Burnaby Now August 16 2017 by Burnaby Now

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Dad upset over cut trees

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Fire smoulders in Central Park

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METROTOWN

BURNABY BLUES + ROOTS

Room for more towers?

Festival rocks Deer Lake Park

Sale of MetroVan offices paves the way for potential development

Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@burnabynow.com

Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

The future of the Metrotown neighbourhood remains in flux. Metro Vancouver Regional District announced last week it was selling its Burnaby offices at 4330 Kingsway and 5945 Kathleen Ave. in anticipation of its move to a new home – the Metrotower III, located a few blocks away. It’s still too early to say how much the properties will be listed for, according to CBRE Canada vicechairman Tony Quattrin, who is handling the sale on behalf of Metro Vancouver. “We’re just kind of out there in the awareness stage right now, just making people aware of the opportunity,” Quattrin said, adding that once his firm sees how the market is responding, he’ll have a better idea of how much the properties will go for. According to B.C. Assessment, the properties at 4330 Kingsway and 5945 Kathleen Ave. have a combined assessed value of $87,708,000. Quattrin said potential buyers have a few different options to consider for the site following the City of Burnaby’s approval of the new Metrotown Downtown Plan last month. “You can buy it just as a straight development site because it’s just recently been up-zoned to the highest density zoning as part of the Metrotown plan, or you could retain Continued on page 10

LET IT SLIDE: Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue bring the evening to an electrifying close on the main stage at the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival on Saturday. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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This year’s Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival was a more intimate affair this past Saturday, after being scaled back to two stages and nine bands, and focusing on mostly Canadian performers. While the festival was smaller in size, loyal music lovers who had been coming for years still showed up to enjoy the day-long festival at Deer Lake Park. Anna and Richard Koett have attended the festival for about a decade, coming every year after first receiving tickets as a gift. “We like the blues, and we like the venue,” Richard said. The couple has discovered performers who resonate with them, such as Lindi Ortega, and has gone MORE BLUES on to see them at other Festival in photos: See photo coverage venues. The festival is a great valon page 3. ue, Anna said, adding she What you said: wished there was a better See page 3 for the turnout and more apprecichatter on Twitter. ation for the local event. “It’s a shame there’s not more people,” she said. “More people need to come.” What the festival lacked in size, it made up for in energy, particularly the energy of the nine musical acts performing. But it wasn’t just performers and concertgoers who were passionate about the music – there were others at the event, determined to keep the blues alive. The Canadian Pacific Blues Society was located at the Blues Market tent, filling people in on its upcoming blues shows. Ron Simmonds, who was a longtime blues promoter and talent buyer for venues like theYale in Vancouver, said it’s an uphill battle to get people out to blues shows these days. “It’s certainly not going to be like it was 20 years ago, or five years ago,” he said. “We have to get people off the couch.” Many of the society’s shows are in the fall and spring, as many performers are doing the festival circuit in the summer, he added. The blues was a big part of the Burnaby festival, Continued on page 4

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2 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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RCMP Musical Ride at Swangard Stadium

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Friday, August 18, 5:30-9pm Swangard Stadium | Kingsway at Boundary Tickets: General Admission: $10 Children 5 years & under are FREE Available Online: burnaby.ca/musicalride In person: Shadbolt Centre Box Office (604-205-3000) RCMP displays including Air 1 Helicopter, Explosive Disposal Unit, ERT, Police Dogs and Dive Team (availability subject to change due to police operational demands) Performances by: Grupo Axé Capoeira Featuring traditional capoeira music as well as upbeat Brazilian vocals and instrumentals, performances showcase professional capoeiristas and dancers at the height of their skill. RCMP “E” Division Pipes & Drums The RCMP “E” Division Pipes & Drums band is comprised of active and retired members of the RCMP and other local police forces, as well as civilian members. These band members have come together to share and showcase their musical talent, and to bring the community closer to its national police force. Kids activities, roving entertainment, displays, food and so much more...

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 3

Citynow BURNABY BLUES AND ROOTS 2017

You said

Here’s what folks were saying about #bbrf2017 on Twitter: @EmmeRogers #Vavavavoom! @LittleMsHiggins & her #blues age like a fine scotch. Getting even more playful & interesting with age. @BurnabyBlues #yvr @Roamancing I think I fell in #love with #MurrayPorter at the @burnabyblues #today! #bbrf2017 #yvr… @BurnabyNOW_News Great to see @LittleMsHiggins here at #bbrf2017 with the Winnipeg Five! Pepping people up as the temperature goes down. @EricaHargreave In #awe of the #powerfulvoice of #KayaKurz at the @burnaby blues! #bbrf2017 #yvr #BurnabyBlues…

THE FACES OF BLUES: Mother Nature

smiled on the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival on Saturday, with mostly clear skies and a not-too-hot day letting crowds enjoy the festival at its finest. Top left: Sue Foley performs on the main stage. Above, four-yearold Guthrie joins dad Leeroy Stagger on the main stage. At left: Troy Andrews, a.k.a. Trombone Shorty, rocks the crowd as the final performer of the night. Far left: Amanda Abrams and Barry Wong cut loose to the music on the festival lawn. Visitors enjoyed music on two stages, plus the Blues Market, food trucks, a kids area and more. See more photos at www.burnabynow.com. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Living it up: At left, above, Amelia Garcia, left, and Brooke Reimer dance in front of the main stage. At left, Jesse Waldman performs on the Garden Stage. Above, crowds bask in the sunshine with their picnic blankets and lawn chairs on the festival lawn. At right, Little Miss Higgins gets the crowd going at the Garden Stage. At right, above, crowds dance at the Garden Stage. This year’s festival featured two stages rather than three. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

@Roamancing With my man @jesseropershow on the stage, the #dancing has begun at the @burnaby blues! #bbrf2017 @trainorL @BurnabyBlues and roots festival [ 2017 ] what an awesome night @ matt_andersen #burnaby bluesandroots #matt andersen @PaulSteer Thanks to @BurnabyBlues event planners & staff to another perfect Family friendly, event on another perfect Saturday. Thanks for the clouds!

4 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Blues Fest wows crowd

Continued from page 1 even with the roots and folk performers. Leeroy Stagger is a B.C.born singer and songwriter whose sound is more roots rock and alternative country. But he captivated the crowd with a harrowing story about his brother, very much in the spirit of the blues. Stagger’s younger brother was in an accident in a taxi on Gorge Road in Victoria, according to Stagger, and was in a coma. Stagger went to visit him, but his brother remained unconscious for days. “I put my hand on his forehead, and my brother furrowed his brow,” Stagger told the audience, “as if to say, ‘brother, get your hand off my forehead.’” Afterward, his brother regained consciousness and has since recovered, Stagger said before launching into Little Brother, a song about the experience. Stagger included family onstage as well, bringing his five-year-old son Guthrie up for his debut performance. Guthrie proudly wielded his cardboard guitar, made at the craft table at the Blues family area of the festival. This year, B.C. performers such as Stagger made up the majority of the festival, which began with Mohawk piano player and singer Murray Porter on the Main Stage. The Juno Award winner from North Vancouver did not disappoint, sharing the stage with his very talented backup band. His bluesy, country style was the perfect kickoff for the event. Vancouverite Kaya Kurz, a jazz studies student at Capilano University, sang an eclectic mix of songs on

@tompaillephoto @leeroystagger played an amazing set (with #family) at the Burnaby Blues & Roots festival

East Coast sounds: Matt Andersen wows the crowd at Blues Fest with his powerhouse blues. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

the Garden Stage. She ended with one about her ex, saying it felt right for a blues festival. Jesse Roper, travelling over from Victoria, was a whirlwind of blues-infused rock and funk on the Main Stage, while Vancouver’s own Jesse Waldman followed up with a mellower folk set on the Garden Stage. Little Miss Higgins returned to the festival with her special blend of old country blues, performing with members of her backup band,The Winnipeg Five. After that, things moved over to the Main Stage, with Canadian blues singer and guitarist Sue Foley.The award-winning performer brought her signature pink paisley Fender Telecaster to life as she played and sang numbers like Gaslight, a fan favourite that will be included on her upcoming solo album. New Brunswick’s Matt Andersen hit the stage next, joking with the audience and sharing stories about life on the road, as his guitar needed a quick repair. The East Coast powerhouse

soon showed he was capable of much more than joking around, though, as he belted out the blues with energy and depth. As dusk descended on Deer Lake, the final act, Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, took to the stage. Troy Andrews, who performs as Trombone Shorty, took concertgoers on a journey to New Orleans. He led them there with his trombone, with his voice, and with his extremely talented band. The crowd near the front of the stage grew along with the music, as Andrews engaged the audience with hits like Here Come the Girls from his new album Parking Lot Symphony. Though some of the audience began to head home during the final performance, many others went down toward the stage to dance and enjoy the music. At one point in the evening, Andrews led his horn players in a piece that sounded like the cascading effects of fireworks – a brilliant send-off for the festival.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 5

Citynow Tree cutting angers dad Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Lifelong Burnaby resident Fred Unger loved the shady playground beside his fouryear-old son’s preschool next to Parkcrest Elementary in North Burnaby. Besides providing a nice place for his son to play, it included a bench under the trees where his 75-year-old mom could sit.

Last week, however, Unger arrived to find two large shade trees cut down and the playground laid bare to the blazing sun. “It’s shocking,” he told the NOW. “All the shade is gone; the kids are now in full sun. It just seems like an insane decision to me.Who makes decisions like that?” The trees, two mature Liriodendron or tulip trees, were taken down by the city

Exposed: Stumps are all that remain of two mature tulip trees cut down during the redevelopment of a playground near Parkcrest Elementary School this summer. The city says the trees were oozing aphid sap onto the playground equipment.

as part of the playground’s redevelopment, according to Dave Ellenwood, director of parks, recreation and cultural services for the city of Burnaby. “They were seeping aphid sap onto the equipment,” he said. “That’s why they needed to be removed because they rendered the play equipment unusable and Continued on page 8

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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6 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Here’s why you don’t need Straight Pride

Every year at this time, as Pride celebrations are happening across the country, it seems some wag feels compelled to post a wannabeclever meme on social media about “Straight Pride.” You know, memes of the “Why do they get Gay Pride Parades?We don’t get to have Straight Pride Parades” variety. With our neighbours across 10th Avenue holding their NewWest Pride street party this Saturday, it seems

a good time to remind people why that whole Straight Pride idea is somewhat misguided. By which we mean: just plain stupid. You don’t need Straight Pride Day because that’s every single damn day of every single week of every single month of every single year. You don’t need Straight Pride Day because you didn’t spend your youth wondering whether it was safe to “come out” as

straight. Even here in our (largely) accepting and inclusive part of the world, it’s still not that easy for many LGBTQ folks. Does anyone else remember what a big deal it was when Burnaby’s own Svend Robinson became the first openly gay member of Parliament? Fun fact: He came out in 1988. That’s less than 30 years ago. You don’t need Straight Pride Day because nobody ever tried to stop you from

marrying a person of the opposite gender. Fun fact: Same-sex marriage wasn’t enshrined in Canadian law until 2005 – and that still makes this country a world leader. You don’t need Straight Pride Day because you can’t be jailed or put to death for being straight. Fun fact: If you’re gay, there are around 75 countries on the planet where having a same-sex relationship is against the law – including 10 where

it’s punishable by death. In fact, even here in progressive Canada, homosexuality wasn’t decriminalized until 1969.That’s less than 50 years ago. So no, you don’t need Straight Pride Day. And if you’re tempted to sound off about the issue or post some “clever” meme on social media, we suggest two courses of action. 1. Zip it. Shut up and listen to the stories of your LGBTQ neighbours,

friends and colleagues, and try to comprehend what “Pride” might mean to you and your loved ones if you weren’t sitting in your privileged straight-person’s chair. 2. Pull out your best rainbow attire and get yourself down to the NewWest Pride street party (Aug. 19, 3 to 8 p.m. on Columbia Street) to show solidarity. If you still think you need Straight Pride Day, then see No. 1 – and repeat until the concept is clear.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Liberals need to shake things up

The B.C. Liberal Party is still trying to pick itself up off the floor in the wake of a bizarre election loss and the unexpected and sudden departure of its leader. Some prominent members of the party tell me they fear the so-called “free enterprise coalition” could very easily break apart if everyone’s not careful. The looming party leadership race could assist in keeping the coalition together, but it could also accelerate its collapse.The contest will no doubt see both liberal and conservative candidates, and the tensions that exist between them will be put on public display. So why doesn’t the party try something different when it comes to choosing its next leader? I’m referring to returning to the days of a “delegated” leadership convention, where delegates from each of the 87 ridings gather for a few days in the same location and fight it out on the convention floor, voting as many ballots as it takes to elect a successor to Christy Clark. As of this column’s writing, the party executive had not chosen the rules that will govern the leadership race, and it may well stay with the status quo when it comes to picking a leader. If the executive sticks to the more modern method of using personal PIN numbers that come from mass sign-up of members, the party will lose a chance to reinvigorate itself.The mass sign-up method is wide open to abuse and cheating. In fact, the leadership wins by both Clark and for-

mer NDP leader Adrian Dix were the subject of accusations (largely kept quiet by both parties) that not all was right when it came to sign-ups and PINs. The PIN process lacks drama, energy and, most importantly, transparency. People sit at home, dialing in their choice. No one has to talk to any other party member, and only a handful of party activists actually take the time to gather in one place and try to create some excitement. The sign-up process largely takes place in South Asian temples, a tried-and-true method of getting signatures. But there is little evidence people who sign up during this process remain party members very long or become active in the party. Contrast all those negatives with the electrifying buzz that can come from a delegated convention: hundreds of people (all of them required to show considerable commitment to the party in order to become a delegate in the first place) on the convention floor, with the candidates occupying their own sections in the stands. I have covered several of them – the 1983 win by Brian Mulroney, the 1984 NDP convention that chose Bob Skelly on five ballots, and the huge 1986 Social Credit race won by Bill Vander Zalm – and all were grand events. We’ll see if the B.C. Liberals reach into the past to shape their future, and in so doing perhaps hold their party together. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

This is a dumb explanation. … I’m annoyed and I want nice trees back in there. Fred Unger, story page 5

ARCHIVE 1993

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Guns out at Lougheed mall Shoppers and employees alike were shocked to see men making their way through Lougheed mall with guns drawn in January.The armed pursuit ended in the dramatic arrest of an armed robbery suspect wanted by Vancouver police. It took several officers to hold the man down, according to Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Mike Eastman, who said the suspect was known to be armed. “We don’t routinely run through malls with our weapons drawn,” he said. “A situation must warrant it before anyone would draw a firearm.”

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Opinionnow

PUBLIC NOTICE: Site C Inquiry Initiated

Pipeline is going to cost us no matter what we do Dear Editor: This is going to cost us, make no mistake on that. No matter what we do we’ll end up paying. Part of the question is, ‘What’s it worth?’ Thanks to the B.C. and federal Liberals we’re on a path to having the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion. The 40.36 per cent of B.C. voters who supported the B.C. Liberals in the last election likely believe B.C. will get jobs and tax revenue, while Alberta, in particular, and the country as a whole will enjoy income from the sale of tar sands to Asian markets. These people are prepared to risk a near unimaginable cost if a pipeline breaks, there’s a fire, or a tanker spills part or all of its load. They are also prepared to accept the measurable cost in terms of greenhouse gas emissions and resultant climate change. The 57.12 per cent of people who voted for the B.C. Green Party or the B.C. NDP are unwilling to accept those certain and possible costs. They would rather pay the legal costs, including the likely payout to Kinder Morgan, to stop the project. They’d rather pay this than risk paving the bottom of the Salish Sea. They’d rather pay this than risk a fire or spill and the possible loss of property and life. Most of all they understand that the cost of saying ‘no’ to this project is worth it in the fight against humaninduced climate change. These people feel they must pay up now to help minimize the costs our

children and grandchildren will already have to bear. Thanks to the B.C. and federal Liberals, we’re all on the hook for some kind of hefty bill. David W.G. Macdonald, Burnaby

NEB process is broken, Canadians deserve better

Dear Editor: Story after story characterizes Trans Mountain expansion approval as based on facts and evidence. However, the source of these appears to be a 2016 National Energy Board recommendation. In May of this year, an expert panel convened by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) confirmed Canada’s loss of confidence in the National Energy Board (NEB). The ECCCconvened panel’s 2017 report recommends a new joint process with the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency for environmental assessment review. When I see Kinder Morgan submit as evidence a study of diluted bitumen in which no conclusion could be drawn because the researcher forgot to bring a ruler large enough to measure the contents of a five-gallon container, I am forced to conclude the NEB review process is indeed broken. Project submissions should be free of such silliness and Kinder Morgan’s project should receive no special favour. Our government ought to subject Trans Mountain expansion to a joint review deserving of Canadians’ confidence. Christine Leclerc, Burnaby

The BC Utilities Commission (BCUC) has initiated an inquiry into BC Hydro’s Site C project, as directed by the Provincial Government in Order-in-Council (OIC) 244 on August 2, 2017. The full scope of the inquiry is set out in the government’s terms of reference for the OIC, which is available online: http://www.bcuc.com/Sitecinquiry.html. The inquiry will be handled in two phases. In the first phase, the BCUC will gather information and produce a preliminary report. Those parties who would like to submit data and analysis to be considered for inclusion in the preliminary report are invited to submit that by no later than August 30, 2017. Data and analysis submitted during this first phase must be within the scope of the OIC. Opportunity for public comment on the preliminary report will be provided during the second phase of the review. Process details for the second phase will be provided once established.

GET MORE INFORMATION To find out more about how to file data and analysis on the questions above, please check our Site C website at: http://www.bcuc.com/Sitecinquiry.html. The BCUC will make arrangements with members of the public not able to access or submit information online. In these instances, please contact our office using the contact information below.

British Columbia Utilities Commission P: 604.660.4700 TF: 1.800.663.1385

Suite 410, 900 Howe Street Vancouver, BC Canada V6Z 2N3 E: Commission.Secretary@bcuc.com

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

All documents filed on the public record may be made publically available on our website at www.bcuc.com.

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8 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now ‘I want nice trees back in there’ Continued from page 5 the new stuff would be unusable.” Ellenwood said school district officials had told the city the sap was causing problems, like kids sticking to the slide. But Unger wasn’t satisfied with that explanation or the level of consultation with his son’s preschool, Parkcrest Children’s Centre, about the removal of the trees. “I go to that park all the time with my son, and I spoke to the director of the preschool who’s worked there for 11 years. Sap – we don’t even know what they’re talking about,” he said. “What? Do their hands get sticky? This is a dumb explanation. … I’m annoyed and I want nice trees back in there.” The trees will be replaced, according to Ellenwood, but not until fall and the end of the hot, dry weather.

Gone: The cutting of nearby trees has left a tribute bench near Parkcrest Elementary exposed to the sun. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

“We’re not going to plant them now because they’ll die,” he said. The city will replace the two mature trees with four new trees of a “more appropriate species” – probably fast-growing maples – according to the parks director. Maples are more resilient to aphid infestation, he said, and better able to withstand the kind of hot tem-

peratures the Lower Mainland has seen in the last few weeks. “It’s unfortunate at this time of the year when it has the most impact – you want shade – but these trees were not the appropriate species, and they caused a problem, and I think the two-to-one replacement ratio is something that’s responsible to do,” Ellenwood said.

What’s that sticky stuff anyway?

BREATHS AD AY Y B

YEARS

.. O F A GE.

BR E A T

YEAR

PE R H O U

BREATHS A

Aphids can be controlled with predatory insects, like ladybugs, or with insecticides.

960 8,409,600

Most aphids can only feed on one species of plant

Honeydew is water soluble and can be hosed off cars and trees.

E TAK

PER HS MINU TE

Tree sap contains a lot

The excess sap flows out of the other end of the aphids and onto cars, playground equipment, etc.

or tree and will not infest other types of plants.

ON A VERA GE BRE AT W

Aphids are tiny, softbodied insects that plug their mouthparts into the vein of a tree or plant and let a steady stream of sweet sap flow into their bodies.

of sugar but not many of the nutrients aphids need to make protein, so they consume much more than they need.

The sticky mess dripping from certain trees is called honeydew and is produced by aphids

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Citynow Fire smoulders in Central Park until 11 a.m. to extinguish the fire with hoses, shovels and wildland fire backpacks. “They’re backpacks full of water and there are pumps on the bottom of them to spray on areas where there’s fire,” Summers said. “It’s just to get into areas that we can’t reach with our hoses, any rough terrain.” The fire department notifies the Coastal Fire Centre of any wildland fire bigger than 400 square feet, according to the assistant fire chief. He said the blaze Friday was a Rank 1 wildfire, described as a smouldering ground fire. Had it escalated to a Rank 2 or 3 blaze, with flames showing and starting to ignite the bottoms of trees, the department would

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Fire Department is reminding residents not to smoke or cook in any of Burnaby’s tinder-dry parks after a 1,000-square-foot duff fire in the middle of Central Park last week. Firefighters were called to the middle of the park at about 7:15 a.m. on Aug. 11. Upon arrival, they found about 1,000 square feet of the forest floor smouldering with lots of smoke but no flames showing. “It was right in the middle of the trees,” assistant fire Chief Gavin Summers told the NOW. “It could have been very very bad.” Five trucks responded, and 15 firefighters worked

have called Coastal Fire for help. That happened a few years ago, Summers said, when aircraft were called in to drop water on a serious wildfire on Burnaby Mountain. The fire department doesn’t want to see that happen again. “There’s an extreme fire risk in the parks right now,” Summers said. “We just

want to remind people that there can be no cooking of any kind in the park and no smoking at all right now.” The cause of Friday’s fire is still under investigation, according to the assistant chief. He wouldn’t speculate on whether it may have been sparked by homeless people, who are known to camp in the park.

Warning: Signs at Central Park remind visitors not to smoke on the park’s extensive trail system. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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Opinionnow

DENTURE WEARERS!

Dear Editor: This is going to cost us, make no mistake on that. No matter what we do we’ll end up paying. Part of the question is, ‘What’s it worth?’ Thanks to the B.C. and federal Liberals we’re on a path to having the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion. The 40.36 per cent of B.C. voters who supported the B.C. Liberals in the last election likely believe B.C. will get jobs and tax revenue, while Alberta, in particular, and the country as a whole will enjoy income from the sale of tar sands to Asian markets. These people are prepared to risk a near unimaginable cost if a pipeline breaks, there’s a fire, or a tanker spills part or all of its load. They are also prepared to accept the measurable cost in terms of greenhouse gas emissions and resultant climate change. The 57.12 per cent of people who voted for the B.C. Green Party or the B.C. NDP are unwilling to accept those certain and possible costs. They would rather pay the legal costs, including the likely payout to Kinder Morgan, to stop the project. They’d rather pay this than risk paving the bottom of the Salish Sea. They’d rather pay this than risk a fire or spill and the possible loss of property and life. Most of all they understand that the cost of saying ‘no’ to this project is worth it in the fight against humaninduced climate change. These people feel they must pay up now to help minimize the costs our

children and grandchildren will already have to bear. Thanks to the B.C. and federal Liberals, we’re all on the hook for some kind of hefty bill. David W.G. Macdonald, Burnaby

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 11

Arts & Entertainment now

Exhibit is a Tasty Treat for visitors There’s a sweet surprise waiting for folks over at Metropolis at Metrotown. Metropolis Tasty Treats is a 10-day exhibit featuring “larger-than-life” art displays and samplings from different snack vendors in the mall. Among the displays are an eight-foot doughnut, a lollipop tree sprouting from a cupcake, and a seven-foot-tall gumball machine stuffed with 22,000 candy jawbreakers, noted a press release. For 25 cents, folks can buy one of the jawbreakers, with all proceeds from the sales going to the Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

Guests also have a chance to win a $1,000 shopping spree if they can correctly guess how many jellybeans are in the display case. Plus if you share your favourite photos from the exhibit on Instagram, you could win some other prizes. The exhibit runs until Sunday, Aug. 20, and there will be different vendors serving up samples of their own sweet or salty treats throughout the event. Go to www.tinyurl.com/ mettreats for details, including a sampling schedule.You’ll find the exhibit in the mall’s grand court. – Cayley Dobie

LIFE-SIZED SWEETS: Clockwise from above: Two-year-old Zoë

Tettevi stands inside giant doughnut at Metropolis Tasty Treats, an exhibition on now at Metropolis at Metrotown; a seven-foot-tall gumball machine filled with 22,000 jawbreakers; seven-year-old Tianye Liu, front, and Tianyue Liu, 10, stand behind giant gummy bear; and a large candy house. The Metropolis Tasty Treats exhibits runs at Metropolis at Metrotown until Sunday, Aug. 20, in the grand court. Proceeds from the sale of the jawbreakers will be donated to Burnaby Neighbourhood House. PHOTOS LISA KING

Local actors take on Cry-Baby: The Musical Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Believe it or not, September is right around the corner, and that can only mean one thing – the Vancouver Fringe Festival is back for another year. This year, you can catch three Burnaby residents in Cry-Baby:The Musical, brought to you by Awkward

Stage Productions. Based on the 1990s cult film by John Waters, CryBaby follows the story of the “leather-clad delinquents” who have to face off against the conservative squares. Burnaby’s own Synthia Yusuf plays the “crazy-inlove-and-not-in-a-goodway” Lenora Frigid, while Ali Watson challenges gender stereotypes as Dupree

W. Dupree, a role typically played by a man. Koh McRadu, also from Burnaby, is the stage manager in the upcoming production. “Filled with unforgettable songs and a truly unique and fresh story. Cry-Baby, Allison and Baltimore’s juvenile delinquents will dance their way right into your heart,” notes a press

… Baltimore’s delinquents will dance their way right into your heart. release. The musical also stars Victor Hunter, Katrina Teitz, Daniel Curalli, Kelly-Ruth Mercier, Krista Skwarok, Stephanie Wong,

Charlotte Wright, Darren Dyhengco,Vuk Prodanovic, Max Borowski, Courtney Shields, Sidney Klips,Tosh Sutherland, Brownyn Williams and Nathan Cottell.

Cry-Baby:The Musical is on stage Sept. 7 to 17 at the Firehall Arts Centre, 280 E Cordova St. Matinees are planned for Sept. 10 and 17 and there will be a halfprice show on Sept. 11 at 6 p.m.Tickets are $14 each. For details on show times and tickets, go to tickets. vancouverfringe.com.

Artist talk on Saturday

Artist Peter Lattey will be at the Burnaby Art Council’s Deer Lake Gallery on Saturday for an artist talk. Raised in the Okanagan Valley, Lattey now lives in Los Angeles. His work is currently on display in the Deer Lake Gallery’s outdoor space as part of the exhibit Jazz Wood. “Lattey’s work can best

% 0 be described as jazz music carved into wood.The forms and shapes flow sensuously.They are tactile and meant to be touched and caressed with the hands, as well as with the eyes,” reads a release. Lattey will be at the gallery at 2 p.m. Jazz Wood runs until Nov. 10 in the backyard of the

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Save the date: Artist Peter Lattey’s piece Garden Gnome. This and other pieces from Lattey’s body of work are on display at the Deer Lake Gallery from now until Nov. 10 in the gallery’s outdoor space. On Saturday, Aug. 19, Lattey will be at the gallery for an artist talk at 2 p.m. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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On display this September

Catch Port Town at the Burnaby Art Council’s Deer Lake Gallery this September. Featuring work by artist Lori Sokoluk, Port Town delves into the world where land meets waterway, notes a press release. “Humans draw lines based on industry, wealth, national security, prestige and access to nature.Time is palpable in the rise and fall of the tide, shifting mists and patina on surfaces,” the release reads. “(Sokoluk’s) imagery has the feel of architectural drawings imploding onto watery landscapes done in soft grays violets blues and pale yellows.” Port Town runs Sept. 7 to 30.There is an opening reception planned for Thursday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. The Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., is open Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. (It’s closed Sundays and Mondays and all statutory holidays.) For more information, go to www.burnabyartscouncil. org.

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Land and sea: Port Town, by Lori Sokoluk, will be among the pieces featured in the upcoming exhibition Port Town, opening at the Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., on Sept. 7. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

14 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Arts & Entertainment now

Blues-punk-rock band set to release new single Cayley Dobie LIVELY CITY

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Local blues-punk-rock band Marry Me is releasing a new single later this month. Marry Me, featuring the talents of Burnaby guitarist Kylan Prince and drummer Kenny Dietrich alongside New West guitarist and vocalist Danny Lovelock and bassist and vocalist Natalee Fera, will be at the Roxy in Vancouver on Friday, Aug. 25 for the official release of their newest single, Roughneck. Roughneck is a followup to the group’s 2016 EP Itchy Blood and 2014’s self-titled LP featuring single Ignite. “The new single, Roughneck, takes the matured existence of Marry Me’s sound and pairs it with the unique personal, career and life-experiences of frontman Danny Lovelock,” notes a press release. “It is a rock anthem for the worker who chooses love and home over a paycheque.”

Arty things: Above, Matti, Juliana and Jamie Manalo at a Sunday Family Corner event at the Nikkei centre last summer. The next Sunday Family Corner is planned for this Sunday, Aug. 20. Right, Marry Me, featuring Burnaby guitarist Kylan Prince, left, and drummer Kenny Dietrich, far right, will be at the Roxy, 932 Granville St., on Friday, Aug. 25 to release its newest single, Roughneck. PHOTO (ABOVE) NOW FILES PHOTO (RIGHT) CONTRIBUTED

For the band’s complete schedule of upcoming shows, go to www.marry memusic.ca/shows-3.The Roxy is at 932 Granville St. THIS SUNDAY AT NIKKEI Sunday Family Corner at the Nikkei centre continues this weekend. Families will have a

chance to make a Sensu fan at the free event, which runs noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 20.The Sensu fan is a decorative hand fan used to shield a person’s face from the sun or to cool down. The crafty event is part of a series of monthly events at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre

inspired by gallery exhibits and Japanese culture. No registration is required.The Nikkei centre is at 6688 Southoaks Cres. CALLING ALL ARTISANS The Burnaby Arts Council is looking for artisans to take part in the 46th annu-

al Deer Lake Craft Festival, planned for Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Over the years, the threeday event has featured handmade goods, including glass creations, sculptures and pottery, woodworking, clothing and jewelry.The event takes place at

the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. To apply or for more information, email info@ burnabyartscouncil.org Have an item for Lively City? Email details to Cayley at cdobie@burnabynow.com.

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The Reliance Group

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to place risks. Reliance has access to all leading commercial property and casualty insurers in Canada as well as Lloyds of London. Jim Ball is the President of Reliance Insurance and is a Past President of the Insurance Brokers Association of BC and the Insurance Brokers Association of Canada. He was Insurance Person of the Year in 2007. Q. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN AT THIS LOCATION? We have been in business for over 35 years but we moved to our current location in the summer

Q. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE THIS LOCATION? We chose this location because Reliance has always resided in Burnaby and East Vancouver and the location was ideal. The Heights is a vibrant neighborhood, close to our roots and is very family and small-business focused. Although we have grown to be one of the top 15 insurance agencies in BC, we are family owned and operated and the staff is an integral part of our success. This neighborhood was a perfect fit for the way we do business. Q. WHAT DOES THE HEIGHTS MEAN TO YOU? Great people, community, fantastic selection of restaurants, an engaged business association, and friendly neighbors. This is home where we can grow our business and become an integral part of the community.

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Q. HOW DID YOU GET INVOLVED IN THIS BUSINESS? I started out as an insurance claims adjuster and have worn many hats in insurance companies, both in Canada and the U.S. However, my life’s work for the past 30+ years is Reliance Insurance, and I have been growing and nurturing it since I bought the small company in 1985. Today, Reliance Insurance Agencies Ltd. boasts 113 employees.

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Q. WHAT PLANS DO YOU HAVE FOR THE FUTURE? I am a young at heart kind of guy who has no plans to retire. I want to continually grow Reliance Insurance organically and through strategic mergers and acquisitions. I enjoy working with my son Chris and mentoring the younger people in the office.

One of the largest independent insurance and risk management firms in Western Canada

Reliance Insurance Group 4853 Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2L1 604.255.4616 www.relianceins.ca Jim Ball, President I jball@relianceins.ca Chris Ball, Vice President I cball@relianceins.ca

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 17

Heights Happenings! Cravings in the Heights

No matter how many bucket list items I accomplish during the summer, as soon as the calendar flips to August, I always think, where has the time gone? Luckily this year, my summer “to do” list can be completed right here in The Heights with a restaurant dining event that makes the most of the last month of summer. Discovering new foods, drinks, and treats with family and friends is one of my favourite summer activities and to help me do just that is Crave. From August 16 to 30, The Heights features Crave, a dining showcase sponsored by the Burnaby Now and Miss The Kitchen Sink from the Gray Olive Cafeteria. 604 where participating restaurants offer Soda Fountain and Confectionary where new food specials, happy hour discounts, “It’s Always Happy Hour” during Crave. and live music. To kick off the event on They’ve created just for the occasion, a August 16, local artists Chloe Farrell and selection of cocktail-inspired sundaes. Stephen Scaccia are set to perform. Summer bucket list, check! What goes better with live music than If all the European Instragram posts are ice cream? I’ll be heading to Glenburn making you wish you could be there too,

stop by Cristos Greek Taverna for an authentic night of Greek food and culture. During Crave, Cristos is hosting a Greek night complete with a band, drink specials and plenty of dancing. You might even see Greeks in traditional fustanella outfits breaking plates – Opa! And because I’m always on the search for the best food in the city, I’m excited to try the Pear Tree’s special lounge tasting menu, including five new items for $50, as well as the Gray Olive’s awardwinning pork belly bau. This dish is available on their lunch menu only during Crave, so make sure to try it before it’s gone! With one month left of the summer, make sure to catch up with family and friends right here at The Heights. Get your summer bucket list checked off and create memories that will last you all winter. See you there! Jackie Hunter is the Marketing and Events Assistant with the Heights Merchants Association.

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B.C. Ferries presents city with historical plaque master of fleet renewal and standards. The ship was built at the Victoria machinery depot and had an inaugural run on May 26, 1965. Since her service date, the vessel has belonged to three separate companies and held two other names – from 1994 to 1997,Victoria Line Ltd.’s Royal Victoria, and from 1997 to 1999,Victoria Clipper’s MV Princess Marguerite III. Since 2001 to May of this year, the Queen of Burnaby operated on the Comox to Powell River

A barn swallow and tree swallow rest on a branch in an outdoor aviary at Wildlife Rescue. Although these two come from separate families, swallows of all kinds are just fine living together. During the summertime you’ll be able to spot these ones in fields and parks or near ponds and coastal waters. During the hot summer months, consider keeping a bowl of water out for them to drink.

route, making four round trips daily. “Having a B.C. ferry carry our city’s name has been a 52-year honour that helped to celebrate Burnaby and bring awareness of our city to British Columbians and international visitors during all those years,” Corrigan said in the release. “This plaque will be a permanent reminder of those years – a special artifact to celebrate in this year’s Burnaby’s 125th birthday.” – TerezaVerenca

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The City of Burnaby has another special plaque to hang on the wall in city hall. On July 24, B.C. Ferries presented Mayor Derek Corrigan and council with a historical plaque from the Queen of Burnaby.The ornamental plate was on display for the more than five decades the Queen of Burnaby was in service, notes a press release. “I was honoured to present the City of Burnaby with this plaque on behalf of B.C. Ferries,” said Captain Trevor Caldwell, senior

BIRDS OF A FEATHER

20 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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Living in close proximity to one’s neighbors has its benefits. But many homeowners would no doubt admit that privacy at home is a good thing. Whether homeowners are enjoying their yard in spring or summer or simply want their in-home activities to be less obvious to neighbors, their privacy is a year-round concern. If privacy is a concern, homeowners can take certain steps to ensure their homes stay or become

the sanctuaries they were designed to be.

WINDOW TREATMENTS AND FROSTING Windows allow natural light to enter a home, but windows also enable neighbors and others to see into a home. If thieves are the ones looking inside, wide open windows present a security issue. Window treatments are an effective way to add privacy

to a home. Closing curtains or blinds limits others’ ability to see inside the house. Switch to more opaque window treatments when using interior lighting more often, as gossamer draperies may still make it possible for outsiders to understand what’s going on inside the home if people and items are backlit. For those who do not want to compromise natural light, continued on pg. 21

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continued from pg. 20 frosted windows can satisfy a desire for privacy.Windows can be purchased with frosting in place, and home improvement retailers sell various products that can create a frosted look.

a more natural and less imposing look. Fencing remains a viable option to create privacy and stop noise pollution. Privacy fences come in various materials, colors

FENCING AND PERIMETER PLANTINGS Privet hedge, arborvitae or Italian cypress are fast-growing evergreens that provide privacy around a home for homeowners who do not want to install traditional fencing. These trees also provide a natural habitat for various yard animals. Layering various plants of different heights and textures also can create

and sizes, enabling homeowners to choose styles that fit their landscapes.

PERGOLAS AND ENCLOSED PATIOS Homeowners who like to entertain outdoors

may want to make their outdoor living spaces more private. Pergolas allow light to filter through but obstruct direct view of patio activity, especially when combined with some gauzy draperies hanging on the sides. An enclosed patio or threeseason room can be a worthwhile addition for homeowners who like to enjoy the great outdoors without being in the elements or on display for neighbors. Structures vary from screened-in porches to greenhouses to removable gazebos. Potted plants or trailing vines can soften the structural edges and help the privacy devices blend in with the natural surroundings.

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22 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow What you need to know about high blood pressure DavidicusWong

HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

Do you have high blood pressure? If you’re an adult, you have a one in five chance, and your lifetime risk for developing hypertension is 90 per cent. Your risk may be even higher if you have a family history of high blood pressure, heart disease, kidney failure or strokes. Blood pressure is the measurement of the pressure of blood inside your blood vessels, specifically, the brachial artery of the upper arm. A normal blood pressure of 120/80 (120 over 80) represents a systolic pressure of 120 mm Hg (when the heart contracts) and a diastolic pressure of 80 (when the heart relaxes). But blood pressure is more than just a number. High blood pressure damages the delicate inner walls of arteries throughout the body, including the kid-

neys, brain, heart, eyes and extremities. Over time, it contributes to atherosclerosis (narrowing of arteries), manifested as progressive kidney failure, loss of circulation to your feet and legs, dementia, loss of vision, erectile dysfunction, heart failure (weakness in the pumping of the heart) and angina (chest pain due to impaired circulation to the heart muscle). The catastrophic end results are premature heart attacks, strokes, blindness, kidney failure requiring dialysis, amputations of toes and feet, aneurysms (the expansion and rupture of blood vessels in the chest, abdomen or brain) and end stage heart failure. Unless you have it measured, you won’t know your blood pressure. Most people with high blood pressure feel perfectly fine.That’s why it’s recommended that all adults have their blood pressure measured “at appropriate medical visits.” I recommend at least once a year.

High blood pressure may be caused by medical conditions such as kidney disease or an overactive thyroid, by medications including ibuprofen or an unhealthy lifestyle; however, 95 per cent of people with high blood pressure have essential hypertension that is often genetic. Blood pressure also increases with age. White coat syndrome is a real condition wherein a person’s blood pressure is much higher when taken by a doctor or nurse than at home. For this reason, many clinics now rely on automated office blood pressure machines. The operator sets it up, leaves the room and allows the machine to take three measurements. I ask my patients to measure and record their home blood pressures with a reliable machine (that we compare to our office equipment). If blood pressure is never high at home or work, we don’t prescribe medications. However, some people have significant rises in their blood pressures with

stressful situations, including their work. If the blood pressure is high at least eight hours per day (i.e. at work) in addition to the medical clinic, it should be treated. I coined the term “white collar syndrome” when I discovered that my patient – an accountant – had the highest pressures when he was at work. As a physician, I want my patients to maintain safe blood pressure levels and avoid long-term complications. Medications have a potent effect in lowering blood pressure but they are not addictive and don’t make the body dependent any more than before they are started. I have many patients who have been able to reduce the doses and numbers of medications they take through major lifestyle changes. Some now have normal blood pressures without any drugs. These potent lifestyle changes include quitting smoking, limiting or stopping alcohol, increased

Get tested: Davidicus Wong recommends having your blood pressure tested at least once a year because most people with high blood pressure feel perfectly fine. PHOTO ISTOCK

physical activity, weight loss (if overweight), eating more fruits and vegetables and less red meat, and limiting sodium (salt) in the diet. On Monday, Aug. 21 at 7 p.m., Dr.Wong presents WhatYou Need to Know About High Blood Pressure at the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) library branch in Burnaby.This free presentation is sponsored by the

Burnaby Division of Family Practice and the Burnaby Public Library. Seating is limited, so register by phone at 604-4365400, in person at any branch or online at tinyurl. com/WongBPL. Dr.Wong is a family physician.To learn more about upcoming health education events, go to divisionsbc.ca/ burnaby.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 23

Sportsnow

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

Did they Tsang prepares path for next stage or didn’t they? Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Burnaby Lakers take Victoria to Game 7 What you’re reading right now is classified as old news – which is still better than #FakeNews. But whether the Burnaby Lakers won or lost in Game 7 of Tuesday’s Western Lacrosse Association semifinal is for all to see online (go to www.burnabynow.com). A victory over Victoria means they are competing in just their fourth WLA final since the club moved from Richmond in 1990 – and for the first time since 2004. If they lost, it will be a repeat of last year’s heartbreaking Game 7 against the same Shamrocks. What we can say is how they got to a Game 7, though. Powered by clutch goals from Scott Jones and Cam Milligan, the Lakers silenced 1,800 Shamrocks fans on Sunday with a dramatic 8-5 victory on the Island in Game 6. With their backs to the wall, the Lakers came out determined, staking out a 2-0 lead on goals from Eli McLaughlin and Jones.Victoria replied with three of its own to sit in the lead 3-2 after 20 minutes. In the second period, Milligan buried a shorthanded chance to pull the teams even, but was again countered by Victoria. Milligan came up big again, this time scoring on the powerplay with 3:43 remaining in the period. In the third, Jones tallied twice and Robert Church added a goal in a span of 1:53 as Burnaby jumped ahead 7-4.While Victoria reduced that lead to 7-5 midway through the period, Church wrapped up the offence with five minutes left. The Lakers outshot Victoria 4137. Burnaby, which earned home floor advantage with a league-best record during the regular season, was aiming to avoid a repeat of last year, where Victoria took a 3-0 lead before the Lakers stormed back to tie it up and force a Game 7 – only to lose 14-11.

In what is a young person’s sport, Burnaby’s Briannah Tsang has stuck to it longer than most. Reaching the NCAA championships twice in three years and representing her country – as she will this coming week at the Summer Universiade Games in Taiwan – are incredible points in a journey yet to conclude. But she concedes the finish line is closing in, and a little welcomed. “This will likely be my last year of gymnastics, so that’s a whole thing in itself,” said Tsang, entering her fourth and final year at Penn State. “Yeah, basically I have to keep my body healthy…. It’s bittersweet, I’m excited to move on with my life, but I’m also sad to give up a part of me that’s been, it’s been a part of me for so long.” She has been in the sport since the age of four and been competing at its elite levels for more than a decade.Tsang has competed at nationals, NCAA championships, Olympic trials and international meets with resilience and determination. The results weren’t always what the 21-yearold had hoped for.The training always demanded a heavy degree of commitment. But there have been rewards, especially in the people she’s met and friends she’s made through the sport. Her junior year saw its share of highlights, although she modestly reflected on it. “This past year we did OK as a team but not as well as we liked to,” she said. “We got through and I did make it to nationals, me and a teammate qualified as individuals. I competed in all-around.” The year began with a great boost by winning the season opener against Bowling Green, BrighamYoung and Temple universities. Of the 12 meets her team competed in, the Burnaby Central alumna won 12 individual events and five all-around titles, being named to the AllBig 10 first team for a second consecutive year. Her season-best score came at the Penn Quad meet, where Tsang won the all-around with a 39.425, taking the vault and floor events.The floor score was a personal-best 9.950, which tied for fifth-best in Penn history. At the NCAA regionals, she finished fourth in all-around, and advanced to the national championships where she ended up 30th, with an 18th-place mark on the floor exercise. Getting to represent her country is a special honour that she’s glad to take on, even though it comes at a time when most of her fellow Nittany Lions gymnasts are making final preparations for the university year. An honour roll student,Tsang has mapped out the next stage after gymnastics through her

Even up: Penn State’s Briannah Tsang, shown above during a 2017 meet on Senior Night, will represent Canada at the Summer Universiade Games, beginning this week in Taiwan. PHOTO MARK SELDERS/PENN STATE

studies as a bio behavioural science student. She’s looking at going on to med school, having been inspired by her mom’s career as an ER nurse. “There’s a lot of high-energy, high-stress situations – exactly like my sport,” she said. In Taiwan, she will have one special keepsake which has followed her through numerous

competitions and challenges: a pet rock given to her when she was barely a teen by a friend. “I’ve brought it with me to all my meets so I will definitely be bringing that. It’s more like something for familiarity… Good luck? I think it has (been),” she said. The 2017 Summer Universiade runs Aug. 19 to 30th.

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Sportsnow

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Burnaby rower nets jr. bronze The women’s double sculls team of Kieanna Stephens and Grace VandenBroek piloted their boat to a bronze medal at last week’s World Rowing Junior Championships in Lithuania. Stephens, of the Burnaby Lake Rowing Club, and VandenBroek, from Peterborough, Ont., found themselves chasing South Africa in the final, and briefly claimed the lead after the 500metre mark. Great Britain and Germany would both pull ahead, as Canada held on for third place. It was the duo’s first world championships. “Despite our lack of time in this sport, we knew that we were capable of doing something amazing,” said Stephens, who only started rowing last year. “The only question was, how amazing?” An accomplished athlete in softball and hockey, Stephens only took up rowing last year, and is coached by Rowing B.C. head coach Rob Richards. “It was a very hard race, we came out fast,” said VandenBroek. “We knew we had to hold on and we had a really good chance for a spot on the podium. We both still have a year of juniors left, so we knew it was going to be very challenging, but we just laid it all out there.”

Taking one for the team: The Burnaby Blue Jays’ Jordy Cunningham, at right, takes a relay throw from an Aldergrove Giants’ infielder off the back, after having gotten on base on a hit-by-pitch. He shook off both to continue in the game. Burnaby fell 8-4, and prepare to start the playoffs against the Surrey Angels this Sunday at Robert Burnaby Park. The game is tenatively set for 9 a.m. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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BURNABY/TRI-CITIES HOME SALES* Attached Detached

97 31

MEDIAN SALE PRICE** Of the 274 homes sold in the Greater Vancouver board region July 31-August 6, 155 went for more than their asking price, an MLS data analysis reveals.

the Greater Vancouver Multiple Listing Service – compared with 8,515 as of the end of June and 8,168 at the end of May.

This is despite sales the same week (July 31-August 6, registered sold as of August 10) slowing considerably on week-by-week and month-by-month basis, as the warm weather kept potential buyers at bay.

This increased choice for buyers has not dampened prices, with median sale prices in all three home categories this week higher than last week, and a larger proportion of homes (56.6% versus 53%) selling for over asking price.

Sellers also continued to sit on the sidelines, with new listings coming on the market in the same week dropping below the 1,000 mark.

Looking at condos, 62% of the 175 homes to sell last week exchanged hands for more than their sticker price. The median sale price was $595,000.

Despite the lower numbers of newly marketed homes, overall resale inventory is rising because of the even slower sales. As of August 10, there were 9,162 active home listings on

Townhouses (including half-duplexes and row homes) also saw an increased median selling price at more than $800,000.

In fact, the most expensive home to sell in the Greater Vancouver region the week of July 31-August 6 was a townhome – a luxurious waterfront Yaletown unit that sold for $3,490,000, The detached home market continued to plod along, with 56 home sales across the entire Greater Vancouver region last week, 25 of which were sold above asking price. The priciest detached house to sell that week, registered as of August 10, was a beautiful heritagestyle, 2003-built house in MacKenzie Heights on the West Side, which sold for $3,410,000.

Attached Detached

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ACTIVE LISTINGS† Attached Detached

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21 42

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Receive the highest level of support from our experienced Managing Broker. NO FRANCHISE FEES THREE EXCELLENT FEE PLANS STRONG SUPPORT

Contact Roloﬀ at 604-782-7327 or roloﬀ@evergreenwestrealty.com

Roloff Veld

Managing Broker

206 – 2963 Glen Drive, Coquitlam, BC, V3B 2P7 T: 604 942 1389 www.evergreenwestrealty.com

www.sutton1stwest.com

Warm & charming best describes this elegant, beautifully maintained 7,000 sq ft dream home. Sitting stately on a 15,376 sf manicured corner lot in this prime, Fleetwood neighborhood. The gorgeous maple kitchen, + wok kitchen, adjacent eating area which leads out to the peaceful covered deck, is a natural gathering space for entertaining all year round. Large den/office w/ sep entrance leads out to the covered veranda. Plus a master bdrm on main floor w/ 3 pce ensuite is perfect for the nanny or extended family. Formal X hall living and dining rooms. Upstairs; 5 bdrms, 3 with ensuites. Down; media room, excellent tenants paying $2100 month. Quality craftsmanship. 9 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms, 2 furnaces A/C, triple garage, in ground sprinklers

$419,000

hlangis@shaw.ca

Marten Felgnar 604-250-4175 mfelgnar@shaw.ca

Heather Langis 604-720-0091 101-265 ROSS DRIVE

Heather Langis 604-720-0091

GROUND LEVEL CONDO IN VICTORIA HILL Southwest facing garden level unit features high ceilings, granite countertops, laminate ﬂooring and a large 226 sq.ft. patio for entertaining. Walking distance to shopping, restaurants, transit and Queenʼs Park.

John Panrucker 604-230-7390

jpanrucker@sutton.com

SEDI MINACHI

Surp Rai 604-763-5263

Jim Gwynn 604-880-0948

jgwynn@sutton.com

surpsrai@gmail.com

orlandoj@shaw.ca

www.dexterrealty.com

604.790.4002 www.sediminachi.com

604-689-8226 Yaletown 604-336-3539 Main Street 604-263-1144 Kerrisdale

303 - 2288 Welcher Ave, Port Coquitlam | $519,000

OPEN SAT/SUN 2-4PM

Welcome to Amanti! This brand new-bright and spacious north facing unit with partial mountain view is located in the heart of Port Coquitlam. Minutes walk to West Coast Express and bus stops, schools, shopping, restaurants, library, Gates Park and the Port Coquitlam Rec center. Minutes drive to HWY #1 and new Evergreen skytrain station. Features include 9 foot ceiling, stainless steel appliance, double sink, quartz counter top and laminate ﬂooring throughout the unit. Don’t miss this great investment opportunity.

Taking our Listings Global

$260,000

W NE

TI N LIS

$2,170,000

E IC

$599,888

Easy showing and quick possession! Bedroom: 2 Bathroom: 2 Size: 970 SQ Floor finish: Laminate, tile, mix Year build: 2016 Number of units in the building: 28 Amenities: Club house, Bike room, Wheelchair Accessible Construction: Concrete Foundation, Wood Frame Exterior: Brick/mix

Orlando Johannson 604-803-4336

Balcony: 1 Heating: Electric/Baseboard Title to Land: Freehold Strata

TI N LIS

GATES PARK / PORT COQUITLAM

Nicely updated large 870 square feet 2 bedroom unit perfect for ﬁrst time buyers or a small family in a great family oriented complex. Unit has updated laminate ﬂoors, kitchen and bathroom and has ample storage and closet space. Enjoy the surrounding parks, trails and access to the river, as well as being minutes to shopping and amenities in downtown Port Coquitlam and near by Coquitlam Centre. The complex has an indoor pool, swirlpool and sauna and outside common patio area, great for soaking up the sun. Close to Riverside Secondary and Central Elementary. #23 2436 Wilson Avenue SIMMY SANDHU 604-897-5880

BUILDERS & INVESTORS ALERT! FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET! FULL DUPLEX - R4 ZONING

BUY, HOLD OR BUILD…the possibilities are endless!! This rare property comes with 3 bedrooms up, 2 bedroom basement suite on each side and 3868 sq ft of comfortable living space. Sitting on a massive 72’ x 126’ lot minutes from SFU, Burnaby North, Lochdale Elementary, Kensington Shopping Centre, Burnaby Mountain Golf Course and much more. 1111 Duthie Avenue KAREN CHANG 604-700-8092

FAMILY ORIENTED

Welcome to a very well maintained “Move in Ready”, 1270 sqft. Townhouse in the Forest Grove area. Great trails and Gardens to share with Family oriented and pet loving neighbours. A very well appointed home with ﬂexible upper level 3 bedrooms has 2 bathrooms with ample storage. Enjoy Sky-lights in the Livingroom with a South facing patio. A bright Kitchen with a great little Nook. Balcony off of the Master room allows you to enjoy that morning coffee before the children awake and ready for a short walk to Forest Grove Elementary School at the top of the street. Outdoor Pool at the club house with saunas and a Racquet ball Court. Skytrain and Burnaby Mountain High School 15 minute walking distance, and is close to Costco and the ever expanding Lougheed Town Centre Mall and SFU.

8592 Woodridge Place STEVE SEPTEMBER 604-368-7059

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 27

OUR MOST POPULAR HOME - COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!

Dewdney Trunk Rd

MOVE IN THIS YEAR to the 3,151 sq. ft. WICKSON SHOW HOME at Wynnbrook in Maple Ridge. appliances, quartz countertops, pantry & trough sink. Great room featuring a linear fireplace and

MAPLE RIDGE Downtown

Hwy Ha

Kanaka Way Pa

104 Ave Lou

Sales Centre Open: Noon - 6pm (Closed Friday) 604.380.4708 | mstarhomes.com

245 St

240 St

Slatford St

gable lights, metal picket stair rail, designer lighting fixtures, blinds, window coverings with matching bedding, custom millwork, flooring upgrades, TVs, designer landscaping & more!

Lougheed

EARS BRID

large windows looking out onto the park and creek! Master bedroom with sitting room featuring custom millwork & electric fireplace. Many show home upgrades including: security, AC, accent

GOLDEN

Featuring 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, finished basement, chefs kitchen with stainless steel

S CEN

TRE

AND C

SOLD OUT

HIGHL

SA L E

GH HI

UNIV

ERSIT

Y CR

ES C E

Burnaby Mountain

Price and availability subject to change without notice. This is not an oﬀering for sale. Any such oﬀering may only be made by way of Disclosure Statement. E.&O.E.

PRESENTATION CENTRE COMING SOON TO 8955 UNIVERSITY HIGH ST., BURNABY · 604 559 5795

VIP PREVIEWS BEGIN SUMMER 2017 REGISTER NOW. TERRACESATSFU.COM

Y IT RS VE I ARTS R D UN

ANOTHER INTELLIGENT OPPORTUNITY BROUGHT TO YOU BY INTERGULF

Located in the sought-after West Highlands neighbourhood, Terraces at The Peak is steps from the top comprehensive university in Canada. These concrete residences oﬀer 5-star amenities and the most incredible panoramic views in the province at unbelievable value.

CONCRETE HOMES AT SFU FROM $344,900

UNPRECEDENTED VALUE

28 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 29

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.burnabynow.com

Email: classiﬁeds@van.net

REMEMBRANCES OBITUARIES

LOST SET OF KEYS (15) lost on Aug 14 in NEW WEST near areas of Royal City Centre to 7th Ave/Charter House (7107Ave). Can ID. 604-526-2797

IVANICK, Katie

In Loving Memory of

April 29, 1925 - August 7, 2017 Katie passed away unexpectedly at Burnaby Hospital. Katie Butorac, known as Katie Boots, was born in Vancouver. She was predeceased by her husband Roy, her brother Joey, and her sister Elsie. Katie will always be remembered by her sons Rand (Fred) and Jody (Karen), grandchild Matt, and her nieces and nephews.

A funeral service will be held at Forest Lawn Funeral Home Saturday August 26th at 1:30pm. Please consider a donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or other charity in Katie’s memory. Condolences may be offered at WWW.ForestLawn-Burnaby.COM FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME (604) 299-7720

PRACTICAL NURSING

SPROTTSHAW.COM

COMMUNITY

IN MEMORIAM

Katie loved to walk, travel and admire the world. She was an avid gardener and Scrabble player. Katie loved her music, dance, parties, and a good cup of tea with friends. Her sons are proud of their gracious, love mom and the many compliments Katie received.

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pm Ofﬁce Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

604-444-3000

Find

BIG Savings..

When You Place Your Ad in the Classiﬁeds!

AUCTIONS

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LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES 5"77!6/ 3-0.1 "$2$)' %4/ *+&& , "$2$)' (/ %#*(

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ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

EMPLOYMENT

MARKETPLACE

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT MAYBOG FARMS LTD. of Richmond, B.C. is seeking motivated, exp’d, reliable and willing workers. This outdoor job entails all aspects of growing berries. Farming experience is an asset. The job is manual and hands on in nature and includes digging drains, planting, pruning, irrigating, weeding and fertilizing. Willingness and the ability to be flexible, and work extended hours, is an asset. It is important to understand there is a minimum 40 hour work week and that many times the job requires extended hours. Start date: September 2017. Salary is $10.85 hour Contact info: 604-278-8171 Please email application to: farming@shaw.ca

*&$ 415F"B5E " 75B94F@ 4/ ="!4F"B4FC5E B)"B "7"=305 E":1=5E /4F B)5 :C7C7+ C78?EBF3. '/ 34? "F5 1"EEC47"B5 "!4?B 94F@C7+ C7 " B5": 57<CF47:57B; B)57 95 9"7B B4 )5"F /F4: 34?2 #5 "F5 " +=4!"= A4:1"73 9CB) A4:15BCBC<5 9"+5E; " F4!?EB !575-BE 1F4+F":; "78 56A5==57B A"F55F +F49B). %F5<C4?E ="!4F"B4F3 5615FC57A5 4F 14EBDE5A478"F3 58?A"BC47 CE 74B F5,?CF58. (?== BF"C7C7+ 9C== !5 1F4<C858. #5 )"<5 C::58C"B5 4157C7+E /4F>

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Looking for a New Career Direction? 604-444-3000

burnabynow.com

FOR SALE - MISC New Westminster P/T + F/T Cleaners Weekend and Overnight Shifts available $12-13/hr + benefits avail Email Resume: info@tornadobmc.com Fax: 604-930-6038

DRIVERS

"! #&#% &"' !&$$(

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Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes

...()$!-*'"&#%$,*(&$+

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.444.3000 604.630.3300 to Advertise

'$0> 5=,0$ (<>5; -> ;<*0 .6$05 ,-(5 $. $ 3<<7 !<*0-502 %5, ;<*0 <?> /<*0.: 15, 6$-7 ?55+); $>7 +556 9884 <3 ;<*0 ,-6. $>7 355. 75)-@50->1 3<<7 30<( 05.,$*0$>,. )-+5 &$(<.<: ,66)5"55. # &$, **01502 "**2# .,$ !&4 3(-%1)'+-*&/13-'/1')5,0

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT STEEL BUILDING SALE “PRICED TO SELL!” 20x21 $6,296 Front & Back Walls Included. 25x25 $6,097 No Ends Included. 32x35 $9,998 One End Wall Included. Check Out www.pioneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036

BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour

Hands On Accounting > RL[CF__ > 2L6 4,C:$I,A Personal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

604-314-8395 www.handsonbooks.ca

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

30 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

PETS

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE NEW 2017 Manufactured Homes starting under $80,000 delivered! Best Buy Homes Kelowna. www.bestbuyhousing.com Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, quick delivery, custom factory orders! Text/Call 250-765-2223.

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE SINGLE FAMILY and duplex lots available in Vancouver and Burnaby. Starting $1M and up. 604-836-6098

Dreaming of a New Home?

HOME SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE

BBY Cameron Tower, Brand NEW garden lev 1 BR & Den, all appls, park’g. NS/NP. Avail Sep1. $1700. 604-253-5395

GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

CARPENTRY

/56 1!3",,63

* Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

RENOVATIONS small or BIG >4<]G,I!A >7,]I,A >4?L$CA ;>7B, 9 (D+G&A$G#CA$

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CERAMIC TILING

GROOVY

102-120 Agnes St, New West

A to Z CERAMIC TILES Installation, Repairs, Free Est. 604-805-4319

PTV TILE INSTALL Kitch/Bath Reno’s. Ceramic, Porcelain. 28yrs exp. Santo 778-235-1772

CONCRETE

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

our Clunker is Your someone’s Classic.

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Hot Spot For Sale

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408 Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 8OE7@%? 9 CG&&$G#$AGD-$* loc

DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446

/&1/))/.( 1,.0+(+,.% $ !/0*,,'% # !"(-*,,' *"250 ("1/4'8"$% ; '--57'1&"+, #6)!.:3/189, "1++ ', !0$( *#-)/#%)-.-&

Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN

"$'')& ")&#(!)%

;51E '53 ;EF9:-E+ &<443 #.D<FE) (%!! !$#'&"#!$

All Electrical, Low Cost.

Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

EDUCATION

604-520-9922

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

#1 A-CERTIFIED Licensed

Electrician, Res/Comm New or old wiring. Reasonable rates. Lic #22774 604-879-9394

EXCAVATING

%-(/ &"0!.'&2, !",22, !.++212

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-341-4446

"**1# -+$ 2+( &.4 5'42#241 6"'&3-, )'+,'4/ !-5 04& .!-5',+- &(!3-3-0 &.(+%0. 613-36!1 *1!64/4-&' 3- #+%( 6+//%-3&#)

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HANDYPERSON

All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049

GREEN THUMB

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WILDWOOD LANSCAPING >VL8] 5,A?FCL?$F] >=&L**,C =F]?CF_ 5,A > =F^^ > 4?CL?L Free Estimate 604-893-5745

MOVING

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Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

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A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune. Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

Landscaping Lawn & Garden Services > \LCG,] @,GAP 2FE 4F$_ ` U<_I& > /,,GM=_,L]<E > 2C,, 2C$^^$]( > RC<]$]( Satisfaction Guaranteed

604-729-8502

Landscaping Garden Design & Install Lawn & Garden Maintenance Shrub & Hedge Pruning Disposal & Recycle Pressure Washing .%ONE 9 (D+G(C$G$DC&

SUNLIGHT GARDENING

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All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934

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ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per R,CAF]> H+M%N 'K+O"""O'KHK

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER A.S.U. Enterprises

*Painting *Power washing *Free estimates *Owner/operator *20 yrs exp *20% off ext painting Terry 604-376-7383

D&M PAINTING .

THAI’S

Gardening Team

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778-680-5352

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604-724-3832

To advertise call

604-444-3000

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Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062

Check the Real estate section.

LANDSCAPING

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

SKYLINE TOWERS

HOUSES FOR RENT

To advertise call 604-444-3000

FLOORING

Find all your renovation needs in Home Services 604.444.3000 604.630.3300

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 31

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32 WEDNESDAY August 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices Effective August 17 to August 23, 2017.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT BC Grown Organic Black Plums from Sproules

BC Grown Organic Corn on the Cob from Secrest, Longview, 2EE

5.47kg

BC Extra Lean Grass Fed Ground Beef *RWA 18.72kg

10/9.00

2.48lb

4.37kg

1.98lb

assorted varieties 170-220g product of USA

BC Local Fresh Steelhead Salmon Fillets

10.78kg

ORGANIC PORK at our Kitsilano, Kerrisdale, Cambie, North Vancouver and South Surrey locations

35.25kg

4.89lb

15.99lb

*RWA – raised without antibiotics

So Delicious Frozen Non-Dairy Desserts

Blue Monkey Coconut Water

assorted varieties

520ml • +deposit +eco fee product Thailand

500ml • product of USA

3/7.98

4.99

Rise Organic Kombucha

Happy Planet Smoothies

assorted varieties

select varieties

414ml • +deposit +eco fee product of Canada

900ml • +deposit +eco fee product BC

3/9.99

Danone Activia Yogurt assorted varieties

650g • product of Canada

2L carton • product of BC

2/7.00

2.99 Skim, 1% or 2% 3.29 3.25%

assorted varieties

235g

assorted varieties

6.99

6.79

Earth’s Choice Chunk Albacore Tuna and Skipjack Tuna

original or unsweetened 946ml • product of USA

3.99

13.99

4/7.00 Zazubean Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

assorted varieties

85g • product of Switzerland

Choices’ Own Family Size Salads

Kicking Horse Organic Fair Trade Coffee

8.99 to 10.99

assorted varieties

Savoury or Lemon Herb Potato Wedges

454g • product of Canada

12.99 Regular Whole Bean 13.99 Decaf Whole Bean

.99/100g

Nuts to You Almond Butter

Choices Organic Cheese

340g • product of USA

Create a Meal: Farmcrest Non-GMO Specialty Roasted Chicken

with or without pulp

2/7.00

3.99

Dairyland Conventional Milk

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.

7.99lb

DELI

Kettle Brand Potato Chips

Edensoy Organic Soy Beverages

17.61kg

BC Whole Organic Chicken

GROCERY

Bakery on Main Gluten Free Granola

made in-store

8.49lb

BC Grown Organic Peaches from Harkers, Sundance, Secrest

BC Grown Organic Early Gold Apples from Sundance Farm 4.37kg

Choices’ Own Pork Sausages

Buy 1 for 5.99 Get 1 free Albacore Tuna

BAKERY

smooth or crunchy

365g • product of Canada

8.99 Regular 12.99 Organic

Wheat Free Products: Cakes, Cookies, Bars and Bites

Made in Nature Dried Fruit assorted varieties

assorted sizes

NEW

reg price 5.79-10.99

25% Off

Buy 1 for 4.99 Get 1 free Skipjack Tuna

4.49 to 5.99

regular retail price

Ad price 4.34 - 8.24

WELLNESS Vega Sport Products Protein, Hydrator, Energizer, Pre-workout,Recovery and Bars assorted varieties assorted sizes

25% off Regular Retail Price

Prairie Naturals Green or Red Superfood Powder assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off Regular Retail Price

Enzymedica Digestion Supplements assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off

Introducing the Choices Online Store

Regular Retail Price

Andalou Face Care Products

Wellness and Grocery Items Delivered Right to Your Door

1000 Roses Sensitive select varieties assorted sizes

20% off Regular Retail Price

www.choicesmarkets.com

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