods in storage at 555 Derwent Way Delta BC 604 527 0388 3232 K m Leslie Howcroft 2807 Levi M chael Munoz 3362 Sarah Tan a Fraser Notice is hereby g ven, that a sa e of the contents of the storage un t w ll take p ace September 16th, 2022, or thereafter, by way of publ c auction or pr vate sale LegaL/PubLic NOtices EMPLOYMENT geNeraL emPLOymeNt Cleaning Business is looking for RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANERS 604 987 9970 GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKET CONFEDERATION Community Centre Burnaby More than 50 tab es of pre loved tems! INDOOR BARGAINS on Saturday on y September 10th 9:30 am to 1:30 pm 4585 ALBERT Street next to McGill Library (604) 294 1936 Free Admission MARKETPLACE WaNted CASH for your CLUTTER I will pay CASH for your UNWANTED ITEMS! I special ze n RECORDS, Engl sh Bone China & F gurines, Co ect bles, Tools, Antiques, ETC Rob • 604 307 6715 GOLD, SILVER & PLATINUM BUYERS purchas ng a l gold & s lver bu on, ewelry, co ns, nuggets dust scrap pre 1968 co ns, bulk s lver, ster ng +++ Num smat st pur chas ng ent re co n co lec t ons & accumu at ons Roya Canad an M nt co ns, wor d collect ons old $$$ +++ 250 864 3521 REAL ESTATE iNdustriaL/ cOmmerciaL INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS s nce 2008 Bu t with concrete posts Barns shops r d ng arenas machine sheds and more sa es@ ntegr tybu lt com 1 866 974 7678 www ntegr tybui t com reaL estate WaNted WANTED Fixer Uppers Detached Houses & properties inc ud ng Condos & Townhouses ANY City • ANY Condition (private investor) Call Ali @ 604 833 2103 RENTAL aPartmeNts/ cONdOs fOr reNt GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave New Westminster Suites Available Beautifu Atr um with Founta n By Col ege, Shops & Trans t/Skytra n Pets negotiable Ref req’d CALL 604 715 7764 baysideproperty com RENTAL aPartmeNts/ cONdOs fOr reNt SKYLINE TOWERS 102 120 Agnes St, New Westminster Hi R se Apartment w th Rver Vew & Indoor Poo 1 BR & 2 BR Available Rent ncludes heat & hot water Remodeled Buidng and Common area Gated underground secure parking ava able References required CALL 604 525 2122 baysideproperty com VILLA MARGARETA 320 9th St, New Westminster Suites Available Al suites have n ce ba conies, Underground park ng avai Refs req’d Small Pet OK CALL 604 715 7764 baysideproperty com ceramic tiLiNg Bathroom Renovations TILING All Installations Santo • 778 235 1772 cONcrete We do ALL k nds of Concrete Work • Sen ors d scount Loca, fam y business 40+ yrs 604 240 3408 draiNage DRAIN Ti es, Sewer, Water, Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY 604 782 4322 dryWaLL Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769 eLectricaL A CLASS ELECTRICIAN Res/comm Fully lic 40 yrs Local exp Bonded, Ins, WCB Great rates All work guaranteed 2 yrs Free est 7 days 8 am midnight Small to mid size jobs and service ca ls DAVE 778 230 0619 YOUR ELECTRICIAN L c#89402 Insured Guar d Fast same day service We love BIG & small jobs! 604 568 1899 goldenleafelectrical com All Electrical, Low Cost L censed Res/Com Smal ob expert Renos Pane changes (604)374 0062 Simply Electric eLectricaL Commercial & Res dential Reno’s & Small Jobs bf#37309 778 322 0934 excavatiNg #1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Del ver es Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos Paving, Pool/Dirt Remova , Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Sl nger Ava Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service 604 341 4446 feNciNg West Coast Cedar Installations s nce 1991 New • Repaired • Rebu lt Fences & Decks 604 788 6458 (no text) cedarinsta l@hotmai com fLOOriNg Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Sta n ng • Insta lation • Free Estimates 604 376 7224 centuryhardwood com NSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sandng Free est great prces Satsfacton guar 604 518 7508 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 on ine anytime at burnabynow.adperfect.comclassifieds.burnabynow.com Your Community Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS LIVING ROOM Find it in the Rentals Section. Get MORE Call604-362-0586 toplaceyourad.
REMEMBRANCES To call 604 362 0586
TÓTH, Julius Gyula May 15, 1927 August 31, 2022 Ju ius passed away on August 31 2022 at Burnaby Hosp tal at the age of 95 He was predeceased by his wife of 61 years, He en and his s ster Erzsébet Tóth He s survived by h s ch ldren: Bernard, Cece (Joe), V nce (Joan); his grandch ldren who he was mmense y proud of: Mattea, Alex, Mark, Ju ia, Grace, Madel ne; his fam ly in Europe, nieces: Eva Van Stijn (Gerr t), Zsóka Takács (Géza); great nieces: Emese Van Sti n, Erzsébet Takács, Eva Takács and h s close family friend Louise Fry Ju ius was born in Budapest, Hungary on May 15, 1927 to Gyula Tóth and Rozál a Molnár He eft Hungary dur ng the Hungarian revo ution in 1956, travel ed to England where he l ved for 9 months before immigrating to Canada n 1957 He met h s wife He en, who was h s nurse at St Paul s Hosp tal and they married in 1959 settl ng n New Westm nster Ju ius oved the outdoors, anything fitness or health related and reading He dear y loved his fam ly and va ued h s c ose friendships He w l be great y missed by h s oved ones and w ll ive n our hearts forever The fami y sincerely thanks h s two angels on earth, Mi a and Mar lou for their care and compassion over the past few years A funeral mass w held at Peter’s Roman Catholic Church in Westminster Saturday, September 10 at 10:30am at 3:00pm
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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 p ces Advert sers 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 o th s newspaper and The Adve s ng 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 w be made n the nex ava abe ssue 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 correc ons on charges mus be made w th n 30 days of the ad s exp at on 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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Burnaby Now • THURSDAY September 8, 2022 19 classifieds burnabynow.com classifieds burnabynow com HOME SERVICES To advertise call 604-362-0586 To advertise, email DTJames@glaciermedia ca To advertise in the Classifeds call 604-362-0586 Please recycle this newspaper 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 • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Cleaning • Power Washing WorkSafeBC • Insured www.gutterguys.ca Mike 604 961 1280 Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. Gutter Cleaning Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning 604-230-0627 A 1 Steve’s Gutter & Window Clean ng & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604 524 0667 Gutters NEED IT FIXED? 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SUDOKU PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE ACROSS DOWN 1 Grievous 7 Queens ballplayer 10 Honorable title 12 Created 13 Grillmasters do it 14 Wartime German cargo ship 15 Cocoplum 16 Hebrew calendar month 17 British thermal unit 18 Brews 19 One of Thor’s names 21 Decorative scarf 22 Clothes 27 : denotes past 28 A way to address a lover 33 Commercial 34 Utters repeatedly 36 Google certification (abbr ) 37 Taxis 38 Belgian village in Antwerp 39 Talk excessively 40 Broad volcanic crater 41 Surgical instrument 44 Listens to 45 Revelation of a fact 48 Paddles 49 Heard 50 Tooth caregiver 51 Metric capacity units 1 Protein rich liquids 2 Musician Clapton 3 Wine 4 When you hope to arrive 5 Something one can get stuck in 6 Midway between east and southeast 7 Mothers 8 German river 9 Israeli city Aviv 10 Discharged 11 Areas near the retina 12 Greek mythological sorceress 14 Very unpleasant smell 17 “ Humbug!” 18 White poplar 20 Journalist Tarbell 23 Teachers 24 One older than you 25 Long Russian river 26 Run batted in 29 Beloved Hollywood alien 30 Holiday (informal) 31 Furniture with open shelves 32 Argued 35 Sino Soviet block (abbr) 36 Cars have them 38 Volcanic craters 40 Made of fermented honey and water 41 Shelter for mammals or birds 42 One who utilizes 43 Moves swiftly on foot 44 Builder’s trough 45 Architectural wing 46 12 47 Pacific Standard Time BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT IN THE CLASSIFIEDSBUYIT SELLIT FINDITBUYIT SELLIT FINDIT CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 604-362-0586
20 THURSDAY September 8, 2022 • Burnaby Now PRODUCE GROCERY MEAT & SEAFOOD BAKERY DELI LANGLEY FARM LMARKET ANGLEY FARM MARKET Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE VALID THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2022 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST For freshness and quality you can count on! LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET For fresh 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 $459 lb $499 ea $349 ea $319 lb $429 lb $599 lb TAIWANESE FREERUN CHICKEN $13.18/kg PORK CHOP CENTER CUT $10.10/kg SEARAY WILD SQUID RINGS 300g / frozen SMART CHOICE BABY YELLOW CROAKER FILLET 454g / frozen METRO GOLD BASA FILLETS 10/11 / Frozen / $7.03/kg $255 ea $359 ea $355 ea. CHINESE PLAIN BREAD 400g LEMON LOAF 450g BIRDSNEST COOKIES 300g ARLA CREAMY HAVARTI $199 ea $119 ea. $209 /100g PORK LOIN CHOP (FAST FRY) $9.44/kg $959 ea $229 ea. $249 ea. $269 /100g 99¢ lb. $199 lb. $379 ea. HAMI MELONS Product of U.S.A. $2.18/kg LOCAL TAIWAN CABBAGE Product of B.C. $1.74/kg LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES Product of B.C. 10 lb. bag $188 ea. OKANAGAN PEACHES Product of B.C. $3.70/kg $168 lb. GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES Product of U.S.A $4.38/kg $199 lb. BLACK PLUMS Product of U.S.A. $4.38/kg OKANAGAN ROMA TOMATOES Product of B.C. $2.82/kg $128 lb. BROCCOLI CROWNS Product of U.S.A $3.70/kg $168 lb. B.C. 79¢ lb. roduct B.C. $499 ea. $249 ea. AROY-D RED CURRY SOUP 400g BAMBOO TREE LARGE RICE STICK NOODLES 400g BLUE DIAMOND VANILLA ALMOND MILK 946ml $299 ea. DAN-D-PAK OATS Rolled/Quick / 1kg $349 ea. EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC JACKFRUIT Chicken-style / 300g EAT WHOLESOME BLACK BEANS 398ml $1099 ea. ELIAS RAW CREAMED HONEY 500g FAMOUS HOUSE PINK GUAVA JUICE 500ml $439 ea. LEE KUM KEE BLACK BEAN GARLIC SAUCE 368g EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC SAUERKRAUT 909ml $699 ea. EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC COCONUT OIL 500ml MI SEDAAP FRIED MI SPICY GORENG NOODLE 5x90g $219 ea. $299 ea. MRS CRIMBLES PLAIN COCONUT MACAROONS 190g $349 ea. STIK-O WAFERS Chocolate/Strawberry / 280g TRE STELLE PARMIGIANO REGGIANO CHEESE WEDGES 200g SEASONED ROAST BEEF FREYBE HUNGARIAN SALAMI 125g
