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Happy B.C. Day Smooth sounds:
The barbershop quartet The Squares sings some old-time favourites in the gazebo at Burnaby Village Museum as part of its B.C. Day festivities on Monday. The day featured a market, kids’ activities, roving entertainers, carousel rides and more. For more photos of the event, check out www. burnabynow. com. Chung Chow/burnaby now
For more photos, scan with Layar
Family pleads for return of stolen ashes Scott Peters knows the thieves who broke into his 80-year-old mother’s Burnaby home two weeks ago didn’t know what they were taking when they grabbed a red plastic box off a dresser. That box contained some of the ashes of his late father, Walter, a Korean War veteran who passed away two years ago.
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Alberta saw the return of a loved one’s ashes. “Even if they’ve dumped it on the street, maybe if somebody reads the article and sees this little red plastic box, they’ll know what it is,” he said. He noted that if the thieves still have the box, they could return it no questions asked and that he would not report them to police. Ashes Page 4
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the urn and put the rest in a plastic bag inside the red box. No neighbours witnessed the July 22 break-and-enter. The thief or thieves also took jewelry, coins and wine, but Peters doesn’t care about those. “We would just like the ashes back,” he said. “We’re not worried about the jewelry or anything like that.” Peters hopes someone might find the box, noting that a similar incident in
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“My mom came home, I guess she was out shopping, and found out somebody had broken in,” said Peters. “But she didn’t find out until the next night (that the ashes were missing) because she didn’t go into dad’s room. “I think she was in shock because she didn’t even phone the police.” While most of the ashes were kept in an urn – which was untouched in the robbery – the crematory couldn’t fit them all into
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Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 3
5 Teachers picketing
9 Inspiration from Grandma 11 Life on the Heights
NLINE EXTRAS
Finding peace:
Ellen Vaillancourt was struck by a vision – a vision that led to a walking labyrinth, carved out of the grass in a field at Burnaby’s Simon Fraser University. The space is meant for quiet contemplation and meditative walks.
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See more photos from B.C. Day at Burnaby Village Page 1 Check out video about the peace labyrinth at SFU Page 3 Check out pix of the new Dyer Fitness in the Heights Page 11 More info on the CONCACAF soccer championships Page 19
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Labyrinth creates space for peace Labyrinth at SFU offers space to contemplate and just be present
was struck by a vision. “There was this clearing in the forest,” she says. “And I just got this massive vision for a labyrinth, a walking labyrinth.” The idea took hold and Jennifer Moreau wouldn’t let go. She learned more staff reporter about the subject, joined an interEllen Vaillancourt was driving national community of labyrinth to work at Simon Fraser University enthusiasts and organized volin the fall of 2010, when she was unteers and some funding to crestruck by an idea – a labyrinth. ate the university’s first walking Vaillancourt, the labyrinth. coordinator for SFU’s After outlining the “There was this Muslim studies cenpath with field paint tre, had picked up a clearing in the and some careful book on labyrinths mowing, the “peace forest. … And I while visiting the labyrinth” was carved just got this mas- into a grassy field Chartres Cathedral south of Paris earlinext to the Strand sive vision for a er. The 13th-century Hall on the east end labyrinth, a walk- of campus. Gothic cathedral is home to a 40-foot labOn June 21, the ing labyrinth.” yrinth, inlaid in the summer solstice, stone floor. Visitors Vaillancourt held a ELLEN VAILLANCOURT Labyrinth creator flock to the church special opening cereeach year to walk the mony, complete with circular path in condancing, candlelight, templative prayer. poetry and a sun salutation. Vaillancourt was fascinated by The SFU peace labyrinth is the concept of using the labyrinth modelled after the Chartres labyas artistic tool to work through rinth and uses a circular path that thoughts and feelings. Back in loops back and forth, leading to Burnaby, on the way to SFU that the centre. There’s no right or glorious fall day, Vaillancourt wrong way to use the SFU laby-
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Getting grounded: Ellen Vaillancourt with a yoga class at the peace labyrinth she created at SFU. rinth, according to Vaillancourt. “You stand at the entrance, step onto the path, and you put one foot in front of the other, and you walk your way into the centre,” she said. “And you get to the centre eventually, and be receptive to what comes. And on the way out be reflective. If you’ve gained some insight, how is it that you can bring that out in the Last week’s question Are you planning to attend the Burnaby Blues & Roots Festival? YES 56% NO 44% This week’s question Do you support the province’s planned $40/day rebate for parents during the teachers’ strike? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com
world to effect positive change?” Vaillancourt’s hope is the labyrinth brings people a sense of community and peace in a world filled with emails and cellphones. “(It’s) to find a place where everybody is welcome to just be,” she said. “It’s just a space to go and breathe.” The labyrinth will be in place year round.
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4 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
Ashes: No questions asked on return continued from page 1
“I know they’re probably paranoid about getting caught, but we’re not worried about catching them,” said Peters. “If anybody finds them or somebody would like to return them, we would be extremely, extremely grateful.” The box measures 7.5 inches by 4.5
inches, and the plastic bag inside is labelled with his father’s name. Anyone with information can call Peters at 604-500-3809 or Burnaby RCMP at 604-294-7922. To report information anonymously, call Crime Stoppers at 1800-222-TIPS (8477). twitter.com/JacobZinn
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Remembering: Scott Peters, pictured with a photograph of his late father Walter, is hoping someone can find his father’s ashes that were stolen in a recent break-andenter at his mother’s Burnaby home.
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Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 5
Teachers continue pickets Cornelia Naylor staff reporter
Picketing Burnaby teachers plan to stay a thorn in the side of the school district and its maintenance and building plans this summer. The Burnaby Teachers’ Association has organized weekly pickets since July 14, targeting high visibility schools, the board office and the Schou Education Centre, which is undergoing major renovations to convert it from a professional development space to an adult education centre. “We have, in general, a supportive board,” local union president Rae Figursky told the NOW, “but they are management, and we are kind of honour bound to do a little something.”
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Legally, any member of the local can picket on any weekday at any school district site, she said, and it only takes one teacher to make a picket line that CUPE secretaries, plumbers and carpenters won’t cross. The only exception is the district’s maintenance services yard. The school board successfully applied to the Labour Relations Board for an injunction before July 14 to prevent teachers from picketing that site because no teachers work there. “That hadn’t seemed to bother our board before July was coming, but it apparently bothered them afterwards,” said Figursky, referring to the 12 days in May and June her union had picketed the site.
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Speak up! The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor and opinion pieces. Email your letter to: editorial@burnabynow.com or go to our website at www.burnabynow.com, click on the opinion tab and use the ‘send us a letter’ form
Paying parents won’t settle teachers’ strike
ing that the cash saved by the strike The new plan by the province to pay would eventually be plowed back into parents $40 a day per child for every education in this province, at least parday the teachers’ strike drags on into tially meeting their demands September is not the worst for smaller class sizes, better idea in the world. Let’s face it, support for special needs kids, many parents need financial Burnaby NOW and a salary bump. help with finding child care. So giving the money away might be Of course, it would be better for popular with parents in the short term. everyone – parents, teachers, government and especially kids – if the govern- In the long run, it will likely be less ment was focused on actually ending the popular if it stretches out the strike. That $40 per kid only goes so far. strike. It is nice to see that, after a month of It seems that the teachers were expect-
OUR VIEW
inaction, both sides are going back to the bargaining table Aug. 8. This time they need to stay there and make peace, one way or another. Take the bargaining teams out for a Vancouver Canadians game and a couple of beers to make them friendlier. Buy a steel shipping container and lock them inside in the hot sun until they crack and compromise. Pay for a horde of conflict-resolution experts. At this point, maybe some marriage counselling? The whole battle has
become so vicious it seems more like a drawn-out divorce than contract talks. Our biggest question isn’t why are the government and teachers still at each other’s throats, but why did it take this long to finally get everyone to come back and start talking again? Summer school may have been largely cancelled, but both sides in this dispute should still have their backsides in seats and their pencils sharpened. Keep them there until they graduate to a new contract.
Teachers face summer of no pay IN MY OPINION
H
Keith Baldrey
ow many people reading this column could go 20 weeks without a paycheque, without seriously depleting your savings account or cashing in a significant amount of RRSP funds? I suspect not many could, but that bleak scenario is precisely the one facing many teachers in B.C. as the summer progresses. The teachers were last paid in mid-June, or thereabouts. They may not see another paycheque until mid-October, unless their union moves significantly off its bargaining position in contract talks. And, yes, I say “union” quite deliberately. That’s because there is no way to pressure or force the government to accede to what the B.C. Teachers’ Federation is demanding at the negotiating table. This is not to say that what the BCTF is asking for is not warranted in some respects. Teachers have made a strong and compelling case, for example, that more funding is needed to address issues such as class composition. Hiring more specialist teach-
ers, to pick just one area, would have a huge and positive impact on many classrooms. But for all the validity of some of the BCTF’s arguments (these don’t include the ones involving their demand for a greater benefits package), there is no reason at all to expect the provincial government to suddenly fork over almost a quarter of a billion dollars, which is what the BCTF is seeking to address class composition. I’m not the only observer to point out that in this poker game, the government holds all the cards. Not just the best cards, but all of them. The government’s ability to legislate an end to the dispute and to impose a new contract gives it the whip hand. The BCTF may well challenge such a move in court, but that will take some time to play out if the union chooses to go down that route. The BCTF may eventually win that ongoing court case about contract language governing class size (it has won in the B.C. Supreme Court, but the government is appealing and a potential further appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada may mean this won’t be resolved for perhaps two more years). So unless the BCTF leadership crawls back from the edge of the cliff it has been sitting on Teachers Page 7
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SkyTrain washrooms problematic Dear Editor:
Re: Mayor is out of touch, and Mayor is right on SkyTrain, Letters to the Editor, Burnaby NOW, July 2. The first letter, “Mayor is out of touch,” is in regard to washrooms at SkyTrain stations. Public washrooms in our neighbourhood have a history of being problematic as they have been used by IV drug users and sex-trade workers. Discussion about washrooms at SkyTrain stations has caused folks in our community to be particularly concerned about a washroom at Royal Oak station being a potential site for not only drug use and sex-trade workers to clean up but also theft from/crime affecting
innocent passengers using such a washroom at a station that sometimes has few people and seldom has SkyTrain attendants in the area. I know Mayor Corrigan to have made every effort to become aware of the realities of activity at SkyTrain stations and to stand up for and optimize efforts and practices for the safety of Burnaby residents and visitors throughout our city, including safety on transit. The second letter, “Mayor is right on SkyTrain,” supports our mayor’s disagreement on the proposed SkyTrain expansion. This letter ends with the following paragraph: “Incidentally, when the gates are installed, surely there will be less requirement for police fare checkers to monitor passengers. Can we therefore expect
Ticket Page 7
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Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 7
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Ticket checking helps cops Thoughts on Gaza war Dear Editor:
continued from page 6
a reduction in these staff members?” Police cannot ask an individual for ID without cause to do so, therefore someone not having a paid fare is a means by which police are able to request identification and therefore identify people who, for example, have outstanding warrants or conditions that do not allow them on SkyTrain. Thus fare checking also serves a greater benefit that contributes to a safer transit experience. I would invite those unfamiliar with the realities of activity and policing on and around our transit system to visit the Metro Vancouver Transit Police website (www.transitpolice.bc.ca) and also to subscribe to their newsletter. In addition to better understanding criminal activity – such as bus driver assaults – and safety tips, the website identifies the distance, number of vehicles and physical locations Transit Police cover while working to ensure optimal transit safety – 134 kilometres of rail, bus service covering 1,800 square kilometres (New Westminster Police cover 15 square kilometres) on 200 different routes and 1,400 buses per day, 57 SkyTrain stations plus a number of bus exchanges and SeaBus. The Evergreen Line will add 11 kilometres and six more stations. Transit police answered over 18,000 calls for service in 2013. Even with fare gates, the four priorities of the Transit Police will not change. They are: 1) Sexual offending 2) Frontline worker assault – bus operator assault 3) Dealing with people experiencing mental illness or addiction issues and 4) Special events. Even with the gates, the work of Transit Police and these four priorities will transcend fare gates as Transit Police remain committed to public safety through their community police model, and that includes the function of fare checking. Diane Gillis,
President, Kingsway Imperial Neighbourhood Association, co-chair, Transit Police Chief’s Community Council
Israel is digging its own grave. I believe there will be a reckoning and repercussions for how Israel has treated the Palestinian people over the last 50 years. It is only a matter of time before terrorist organizations like Hamas and their allies get a hold of dangerous weapons and military technology. Information spreads like wildfire in our world. Anything can be put on the Internet or sent to anyone. It is in Israel’s long-term security interests to make peace before they set the stage for their own destruction. Israel’s only real ally in the world – the United States – is in major decline. The country is virtually broke. The U.S. and Europe could not even stop Putin from invading and taking over Crimea, and Russia is not even a major superpower anymore. The United States and the world were also essentially helpless in Syria. I have many Jewish friends. In fact, one of my best friends is Jewish. However, this does not mean I support the actions of the Israel government. Many Jewish people around the world also do not support the actions of Israel. One of my Jewish friends, however, stated that the Gaza War is an issue for Israel and Palestine to deal with and the rest of the world should not interfere. I disagree with this premise. The citizens of the world have a duty to protect, support, advocate and protest the killing of innocent people everywhere. The Jewish people should be more conscious of this fact than others. The Jewish people themselves were the victims many times throughout history of people and countries standing silently by and doing nothing when they were being persecuted or killed. Make peace and not war. The Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs are first cousins born of the same people. Time to treat each other as such. Alex Sangha, via email
Teachers: Months without pay continued from page 6
for months now, the only question is when will the government impose that contract? In past disputes, the government has moved relatively quickly to end a strike by teachers, using the legislature to do so. Not this time. The government now realizes it has the BCTF just where it wants it. For the first time ever, the union’s members are paying a huge personal financial price for staging a strike. And the teachers are paying that price at the worst possible time. The fact the two-month summer break has landed smack in the middle of the strike exacerbates the cash flow problems that can arise from going potentially more than four months
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without an income. Government House Leader Mike de Jong is adamant he won’t call the legislature back earlier than its Oct. 6 scheduled start, just to impose a contract. His surprise announcement of a $40 per lost school day per student rebate for parents would seem to buttress that point. The earliest date for an imposed contract to take effect would be Oct. 9 (it takes a minimum of three days to pass a bill into law). If teachers went back to work that day, presumably they wouldn’t be paid for two more weeks. It all adds up to about 20 weeks without pay. The unfortunate thing for teachers is that it is more than likely the imposed contract will contain pretty much what’s on the table
now from the government, which means teachers will have given up thousands of dollars for nothing. A negotiated deal is possible: the two sides are close on wage proposals, and if the BCTF staggered its argument for funding for class composition over several years (instead of all at once), dropped most of its benefits demands and agreed to put off any grievances until that court case is ultimately settled one way or another, a deal might be in sight. It might not be totally fair, but not many labour disputes end up giving everyone what they deserve, and in this case no one deserves to go without an income for 20 weeks. Keith Baldrey is Global B.C.’s chief political reporter.
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Teachers: District will need to rebuild ‘fractured relationships’ istic; they have to make The weekly BTA-orga- strategic plans; they have nized pickets will continue to think of that, but I think through August, Figursky the government needs said, and individual teach- to be focused, both parers may also decide to pick- ties need to be focused on et sites spontaneously on hard bargaining and reach their own. this negotiated agreement The provinbefore September cial government startup.” fuelled anger The provinceamong local wide teacher teachers last week, labour dispute, when it announced which began it would pay $40 a with work-to-rule day for daycare or action in April educational proand culminated grams for every in a full-scale child under the teacher walkout age of 13 if the Baljinder Narang at the end of June labour dispute school board chair that wiped out the dragged out into district’s summer the school year. school program, has creOne local elementary ated a lot of uncertainty for teacher told Figursky that the upcoming school year, – at $40 a day – her 30 stu- according to Narang. dents would have netted “Nothing is regular four times her daily wage about this summer or end and she wouldn’t even of school,” she said. have had to teach. One glimmer of hope at “It is, I think, also meant a provincial level is that the to be an insult to teachers, B.C. Teachers’ Federation and we caught that really and B.C. Public School clearly,” Figursky said. Burnaby school board chair Baljinder Narang said the board is also troubled by the $40-a-day offer from Henry NG, R.D. Denturist government. Dental Mechanic since 1979 “It’s very troublesome FREE CONSULTATION because as a board our • Denture, Implant Denture expectation is that the • Partial Denture • Reline • Repair • Soft Liner focus would be completely All Dental Plans Accepted on a negotiated settlement Conditionally Guaranteed come September,” she 442 - 6th Street, 442 - 6th said. “Don’t get me wrong, New Westminster (on Street, Bus Route 106) New Westminster (on Bus Route 106) 5412 A Imperial Street, people do have to be real-
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Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 9
11 Fitness in the Heights 17 The physics of rain
19 Locals on national team
SECTION COORDINATOR Janaya Fuller-Evans, 604-444-3024 jfuller-evans@burnabynow.com
Flashbacks to grandma’s house Chez Mémé serves up tasty French fare in Burnaby’s Heights neighbourhood Jacob Zinn staff reporter
Isabelle and Ross Spence didn’t think twice about going into the restaurant industry together. After all, the husband-and-wife team practically met because of food some 20 years ago, when a young Ross was the chef at the Moustache Café on the North Shore, cooking up orders for a younger, French university student. “I was 18 years old and I was here to learn English,” said Isabelle, who now runs the Chez Mémé Baguette Bistro in North Burnaby with Ross. “I was going back home to France, and he was taking a year off from “You don’t need the restaurant business, and he to be expensive decided to come along and visit to be a French me. restaurant. It can “He loved Europe a lot and be very simple, proposed and back to the roots he we got married.” of what it is: the But there’s more to their meat, the sauce, love story than the cheese.” a flight across the Atlantic and ISABELLE SPENCE a ring – Ross Chez Mémé owner cooked at luxury hotels and exquisite restaurants in Paris before the couple returned to Canada and set up shop at the corner of Robson and Jervis. “My background is fine dining,” said Ross, who went through the Dubrulle International Culinary School of Arts, “but when we came back, we wanted to open our own place, something that was a bit more simple.” That place ended up being a crêperie in Downtown Vancouver named La Bretagne, after Isabelle’s home region of Brittany in France, where crêpes and galettes with buckwheat flour are a traditional dish.
Jacob Zinn/burnaby now
French fare: Isabelle and Ross Spence wanted a restaurant that felt like home – grandma’s home. The couple have been running Chez Mémé Baguette Bistro in Burnaby Heights for the last five years, serving up authentic, rustic European breakfasts and lunches that remind customers of home cooking from their upbringings. “It was a very small, quaint little place,” she said. “It was busy and it was fun, but the rent was quite high. “Our life was no life, it was just the restaurant.” After six years and two kids, the Spences decided they’d had enough working upwards of 12 hours a day, yet they still shared a passion for rustic European food. They started looking for a new place to call home and they found it in a small restaurant in North Burnaby. “I remember him saying, ‘Oh, there’s this restaurant for sale on Hastings,’” recalled Isabelle. “I’m like, ‘Hastings? I don’t think I want to be on Hastings.’” But once they realized the location
was in Burnaby Heights – as opposed to Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside – they checked it out and were blown away. “When we saw this place, we fell in love with it,” she said. “We saw the kitchen and we said, ‘That’s a kitchen.’ When we worked at the crêperie, it was tiny.” With a few helping hands, the two of them turned the eatery into something that felt like Grandma’s house – or, en français, Chez Mémé. “When I was growing up, my mom would say, ‘Oh, we’re going to Chez Mémé,’ and we knew we were going to have some good food,” said Isabelle of the inspiration behind the name. “It was very rustic and always good, not pretentious.
“You don’t need to be expensive to be a French restaurant. It can be very simple, back to the roots of what it is: the meat, the sauce, the cheese. And when you put them together, it makes it special.” Chez Mémé serves up succulent sandwiches, rich soups and to-die-for breakfasts (among other menu items) made from fresh foods bought locally from surrounding stores like the Red Apple Market and Cioffi’s Meat Market & Deli. “It’s an old-style community where it’s all personal owners, and they care about their customers and want to know them,” said Ross of the neighbourhood. “A lot of them are second-, third-generation Chez Mémé Page 10
D-Wave secures $30M for quantum computing MOVERS & SHAKERS Jacob Zinn
B
urnaby-based technology company D-Wave Systems Inc. recently received $30 million in funding from various investors to continue its state-of-the-art advancements in quantum
computing. The money will go toward bettering the company’s technology and software, designed to solve complex challenges in the fields of physics, engineering, manufacturing and computer science. D-Wave uses quantum physics to analyze data for such prominent organizations as aerospace giants NASA and Martin Lockheed, as well as Internet megapower Google. “This funding is a strong endorsement of D-
Wave’s ability to deliver the first viable quantum computer to organizations in need of a new caliber of computing,” said D-Wave CEO Vern Brownell in a press release. “For quantum computing to achieve its enormous potential in such diverse areas as genetically personalized medicine, mission planning, systems optimization and machine learning, we need to build a software ecosystem through partnerships with world experts.
“This new capital will allow us to fund the software development and personnel needed to deliver the first quantum applications.” D-Wave’s investors include Goldman Sachs, BDC Capital, the Harris & Harris Group and DFJ.
Premier Lighting
In an effort to reduce energy costs, Burnaby’s Premier Lighting has developed wireless LED technology for public use that cuts down on wasted
resources while maintaining public safety. The lighting company recently installed its innovative system in the underground parking garage of the Vancouver Central Public Library. The lights are fitted with sensors that detect motion and occupancy, and shut off when no one is around. “The lighting upgrade at the VPL is projected to save the City of Vancouver up to 511,000 kilowatt hours annually, or approx-
imately $31,000 a year,” stated Premier Lighting president Tony Holland in a recent B.C. Hydro newsletter. “With a life expectancy of over 10 years, they are also the most long lasting and energy-efficient LEDs available. “We fully expect the project will pay for itself within two years.” The lights also feature red and green indicators that guide drivers to empty parking spaces in an effort to reduce exhaust emissions.
10 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
continued from page 9
restaurants and businesses.” The bistro, which is celebrating its fifth anniversary this November, fills up with regulars around lunchtime on weekdays. That’s because they’re only open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., as well as brunch on the second Saturday of the month. The Spences don’t run a dinner menu, though they tried before and it didn’t go over. “Hastings just shuts down at night,” said Isabelle, adding that the customers who did come in for dinner preferred the breakfast and lunch items as opposed to what was on the dinner menu. “Ross was like, ‘I’m not making breakfast for dinner!’” she said with a laugh.
But people keep coming back to experience “the flashback,” as Isabelle put it. “They eat something, and they have a flashback of what their grandma or mom used to make. It makes them feel good, and they crave it.” Being able to close in the afternoon affords Ross and Isabelle a less hectic lifestyle than most restaurant jobs, reinforcing their family values as a husbandand-wife operation. “To be able to be at home at night and here in the day is just fabulous,” said Isabelle. “We don’t make a restaurant to make money, we make a restaurant to make a life,” added Ross. “Now if we want to make money,” said Isabelle, “we need to have more than one.” Chez Mémé is located at 4016 Hastings St.
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Open for business: Johny Dyer and Arianne Liu took a chance on their dream, and, after a year-and-a-half, it’s starting to pay off. The pair own Dyer Fitness, a hybrid gym, which offers members a friendly, social atmosphere to work out and improve their fitness.
Dyer Fitness is here to serve
Burnaby Central grad brings hybrid gym to the Heights See pg. 13 “Your local fireplace experts for over 100 years”
Next Issue … September 3, 2014
A Special Feature of the Burnaby NOW in partnership with the Heights Merchants Association
3600 E Hastings, Vancouver 604.298.6494 www.vaglio.ca
12 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
Discover summer fun in the Heights
summer, the marketing team at the Heights Merchants Association has created a new initiative to spread the Heights contributor delight of the Heights. This summer, we want to let people experience the t’s difficult to believe that August is already here. unique esthetic of the Heights, a place where heritage Perhaps it’s the glorious sunshine we’ve had that has meets the contemporary. melted the days together that makes us oblivious to By reaching out to our generous merchants, the team time passing. has created a weekly contest that highlights some of the I often find myself wondering where the days go, but best that the Heights has to offer. We are very proud to walking along the Heights reminds me of how fun and fastpaced my summer with the Heights Merchants Association announce that our merchants’ and shoppers’ reception to the very first #SummerOnTheHeights weekly contest has has already been. been tremendously successful! In the past two months, we’ve seen the excitement and Each week, based on a theme that represents the grandeur of Hats Off Day and the Giro di Burnaby bring Heights, prize packs may be won through our social media people up to enjoy the Heights and its charm. platforms (Facebook and Twitter). At the end of each week, The strength of this community is what has helped to a random draw selects the lucky winner of that week’s fuel our latest project. prize pack. In hopes of keeping that energy alive well into the
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For details on how to enter, please visit www.burnaby heights.com. There is so much that this neighbourhood has to offer; so don’t miss out on this wonderful chance to enjoy summer here on the Heights. Follow us on social media with our Facebook and Twitter pages at facebook.com/BurnabyHeights and twitter. com/BurnabyHeights. This summer has already been full of new things and new people, and the warm and welcoming ambience of the area truly makes the Heights a one-of-a-kind neighbourhood. But don’t take my word for it, come on by and visit yourself! We want everyone to experience life as it should be (and maybe win some fantastic prizes along the way!) Vanessa Yip is the summer/fall 2014 marketing and communications assistant with the Heights Merchants Association.
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Leap of faith led pair to success By Boyd Reynolds When you’re 24 years old, it’s hard to know which direction to head. That is, unless you’re Arianne Liu. This Burnaby Central alum knew she wanted to make a difference in her community. Liu and Johny Dyer are co-owners of DyerFitness, located in the Heights. Her dream began when both were working at another ftness club. They wanted to “give a little more and decided to take a leap of faith,” she explains. The result was the two coming up with the idea to open their own ftness centre. But, as with most dreams, it was not an easy one to fulfl. At the time, the two were believed to be too young to run a successful business. According to Liu, it took them almost a year-and-a-half before everything fell into place.
The gym has something for everyone, all the way from lighter, less intense workouts to Olympic lifting. But the staff at DyerFitness tries to bring in an element of fun to working out as well. According to Liu, the music inside the facility is good, and all patrons and staff are introduced to one another. This social aspect makes everyone more comfortable. Being a part of their ftness family is incredibly helpful, Liu says. She points out that it’s hard to “push yourself to change if you don’t have support” – and that’s where DyerFitness comes in. Furthering the desire to make a difference, the two co-owners believe in giving back to the community.
Finally, they found the right landlord, and DyerFitness was born.
Liu wanted to settle DyerFitness in the Heights because she grew up in the community and loves the neighbourhood.
Liu says DyerFitness is different from other athletic clubs because it is a hybrid gym. As Liu explains, they teach both cross-ft and regular ftness classes.
Not only that, it’s a reciprocal arrangement. Liu sees that to make a small business viable, it is imperaLarry Wright/BURNABY NOW tive to have support from the local Leap of faith: Arianne Liu is a Burnaby Central alum who now co-owns DyerFitness in the Heights. She and See page 14 ... co-owner Johny Dyer say their facility offers something for everyone.
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Sponsorship programs give youth a shot Continued from page 13
Push it: Co-owner Johny Dyer shows off his lifting technique at Dyer Fitness. The gym offers sponsorship programs for Notre Dame Secondary and Alpha Secondary students.
community. In turn, Liu and Dyer make going out to help others a priority. Dyer launched a sponsorship program with student football athletes at Notre Dame Regional Secondary School. As for Liu, she has her own sponsorship program dedicated to teenage girls. The initiative is for 10 students from Alpha Secondary School and Notre Dame and focuses on improving self-esteem. Liu believes that so many girls are told how they are to look by the media, “we need more support for women.” Seeing a need is one thing, but taking action is another. This is part of DyerFitness’s success. DyerFitness is located at 3972 Hastings Street, Burnaby. For more information, call 778-227-3690 or check out their website at http://dyerftness.ca.
Larry Wright/ BURNABY NOW
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Qualifying customers must be approved to lease or finance through Nissan Canada Finance. 2First four (4) semi-monthly lease payments and first four (4) bi-weekly finance payments of a new 2014 Versa Note/Sentra/Altima/Rogue/Pathfinder/Titan (including all taxes) will be waived, up to a maximum of $750/$750/$900/$900/$1,200/$1,200 for the 2 months or 4 semi-monthly payments. Consumer is responsible for any and all amounts in excess of $750/$750/$900/$900/$1,200/$1,200 (inclusive of taxes). After four (4) semi-monthly payments, consumer will be required to make all remaining regularly scheduled payments over the remaining term of the contract. This offer is applicable to NCF contracts only. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. 3No charge extended warranty is valid for up to 60 months or 100,000 km (whichever occurs first) from the warranty start date and zero (0) kilometers. Some conditions/limitations apply. The no charge extended warranty is the Nissan Added Security Plan (“ASP”) and is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (“NCESI”). In all provinces NCESI is the obligor. NCESI offers a Gold and Platinum level of coverage. This offer includes the Gold level of coverage, be sure to see your local Dealer to identify the difference in coverage from a Gold to the Platinum level. Retail value of added security plan based on MSRP. $1,440/$1,380/$1,380 for a new 2014 Nissan Sentra/2014 Versa Note/2015 Micra®. Dealers are free to set individual prices. ††CASH DISCOUNT: Get $2,500/$1,850 cash discount on the cash purchase of any new 2014 Sentra models (except Sentra 1.8 S MT, C4LG54 AA00)/2014 Versa Note models (except 1.6 S MT, B5RG54 AA00). The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars when registered and delivered between Aug.1-Sept.2, 2014. The cash discount is only available on the cash purchase, will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ≠ Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission. 0% lease APR for a 39 month term equals 78 semi-monthly payments of $69 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $5,357. $2,225 NCF Lease Cash included in advertised price, applicable only on 2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission through subvented lease through Nissan Canada Finance. ±Representative finance offer based on a new 2014 Versa Note 1.6 S (B5RG54 AA00) manual transmission. Selling Price is $14,915 financed at 0% APR equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $74 for an 84 month term. $1,499 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $14,915. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ≠MSRP starting from $9,998/$15,748 for a 2015 Nissan Micra® 1.6 S (S5LG55 AA00), Manual Transmission/2015 Micra 1.6 SR (S5SG55 AA00), manual transmission excluding Freight and PDE charges and specific duties of new tires. ◆$11,398 Selling Price for a new 2015 Micra® 1.6 S (S5LG55 AA00), Manual Transmission. Conditions apply. ▲Models shown $25,765/$20,585/$17,148 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG14 AA00), CVT transmission/Versa Note 1.6 SL Tech (B5TG14 NA00), Xtronic CVT® transmission/2015 Micra® 1.6 SR (S5SG55 AA00), Manual Transmission. ◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,567/$1,400), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, certain fees (ON: $5 OMVIC fee and $29 tire stewardship fee), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between Aug.1 – Sept 2. #Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI) and applies to new 2014 Nissan Sentra models (each, an “Eligible Model”) leased and registered through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between Aug.1-Sept 2, 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (ii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. °Nissan is the fastest growing brand in the non-luxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from July 2013 to June 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. †Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information compiled from third-party sources, including AutoData and manufacturer websites. June 24, 2014. ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. +Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information complied from NR Can Fuel Economy data and third-party sources, including manufacturer websites. Gasoline engines only, excludes hybrids, diesels and electric vehicles. June 24, 2014. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. All rights reserved. iPod® not included. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.
Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 17
Rainy day raises physics question for reader airplane instead of a car. Sitting on the tarmac, the plane would collect a certain number of raindrops on its windshield – just like your car would. But if it were flying through that rainstorm at 550 m.p.h., it would collide with a lot more of those drops, right? RAY: Or to take it even a step further, imagine that the plane’s windshield were missing completely. In which scenario do you think you’d get wetter? Sitting in that cockpit parked on the tarmac while it rained, or sitting there as the plane flew through the storm? TOM: I think if I get on a plane and it has no windshield, I’m getting off and taking the train.
18 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
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Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 19
20 Summer Games bursary 20 Golden Gloves titlists
20 AA bantam baseball
SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com
Three named to inaugural national team Tom Berridge
sports editor
Three Mountain FC girls will be living the island life with Canada’s first-ever under-15 girls’ national soccer team. Forward Camila Gomez Hernandez, midfielder Julia Grosso and converted defender Emma Regan of Burnaby were all named to Canada’s national team to the inaugural CONCACAF u-15 championships in the Cayman Islands, beginning Thursday against Puerto Rico. Also in the pool with with Canada is Haiti and Cuba. “This the first development contact with this group of players outside of a wider identification camp,” said national team head coach Bev Priestman in a Canada Soccer press release. Last March, Priestman led Canada’s u-17 women to a quarter-final appearance at the FIFA women’s World Cup. “It’s an opportunity to really assess the players selected for the future,” she added. Two other players from B.C. were also named to the 18-player Canadian squad. Canada will also take on Cuba on Saturday, before rounding out group play against Haiti on Aug. 11. All three Mountain FC girls met in 2010 while at the TSS Academy and decided playing together would be the best thing. It proved a smart move. The girls played together at Cliff Avenue and the Burnaby Girls Soccer Club, where they eventually played Metro before moving up to Mountain United FC in the high performance league. “We definitely have a
Adanacs win Jr. A lacrosse final Tom Berridge sports editor
For more info, scan with Layar Jason Lang/burnaby now
Cutout for Caymans: Mountain FC’s Julia Grosso, seen in red in under-14 regular season action, is one of three friends named to Canada’s national team for the inaugural u-15 CONCACAF championships. chemistry. It made me feel better knowing B.C. kids were there,” said 13-yearold Grosso of the identification camp in Toronto held in June. “We were definitely used to playing with each other. It definitely helped me out,” said Regan, a 14year-old Grade 9 Burnaby Central student, who was converted from midfield to the backfield for Canada’s national team. “It’s a new position for me. I’m usually a central midfielder. But they converted me to fullback for the purposes of this team. It’s new and I can be really creative back there.” Like her friends and
teammates, Regan is super excited about the opportunity to wear Canada’s colours in a continental championship. “It’s definitely going to be different. I’m excited about representing my country, and it’s going to be really exciting to see how (other countries) play and what I can learn from those teams going forward.” Off-field instruction has also been an eye-opener for the girls with Canada Soccer providing videos as part of the preparation. “I think it’s been really helpful, especially with a new position,” Regan added.
Gomez Hernandez, a 14-year-old Pinetree Secondary student, is also eager to find her way in the fast-paced environment of international soccer. “(Canada) likes a possession style – it’s really fast and sharp – you have to be thinking real quick, but they want you to be creative, too. “Our head coach) really gets to us and inspires us. We all know what we have to do,” Gomez Hernadez added. “It was crazy, I got the email in the middle of the night. It was a nice surprise to think that I was good enough to play on the national team and to
keep going and play on the senior team when I’m older.” Regan agreed. “It’s great timing for us being 14 and also playing up with some (19)99s,” Regan added. “It’s being really helpful and I’m really excited about getting started.” But if the girls have their way, they’ll continue their climb up the soccer ranks together. “It would be sad to split up,” added Gomez Hernandez. “I hope we can stay together for a long time, but my goal is to come out a better player than when I went in.”
Lakers give win to Coquitlam in season ender Tom Berridge sports editor
The Burnaby Lakers finished their Western Lacrosse Association season with an 11-7-0 record following a loss to Coquitlam in the final regular season game last week. The senior A Lakers lost 16-9 at home to the Coquitlam Adanacs who finished out of the playoffs tied with Langley at 7-11-0. Last season, Burnaby fin-
ished in third place with a 10-8-0 record. Burnaby will take on the thirdplace-finishing Maple Ridge Burrards in the opening game of the best-of-seven semifinal playoffs today (Wednesday) at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre. Game time is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. New Westminster will travel to Victoria to take on the first-place Shamrocks in the other semifinal also Wednesday. The Lakers fell behind early
against the A’s, giving up the game’s first goal to second star Matthew Dinsdale in the opening minutes, before eventual first star, Brandon Goodwin, kickstarted a four-goal Coquitlam rally midway through the period. The A’s upped their advantage to 7-1 early in the second period before Burnaby found its shooting range. But the Lakers were clearly never in the contest. Coquitlam struck three times
to open the final period and added three more in a one-minute span later in the period before Goodwin added his fourth goal of the game with two minutes left on the clock. Dan Lewis made 42 saves in the Burnaby net in his first loss this season. Tyler Glebe got the start for the A’s and made 31 stops. Team scoring leader Dane Stevens led the Lakers with a goal and three assists.
There will be no Minto memories for the New Westminster junior Salmonbellies. The junior A ’Bellies lost Game 7 of the B.C. Junior Lacrosse League best-ofseven playoff final 12-8 to the Coquitlam Adanacs at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday. Wesley Berg, the concensus junior A player of the year and the inaugural winner of the Jack Crosby Trophy as the B.C. playoff MVP, scored five goals and added an assist on the eventual game-winner before a hyped-up crowd of more than 1,500 fans at Queen’s Park. “He put the team on his back and great players can do that,” said New Westminster head coach Dan Perreault after the game. What was surprising was the turnaround from New West’s 13-6 victory in Game 6 in Coquitlam on Friday. In that game, the visiting Salmonbellies jumped out to a 7-2 lead after the opening period, and Ontario pickup Eric Penney did the rest, stopping 45 shots, including 19 in the final frame, to chalk up his second straight win of the series. But it was Coquitlam that got the fast start on Sunday, going up 5-1, following Berg’s shorthanded marker midway through the period. New West closed the deficit to two goals with an early second-period flurry from Josh Byrne, Justin Goodwin and Anthony Malcom’s second of the game. Connor Robinson also gave the home team a chance to come back with a diving shot from the left crease at the time buzzer to shave the gap to 7-5 late in the middle frame. “It’s disappointing,” said Perreault. “It’s the seventh game, the winner moves on to compete for the Minto Cup.” Coquitlam will now face the Calgary Mountaineers in a best-of-five playoff.
20 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
In the outfield:
Burnaby Braves outfielder Noah Look attempts a catch against Cloverdale at the B.C. bantam 15-and-under AA baseball provincials at Kensington Park last weekend. The Burnaby association will also be hosting the bantam single A provincials at Kensington this week.
Chung Chow/burnaby now
BURNABY NOW SPORTS BRIEFS Erika Lieu of Burnaby was one of 16 athletes recognized with a Coast Capital Savings bursary for soccer at the closing ceremonies of the 2014 B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo. Lieu has played soccer since she was five and was recently selected for Mountain United FC’s under-13 girls’ team. The Capitol Hill Elementary honour roll student also volunteered and demonstrated leadership skills in her school.
Three champs
The North Burnaby Boxing Club boasted three champions at last week’s B.C. Golden Gloves competition in Langley. Robert Couzens of Burnaby won the 160pound middleweight title by split decision over Oliver Vajda of Maple Ridge. At 140 lbs., Leo Sammarelli won a unanimous decision over Langley City Boxing’s Matt Andreatta to take the junior
welterweight belt. Ilya Kovalenko also won at 147 lbs., stopping Gurpreet Buttar of Langley in the second round on a technical knockout to win the welterweight Golden Gloves title.
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The national minor boys’ lacrosse championships run until Saturday in New Westminster and Coquitlam. Gold-medal finals are Saturday at Queen’s Park Arena.
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August 10 • August 24 • September 7 The last 3 markets of the season!
160 Artisans 160 Artisans www.ladnervillagemarket.com
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THE VANCOUVER CANADIANS ARE BACK IN TOWN
6 game homestand startS SUNDAY! SUNDAY, AUG 10 A&W Family Fun Sunday & Baseball Giveaway First 500 kids 12 & under Gates Open at 4pm. First Pitch 5:05
MONDAY, AUG 11 Presented by Vancouver Board of Parks & Recreation Gates Open at 6pm First Pitch 7:05
FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 Superstar Appearance by Tom Henke & Card Giveaway First 1,000 Fans Gates Open at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Postgame Fireworks Extravaganza & Baseball Giveaway First 500 kids 12 & under Gates Open at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Blanket Giveaway First 1,000 Fans Gates Open at 6pm First Pitch 7:05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 Scotiabank Bright Future ’Nooner Gates Open at Noon First Pitch 1:05
Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 21
22 • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • Burnaby NOW
Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, August 6, 2014 • 23
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Langley Farm Market PRODUCE
OKANAGAN HUNGARIAN/BLUE JAY PEPPER
CANTALOUPE Product of California (86¢ kg)
Product of BC ($2.18 kg)
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¢
5
$ 99
/lb.
1
/lb.
BC GRAPE TOMATO OKANAGAN APRICOT Product of BC 10 OZ CLAMSHELL ($2.18 kg)
($1.30 kg)
$ 50
($3.70 kg)
/lb.
CAULIFLOWER Product of California
Product of BC
$13.18/kg ................................................
99¢
($2.18 kg)
/lb.
BC GREEN KALE
Chicken Breast Fillet
BLACK SEEDLESS GRAPE Product of California
39¢
/lb.
2 for
OKANAGAN PEACH Product of BC
2 for
/lb.
M E AT
Beef Outside Round Roast
$9.88/kg ..................................................
99
3
¢
$ 00
4
$ 49
/lb.
Beef Outside Round Steak
/lb.
$10.98/kg ....................................................
4
$ 99
G R O C E RY
Amazing Wondrous Nuggets
Santa Cruz
Butter Toffee Corn Puffs
198g .............................................................................................................. 2
Inno Bakery
Yogurt Pretzels, Assorted
for $3.00
125g .......................................................................................................................
1
Lemonades, Assorted
946ml ........................................................................................... 2 for
1
$ 39 450g....................................................... /ea. Freybe
Oven Roasted Chicken
100g..............................................................
1
$ 59
4
$ 00
Mediterranean Gourmet 49
/ea.
Sunflower Oil
1L.................................................................................................
Flaxseed Almond Cookies
2
$ 49 250g....................................................... /ea.
DELI
Genoa Salami
100g..............................................................
1
$ 48
Butter Crust Bread 450g.......................................................
German Edam Cheese
2
$ 75
B A K E RY 80% Whole Wheat Bread
/lb.
ea.
1
$ 19 /ea.
100g...............................................................
1
$ 29
Valid Wednesday, August 6 to Sunday August 10, 2014 while quantities
For Freshness and Quality you can count on!
WE ARE HIRING!
BUSINESS HOURS MON. - FRI. 8:30AM-9:00PM SAT. & SUN. 8:30AM-8:00PM HOLIDAYS 9:00AM-6:00PM
for the following positions: • Meat cutter • Produce Stocker • Cashier •Grocery Stocker
BURNABY
7815 Kingsway
LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET
604-521-2883
For fresh and quality foods
Your choice. Our honour. Our Effort. Our award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support
For freshness & quality you can count on!