Burnaby Now August 30 2017

NEWS 3

Burnaby’s downtown dream

ARTS 11

Indigenous art at gallery

COMMUNITY 19

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COVERAGE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2017

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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LIFE IS A BASKET OF CHERRIES:

There was plenty of fresh produce at the Burnaby Artisan Farmers Market on Saturday in the city hall parking lot.

Offerings included blueberries, cherries and strawberries.

The farmers market runs every Saturday until Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at city hall, 4949 Canada Way. For details on the different vendors and scheduled entertainment, go to tinyurl.com/ BurnabyMarket.

PHOTO ROB KRUYT

THE PIPELINE

Company has met 27 of 49 conditions NEB says Trans Mountain can’t start construction on new pipeline until it meets all conditions Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Trans Mountain has yet to meet all of the conditions set by the National Energy Board (NEB) to start construction next month on the Westridge Marine Terminal in Burnaby.

The company has satisfied 27 of the 49 conditions for that portion of the expansion project, according to a letter the NEB sent

to Jim Carr, Canada’s minister of natural resources, to update him on how things are progressing.

“Additional compliance requirements must be met for the company to begin construction on any portion of the project,” the letter reads.

The Trans Mountain expansion project will have crews twin the Edmonton-toBurnaby pipeline, which will increase capacity from 300,000 barrels of oil per day to

890,000.

Part of the project includes expanding the Westridge Marine Terminal. A new dock complex with three berths and a utility dock is in the works. Actual construction, however, isn’t scheduled to start until 2018.Trans Mountain intends to spend the remainder of this year and part of next year preparing the site.

Trans Mountain spokesperson Ali Hounsell said the company is “confident” it will

satisfy the NEB’s conditions to start construction in September.

“The Trans Mountain expansion project is in an ongoing process to meet the conditions required by the NEB to begin construction.This process will continue in-step with our activities into the future, keeping in mind that the construction of the project is phased and condition compliance will be ongoing as construction is underway,” she Continued on page 4

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 3

Newsnow

A CLOSER LOOK

Can the city create a real downtown?

Burnaby’s Metrotown downtown dream has many challenges ahead – time will tell if it is doable

By Grant Granger

ggranger@burnabynow.com

It’s a vision 40 years into the future. But that’s all it is. A vision. It’s a different vision than the one conceived 40 years ago.

Whether it becomes real or turns into some sort of Back to the Future fictional script won’t be determined for decades.

The Metrotown Downtown Plan (MDP) was recently approved by Burnaby city council to replace its 1977 plan for the area.

The city’s reset button calls for the creation of something the municipality has never had in its 125-year existence: a downtown.

Burnaby has four town centres – Brentwood, Lougheed, HighGate/Edmonds and Metrotown – anchored by malls.What the city doesn’t have is an actual downtown, something many smaller cities surrounding it like New Westminster, Port Moody and North Vancouver do have.

Lots of attention has been paid to the plan’s plans for the neighbourhoods surrounding the mall because of the implications for rental stock in the city. But the MDP also envisions the land where the Metropolis at Metrotown mall currently sits being sliced and diced by streets cutting through it, a park plunked in the middle of it and an entertainment/convention centre built.

It’s hoped the streets will become vibrant with the hustle and bustle of what a downtown is supposed to have such as lots of retail, commercial office towers, hotels, theatres, galleries, restaurants and bars.

“Basically Metrotown is the closest thing Burnaby has to a downtown because it has ‘the highest concentration and intensity of economic activity in the city,’ and it’s where a ‘significant share’ of the city’s future growth and development is expected to be,” says the plan’s report, which notes Burnaby is projected to grow its population by 125,000 to 345,000 by 2041. “To make it an exciting downtown with major, vibrant and active streets generating pedestrian activity day and night need to be created. It needs plazas, public squares, cultural, entertainment and social venues.”

The plan proposes the streets have pedestrian, cycling and vehicle connections and links to transit that would replace the current auto-oriented network that has Kingsway as its spine.

Easier said than done.

“Those notions don’t seem bad ones, but getting there is the challenge,” said Paddy Smith, an urban studies and political science professor at Simon Fraser University.

“They’ve got some challenges, and not the least is retrofitting.They’re going to have to bulldoze an awful lot of concrete to cre-

DOWNTOWN DREAM: A map of the downtown area proposed in Burnaby’s Metrotown Downtown Plan. It includes a street network and a city park where the current Metropolis at Metrotown mall sits. GRAPHIC CITY OF BURNABY ate this new vision … Doesn’t mean they shouldn’t try it.”

Whether city hall can is a different matter.

Although they have a new direction for Metrotown, it’s not up to city council members to make it happen.

“It’s a vision, we don’t do the creating,” admitted Coun. Colleen Jordan, chair of the city’s planning committee.

Although planners can steer developers in that direction, the land owners also have to buy what the city’s selling. It’s their land. It’s their money.

Metropolis at Metrotown is owned by Ivanhoé Cambridge.When contacted by the NOW, the company was vague on whether or not it has the same vision as city planners do.

“Ivanhoé Cambridge looks forward to working closely with the City of Burnaby on the development of a long-term vision for the mall as part of a vibrant thriving downtown for Burnaby,” said Charles Fleck, acting general manager of Metropolis at Metrotown, in an email. “It is business as usual for Metropolis at Metrotown; no significant changes will be happening anytime soon.

“As a long-term member of the Burnaby community, we see many opportunities for the business environment to continue to thrive and prosper as an integral part of Burnaby’s downtown.”

The response gives Jordan some hope, especially since Ivanhoé Cambridge announced big development plans for its Oakridge property in Vancouver, although it’s run into a huge snag after an aquifer was discovered.

“Turning an ugly, three-storey parking lot into liveable, walkable community where people shop, work and be close to transit,” said Jordan. “That’s the long-term vision.

Whether or not the owners of Metrotown (Ivanhoé Cambridge) say they want to go in that direction, they also own Oakridge which is going in that direction, so maybe one thing at a time. But they didn’t come forward and say ‘we hate this plan and we want to keep Metrotown the same forever.’”

Making it happen, though, could take forever, and the area’s landscape, so to speak, can change over time. Jordan said when the first plan was done, Burnaby’s visionaries in 1977 did not foresee a rapid transit line, even though the corridor was there.

“I remember when SkyTrain came in, it was ‘oh, there’s going to be massive redevelopment around SkyTrain and stuff.’Well, it’s taken 30 years,” Jordan said. “It’s taken a very, very long time for that to come to fruition. So even though some of those things were protected back then, it didn’t necessarily come forward in the time frame people were expecting.”

Some other highlights of the downtown part of the city’s plan: • Redevelop the Sears, Old Orchard and Plaza 5000 mall sites to be consistent with the downtown; • Kingsborough Street would be extended to bisect the Metropolis at Metrotown site east and west.

It would have a commercial focus with active retail storefronts, cafés, wide sidewalks and street furniture; • Proposal for a “significant open space” dedicated for a downtown park; • Vibrant streetscapes that entice people to linger, along with a variety of public open spaces acting as outdoor “living rooms;” • Give Kingsway a more urban character and form with street furniture, wider sidewalks, rain gardens, trees, pedestrian and cycling amenities.

Smith wonders if Burnaby doesn’t have Surrey envy. In the last decade, that city has built a new city hall and main library to go along with SFU’s Surrey campus in an effort to turn Whalley into a downtown. It’s an initiative that’s about two decades old, but is shy of reaching the criteria for a desired downtown described in the MDP. “They have cleaned up a little corner of it, (but) you don’t need to go very far out there, and you’re in where you were in the 1980s,” said Smith of the Surrey’s “downtown.”

That’s why he wonders if Burnaby is too late to the downtown party. Smith took note of the plan quoting urban theorist Jane Jacobs, who espoused building cities for people, not cars.

“It’s far more complicated and expensive to retrofit than it is to do new construction, so if they want to go the Jane Jacobs model, which they seem to be enamoured with at the moment, they would have been doing this in the ’70s and early ’80s, and put in place something that might have worked better,” said Smith.

Only Burnaby’s Michael J. Fox and a DeLorean outfitted with a flux capacitor could pull something like that off.

Downtown areas usually emerge organically ANALYSIS

By Grant Granger

There are a lot of things Burnaby has. An outstanding parks system. Check.

SkyTrain stations galore.

Check. A city hall with a bil-

lion dollar reserve. Check. A downtown. Nope.

Burnaby is desperately seeking a downtown. It hasn’t had one since Burnaby was born 125 years ago.

City council and its planning department minions

want to change that.

Good luck.

They’ve come up with a vision to create one in the next 40 years at Metrotown, something that’s been lost in all the demoviction fear created by the new plan for

the area.

It would be fantastic if Burnaby can pull it off, but it won’t be easy.

Downtowns usually emerge organically.They are ripe with history that evolves naturally.The Low-

er Mainland is full of them.

Besides the biggie in Vancouver there are downtowns in New Westminster, Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, Maple Ridge, Langley, White Rock, North Vancouver and Abbotsford, all with

varying degrees of success.

They were homegrown, sprouting with the community. Some of them are cute, some of them lively, and some of them have seen Continued on page 4

4 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now NEB hearing on pipeline route set to begin this fall Continued from page 1 said in an emailed statement to the NOW. The $7.4-billion pipeline project, which has a total of 157 conditions attached to it, received federal approval in 2016, and the former ruling B.C. Liberals OK’d it earlier this year. However, Premier John Horgan and

B.C. Green Party leader Andrew Weaver are opposed to the expansion and have said they’ll work to stop it.

On Aug. 22, the province officially applied for intervener status for court challenges against the expansion.The Federal Court of Canada has combined 19 lawsuits from First Nations,

local governments and environmental organizations into one.Those suits want the court to overturn the NEB’s review process into the project.

In an interview with The Canadian Press, Attorney General David Eby said the province is still developing the arguments it will bring

to the court if it attains intervener status.

Meanwhile, the NEB’s letter to the federal government notes 452 statements of opposition have been filed, including five from Indigenous groups and 121 from landowners.

“The panel is currently reviewing these and will de-

termine the detailed route hearing requirements in the near future. Hearing processes are expected to begin in the fall and last several months,” states the letter.

An emergency response exercise is planned for late September, according to the board.

“This exercise will in-

clude deployment of personnel and first responders with equipment to the exercise site, and will test the company’s ability to respond to an emergency and work effectively with first responders. NEB staff will participate in the evaluation of the exercise.”

Burnaby’s downtown vision can’t happen without help

Continued from page 3 better days. (New West, for example, is better than it was, but not as good as it used to be. It has recovered very nicely from the drug days of the ’90s but is still a long way from its halcyon Golden Mile days of yore.)

They weren’t force fed, though. But that’s what Burnaby intends to do.

Burnaby’s history is of a place for those who work in Vancouver to sleep. It started with small pockets but has become a super-sized suburb on steroids.

It has a great divide. It

doesn’t have a river running through it, but it does have a railway that cuts it in half.

Fifty-plus years ago a freeway made it even more geographically divisive.

During the 1900s, no area really emerged as a downtown. Came the ’50s and ’60s, the city grew subdivisions like rabbits on fertility pills. Malls like Middlegate, Brentwood and Lougheed sprouted to serve suburbanites. South Burnaby didn’t have a mall, but it did have the scourge of suburban retail called Kingsway. It was anchored by

Simpsons-Sears, a building which is still there as an outdoor anomaly to the rest of the current megamall’s facades.

But now the city’s visionaries, commissioned by city council, have a plan for a downtown. It involves chopping up the Metropolis at Metrotown mall to resemble a cutting board used by someone selling sets of knives at the PNE, and the building of office towers, streets, stores and more as if was an advanced LEGO kit.

Burnaby isn’t alone in its downtown desire. For the

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last two decades, Surrey has been trying to develop a downtown at the end of the Expo Line in the Whalley area. Surrey has built a new library and city hall there.

SFU put a campus there, too. But it’s in Whalley. And despite the dressing up, it’s still Whalley.

Burnaby can’t make it happen without help.That help, however, may have to be dragged kicking and screaming to the negotiating table.

The city can dream about gleaming office towers teaming with commercial

business along with streets filled with shoppers, pedestrians, cyclists, lively cafés, restaurants, bars and nightclubs, and fabulous facilities like hotels, theatres and a convention centre.

But to make those dreams come true, the city needs cooperation from land owners and developers.They’re the ones with the money and wherewithal to do accomplish what Burnaby wants.That means there will be some hard bargaining ahead, and that means sometimes the city won’t be able to get its way.

Creating a downtown is a tall task. SFU prof Paddy Smith said it’s something the city should have been looking to do 40 years ago with its original Metrotown plan. And even then it may have been too late to pull it off. It’s more like something that should have started a century and a quarter ago.

The vision is a pretty picture, though, and here’s hoping such a cynical outlook is wrong and a downtown will eventually emerge as a city asset. But don’t bank on it.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 5

City now Getting rid of tolls will be good for city: councillor Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Doing away with tolls on the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridges is welcome news for Burnaby, according to one city councillor.

Coun. Colleen Jordan expressed her support for the announcement, made by the B.C. NDP last week, and said it will lessen traffic in Burnaby.

“Ever since everyone’s been using the Pattullo Bridge and CanadaWay to escape the tolls, it’s put a huge increase in traffic going through our city. If they go back on the freeway, that’s a good thing for us,” she told the NOW. Tolls will be eliminated as of Friday, Sept. 1.

Families who regularly cross the Fraser River will save an average of $1,500 a year, according to a government press release, while commercial drivers will save $4,500.

As annual operating costs

have outpaced toll revepay for things.Tolls are supnue, there’s still $3.6 billion posed to be a demand manowing on the Port Mann agement tool rather than a Bridge and $1.1 billion owpaid-for-the-infrastructure ing on the Golden Ears tool.

Bridge, which is owned and “(Demand manageoperated by TransLink. ment) is a process by which Lost tolling revenue will many other urban centres be budgeted and paid for in in the world have used tollthe annual fiscal plan, notes ing to try to get people to the press release, “in the go at different times of the same way all other day, so that if you major capital projgo down the freeects are funded, way at 3 o’clock such as highways, in the morning, new schools and you don’t pay a new hospitals.” toll, but if you go The provincial at 7 o’clock in the government also morning, you pay.” plans to work with The province TransLink on a estimates around “long-term fund121,000 vehiColleen Jordan ing agreement for city councillor cles cross the Port future years.”

Mann Bridge daiJordan, who belongs to ly, with another 40,000 vethe NDP-affiliated Burnaby hicles taking the Golden Citizens Association, doesn’t Ears. suspect taxes will go up. She AndrewWeaver, leader of says tolling was never meant the B.C. Green Party, called to pay for infrastructure. the toll announcement a “We, in British Columbia, “reckless policy” that would have been co-opted into this increase taxpayer-supportconcept that that’s how you ed debt.

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6 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

This freebie has to lead to a better plan

The dividing line of support for taking tolls off bridges can be seen pretty clearly in the Lower Mainland.Those who live on the south side of the river and have to commute to the north side are almost universally for taking off the tolls.Those on the north side who don’t have to use the bridges are definitely leaning to the “let them pay” side.To say that this self-interest didn’t have an

impact on voting trends in the provincial election is naive at best.The removal of tolls means many families south of the Fraser will save an average of $1,500 a year and commercial drivers will save $4,500.

But there’s also the commuters on the north side who hope that south of the river commuters will now fan out and reduce congestion on some routes on the north side.

Take city councillor Colleen Jordan’s assertion that it will lessen traffic in Burnaby because of the potential rerouting. Of course, this is all guesswork.When the tolls come off, it may also encourage many more drivers to take to the roadways, and that could actually create more congestion.

No matter how you cut it, though, it will not discourage driving. And that’s

one of the main reasons B.C. Green Party leader Andrew Weaver came out solidly against the plan.

He also rightly says that the B.C. NDP may be making things more affordable for the folks south of the river in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley, but the infrastructure costs still need to be paid, and those costs will end up being redistributed to all B.C. taxpayers.

To someone who has to use a ferry to make a living, this has to sting.

But who can blame the NDP for starting their reign with a giveaway. It’s not like the B.C. Liberals didn’t do the same. And it was the Liberals who basically spent 16 years bungling TransLink and playing politics with the Mayors’ Council.

But now the clock is running on the NDP.The

province has established a committee that is studying how some form of mobility pricing could be implemented.

Let’s hope that the committee isn’t as cravenly obvious with political pandering. If it makes decisions based on riding pleasing as opposed to rational policies, then we predict another ugly commute no matter how “free” it is.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Here’s why the NDP is in power

There were two reminders on display last week of why the NDP is in power in this province and the B.C. Liberals are not. First came the official confirmation by the auditor-general that the last fiscal year ran up a huge $2.7-billion surplus.That’s right: “billion.”Then came the NDP government making good on a key – perhaps “the” key – election promise by scrapping the tolls on two MetroVancouver bridges by the end of this month.

Both of these developments provide stark evidence of how the B.C. Liberals lost their touch after 16 years in power and of how the NDP finally hit on a winning formula.What links both of these issues is “affordability,” which was the centerpiece theme of the NDP election platform.

Let’s examine that huge surplus first.The B.C. Liberals were more than happy to simply allow the $2.7 billion to be applied to the province’s direct debt. Rather than provide help for those struggling to keep pace with the high costs associated with living in MetroVancouver, the B.C. Liberals repeated their mantra that “if the economy grows all will be well” and that creating a job was the endall and be-all of a government’s responsibilities. But the economy is growing faster than anywhere in Canada, and this province has the lowest unemployment rate in the country. And yet the affordability situation remains profound: there is a rental crisis, a home ownership crisis, a mass of people living well below the pov-

erty line, overcrowded transit, high tuition fees, an underfunded education system … the list goes on.Yet none of that massive $2.7 billion surplus was spent on trying to solve some of those problems. Instead it was applied to paying down a particular portion of the province’s debt (which, overall, continues to climb).

Which brings us to those bridge tolls.The NDP clearly hit a home run when, in the middle of the campaign, it promised to get rid of them.This was the equivalent of offering a $1,500 cheque to the thousands of people who cross the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridges twice a day in their commute.This promise is clearly why a majority of eastern suburban ridings – where those bridge commuters live – went the NDP’s way, and not the way of the B.C. Liberals, who lost perhaps a half dozen ridings on this issue alone.

From a strictly public policy approach, criticism can be levelled at the tolling decision (among other things it will transfer about $4 billion to the provincial debt).

But from a purely political approach, it’s a winning one.

The NDP has grasped that people want something back from government and worries about the provincial debt now take a distant back seat to worries about their own personal debt.That’s why they finally made it into government. And if the B.C. Liberals stick to their old tone-deaf ways, the NDP will be there for a while yet.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

They’re going to have to bulldoze an awful lot of concrete to create this new vision.

Paddy Smith, story page 3

ARCHIVE 1993

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Snow removal a fire hazard Amid weeks of complaints about snow removal in Burnaby, the city’s own firefighters had trouble getting to a Carrigan Court apartment fire because of the white stuff.The blaze started in an electrical outlet and caused about $20,000 damage, but the apartment’s occupant got out as soon as she smelled smoke, and the building’s other residents were evacuated. Good thing. “Road conditions were a bit of a problem,” Burnaby fire investigator Al Neratini said. “Where we would like to have been parked, we couldn’t park because of snow buildup.”

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 7

Opinionnow Time to take health care out of private hands Dear Editor: The Pacific Blue Cross dispute has to end. I place the blame entirely on “management” in this issue, aided and abetted by the union members serving as directors on the PBC board of directors.

We need to put a stop to corporations attempting to reduce salaries and benefits to the lowest common denominator.

As a benefits service provider, Pacific Blue Cross should be leading the way and demonstrate to its customers the beneficial effects on employees and corporate bottom lines of a full and extensive benefit plan. Unfortunately, the user of those benefit plans – you and I – have no say in this dispute whatsoever. Obviously, the management of Pacific Blue Cross could care less about those dependent on its service.

It is also important to remember that we are merely captive users and not the real customers of this service. The Pacific Blue Cross customer is really the corporations who aggregate their workers on behalf of PBC. The employer specifies the level of benefit coverage. For many years, the trend among government agencies and companies, big and small, has seen a steady reduction in coverage at an ever-increasing price to us – the real dependent for these services.

The time has come to cut entities like PBC and other private health benefit providers out of the picture. Our provincial and federal governments must step up to the plate and rationalize our

No data discipline needed.

health-care benefit system to include everything and more that is currently covered by extended health benefits. If that means higher overall income taxes, I for one will gladly pay the cost. It will save me money in the long run.

Carl Dillon, by email

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Dear Editor: There is a grave in Willowgrove Cemetery, Stockport, U.K., where Sgt. Henry Ashworth was buried on Sept. 4, 1917.

He came to Europe with the Canadian Railway Troops and died in Essex but was buried in Stockport because, I believe, that this was his place of birth.

Do any of your readers have any information about Henry Ashworth, who lived with his wife, Rachel at 980 19th Ave., Edmonds, Burnaby?

Does anyone have information about the Canadian Railway Troops who were originally a contingent of 500 men and later 13,000, and I think would have worked on the Canadian Pacific Railway? I am mounting an exhibition in the U.K. and would like to include information about the Canadian Railway Troops and about Henry Ashworth.

I look forward to hearing from you (email: marygriffithsjames@gmail.com).

Kind regards, Mary James, by email

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.

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Weekend of Fun!

BurnabY !

We’re celebrating Burnaby’s 125th and Canada’s 150th birthdays by spotlighting the creative talents of local performing artists. Join us the weekend of September 22-24 at events taking place throughout the City in celebration of Burnaby’s Birthday and enjoy the amazing cast of entertainers we have lined up! For complete event details and entertainment lineup visit burnaby.ca/celebrateburnaby

Celtic Lasses

This trio includes three fiddles and a pennywhistle. Annika, Emily and Audrey blend their talents and enthusiasm to create new music bursting with unique harmonies and positive energy. This unforgettable mix of tunes is sure to have your feet moving!

Confederation Ctr | Sep 22

Kokoma

Burnaby’s Turning 125 September 22-24

To celebrate Burnaby’s 125th birthday, the City is hosting familyfriendly parties throughout the community all weekend long.

Friday, September 22 1:25-5:30pm .......... Confederation Centre 4-8pm .................... Edmonds Community Centre 5-9pm .................... Bonsor Complex 6-9pm .................... Kensington Complex 6-8pm .................... Willingdon Centre

Saturday, September 23 9am-2pm ............... Cameron Community Centre Sunday, September 24 11am-4:30pm ........ Burnaby Village Museum 1-5pm .................... Eileen Dailly Pool

Kokoma renews and sustains rhythms, songs and dances of Africa and Afro Cuba, promoting cultural awareness and a greater understanding and appreciation for the African heritage and culture.

Ginalina

Ginalina is a bilingual folk singer songwriter. Her shows are playful and musically engaging, and her catchy songs and actions get people of all ages laughing, singing, jumping, and clapping!

Stories on Wheels

Edmonds Centre | Sep 22

Burnaby Village Museum | Sep 24

Burnaby Village Museum | Sep 24

Tales are brought to life by a high-energy comic performer, using beautifully illustrated picture cards displayed in a magnificent miniature wooden stage attached to the back of a unique bicycle.

Thank you to our media sponsor

Thank you to all of the Celebrate 125 | 150 volunteers!

Partially Funded by the Government of Canada

Roving Performers

Enjoy roving performers including Ray Wong Magic, Cosmo n’ Jumps, Emma and Roland Nipp and Danielle and Michèle throughout the weekend!

8 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now It’s not a lockout: company Pacific Blue Cross claims it hasn’t locked out its striking members, who have been on the picket line since early July.

Anne Williams, the company’s communications manager, says calling the job action a lockout “is not the case.” Rather, CUPE Local 1816 is out on a legal strike.

Employees have been without a contract since last year. Negotiations started last fall but have broken off.

On May 2, the union

started rotating departments on the picket line. On June 30, Pacific Blue Cross advised the local that further job action would result in employees not being allowed to return to work.

“On Monday, (July 10), we opened the doors, we sent an email to staff (saying) we want you to come back.They chose to stay out and start striking,” said Williams. “They’ve never been back since, and as (is) typical in any strike situation,

that’s when we’ve blocked access until the negotiations resume and they indicate they want to come back.”

Union president Beth Miller maintains it’s a lockout.

“If we’re not locked out, why is it that their access card doesn’t work?” she said.

The two parties will be meeting with mediator Vince Ready on Sept. 8 and 9.

– TerezaVerenca

Learn for Fun & Teach for Pleasure at the

COLLEGE FOR THE RETIRED The College offers a variety of weekday daytime courses and workshops for those over 50.

Courses include:

Computers, Photo-handling (Pro Show), Social Media (IPad & Windows), Painting and Drawing, Quilting, Music (Piano, Ukulele), Genealogy, Languages (Mandarin, French, Spanish), Games (Bridge, Mahjong), and more.

Workshops include: Driver Safety, Laptops and more.

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION BEGINS September 5, 9:15am - 3:15pm Brochures available at Libraries & Community Centres. See website for course descriptions.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 9

City now

AP WIN PL E W AN AT C

Safety first: Traffic piles up on Highway 1 on Monday afternoon as emergency crews work to contain a diesel spill.

H

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Diesel spill clogs highway traffic The smell of diesel and the frustration of drivers was thick on Highway 1 just inside Burnaby’s eastern border Monday.

A diesel spill from a dump truck on the Burnaby side of the North Road overpass at about noon quickly backed up traffic to the Port Mann Bridge.

The Burnaby Fire Department was called to the scene at 11:54 a.m. and arrived to find a dump truck with a trailer leaking fuel onto the highway in the westbound lanes. Since the incident was right on the Burnaby/Coquitlam border, crews from both municipalities responded, cordoning off the area.

“Safety is our biggest con-

cern, so Highway 1 was shut down initially westbound, with just one lane getting through,” deputy fire Chief Dave Samson said. “That’s obviously to protect anyone driving through, to make sure some cigarette doesn’t go flying out a window of a car or they’re getting it all on their tires.”

Less than 100 litres of diesel was spilled, according to Samson, who said a mechanical issue caused one of the truck’s saddle tanks to leak. Firefighters worked to contain the fuel and make sure it didn’t run into environmentally sensitive areas, and Main Road Contracting was on hand to absorb the spill with sand.

– Cornelia Naylor

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10 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now A cat tale with a happy ending Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Unless the tree’s on fire, you won’t likely have much luck getting the fire department to race to a tree with a cat stuck in it.

That’s what resident Barbara Calder found out last week after she came across a distressed kitty stuck about 25 feet up a cedar tree just inside Robert Burnaby Park.

“I called the SPCA and Burnaby Fire Department, both of which were uninterested in helping,” Calder told the NOW. “The nonemergency Burnaby Fire Department line told me, ‘Just leave it up there for a few days; they either come down or they fall out.’”

The SPCA, meanwhile, told her to put a light coloured sheet on the ground under the tree.

“Apparently it gives them some perspective,” Calder said. “It shows them where the ground is or something.”

The cat looked at the sheet and was clearly interested in returning to Earth, according to Calder, but the

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Feline Rescue: Above left, a cat is stranded about 25 feet up a tree in Robert Burnaby Park. Above right, workers and a bucket truck from the city’s forestry department retrieve the kitty. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

distance was just too great, she said.

Finally she called the city.

Six city workers and three trucks, including a bucket truck, responded.

“They were in and out in no time at all,” Calder said.

“They were very compassionate.The one guy came up and said, ‘Don’t worry.

Kitty’s going to be fine.’”

Strategically, the worker in the bucket approached the cat from above.

“If you spook them, they’ll just go higher up the

tree,” Calder said.

On the ground, as the frantic feline was being transferred from a bag to a box, it took several swipes at forestry department arborist GraemeWaine.

“The cat was just – holy smokes – you know those old cartoons with the Tasmanian Devil? That’s what it was like,” Calder said.

The cat, a ginger, was taken to the SPCA where it was examined and found to be healthy.

It has since been adopted

out since no owner came to claim it.

While not everyone shared her sense of urgency about the kitty, Calder was impressed by the city workers’ response.

“My sister said, ‘Oh, for Pete’s sake, Barbara! It’s just a cat,’ but they handled it so professionally and compassionately,” Calder said.

“There are plenty of upsetting things going on in the world, and it’s reassuring that people cared about this cat.”

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 11

Artsnow

Indigenous art collective at city gallery A new exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery is exploring contemporary B.C. Indigenous art.

Tania Willard: dissimulation, a multidisciplinary exhibition, is set to run at the gallery from Sept. 15 to Nov. 5. An opening reception and artist talk is set for Thursday, Sept. 14.

The exhibition features the work of B.C.-based artist and curator Tania Willard, of the Secwépemc Nation, with collaborators Gabrielle Hill and Peter Morin.

The three artists make up the New B.C. Indian Art and Welfare Society Collective, who often create work at Willard’s BUSH Gallery in Secwépemculecw.

Willard will be on hand on opening night for a talk from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is invited to drop in and meet the artist to find out more about her collaborative practice.

“The BUSH Gallery rezidency was designed and programmed in order to activate concepts and ideas of contemporary Indigenous art, to further explore the parameters of BUSH Gallery and to build on past artist rez-idencies,”Willard says in a press release. “A goal of the BUSH Gallery is to articulate Indigenous creative land practices, which are born out of a lived connection to the land. In the province of British Columbia, this lived connection to the land means a century

Check out new show The Burnaby Art Gallery has a number of special events planned in connection with the new exhibition Tania Willard: dissimulation.

A few highlights: Opening night: Thursday, Sept. 14. Artist talk with Tania Willard, 6 to 7 p.m. Exhibition opening reception, 7 to 9 p.m. Free, all welcome.

In the BAG Family Sundays: Sept. 17 and Oct. 15, 1 to 4 p.m. Drop-in events, all ages. Visit the exhibition and then get into the studio to make your own art.

CONFRONTING HISTORY: A detail from Sovereign Sun, a photogram by Tania Willard, Peter Morin and Jeneen Frei Njootli.

Work by Willard and her collaborators in the New B.C. Indian Art and Welfare Society collective is on display at the Burnaby Art Gallery from Sept.

15 to Nov. 5, with an opening reception on Sept. 14. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED and a half of land rights and legal struggles begun by our ancestors that continue to this day.”

Jennifer Cane, assistant curator at the Burnaby Art Gallery, notes that the title of the exhibition, dissimulation, “implies a concealment of thought, disguise of one’s character or perhaps a hidden objective.”

“Dissimulation, for the purposes of this exhibition, is also akin to trickery and

mimesis, the transformation of one material to another, the relationship between the traditional and contemporary, and between Indigenous and other cultures.”

Reclamation of land, language and culture forms the theme of the show, with images that challenge a history of colonialism and (mis) representation. It features artwork in a variety of mediums: photograms, woodcuts, digital prints, silk-

screens, video and textile work.

An exhibition catalogue features an introduction by Cane and entries from Willard and Tara Hogue – curator, writer and Vancouver Art Gallery’s new senior curatorial fellow focusing on Indigenous art. “(Willard) interrupts the colonial desire to consume images of otherness and claims these images for herself and for her communi-

ty,” Hogue writes. “Confronting history means confronting a history of representation.”

The exhibition catalogue will be available for purchase for $15, starting Sept.

14.

Dissimulation will be on display at the Burnaby Art Gallery until Nov. 5.The gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. See www.burnabyart gallery.ca for all the details.

Tea and tour: For 55plus, $7.50. Tuesday, Sept.

19 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Join gallery staff for a guided tour and then enjoy tea and treats in the Fireside Room. Call 604-297-4422 to register.

Culture Days: On Sunday, Oct. 1, you can take in a couple of Culture Days activities as part of the exhibition. Join in a Deer Lake Plant Walk with Cease Wyss, 10 to 11:30 a.m., or take part in a Sun Printing workshop from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Registration recommended, call 604-297-4422.

School tour/workshop sessions: Teachers (grades 1 to 12) can book visits by calling 604-297-4422.

Art explores city by the sea Port Town set to open at Deer Lake Gallery on Sept. 9 A solo exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery exploring the world where city meets waterway is set to open soon.

Port Town, by Lori Sokoluk, is running at the Burnaby Arts Council’s gallery from Sept. 9 to 30. An opening reception is set for Saturday, Sept.

9 at noon.

Sokoluk’s mixed-media work “evokes the flux and mystery that shroud the territorial edge where city meets waterway,” a release from the gallery notes.

“Ports are places of mystery, beginnings and endings,” the release says. “In these pieces, soft elements – organic lines, curving shapes, and drips of rain – are juxtaposed with me-

chanical, angular shapes and sharp-edged cutouts or photo transfers.Veils of paint obscure definition, mimicking the action of clouds and fog on our perception of the port.”

Sokoluk is a Vancouver-based artist who works from her studio, Redsokil Arts.

She has studied privately and at the School of Visual Arts in NewYork City, and her work is included in private and institutional collections in Canada, the U.S., Japan, Pakistan, India and the United Kingdom.

Sokoluk will be on hand at the gallery for an artist demonstration and talk on Saturday, Sept. 30 at 2 p.m.

Deer Lake Gallery is at 6584

Deer Lake Ave. and is open from Tuesday to Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. Admission and parking are free.

Two exhibitions are currently underway at the gallery: Silent Disparities, featuring the work of Sara Khan and Tom Douglas, which runs until Sept. 2; and Jazz in Wood, by Peter Lattey, an outdoor exhibition that will run in the gallery’s garden until Nov. 10.

See www.burnabyartscoun cil.org or call 604-298-7322 for information.You can also follow Deer Lake Gallery on Facebook, www.facebook.com/ burnabyarts.

Life by the sea: Port Town, a new exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery, features work

by Lori Sokoluk that explores the territory where the city meets the waterway. The exhibition is on at the Burnaby Arts Council’s gallery from Saturday, Sept. 9 to Saturday, Sept.

30. An opening reception is set for Saturday, Sept. 9 at noon.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

12 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow

Family flicks for the final days of summer

When it comes to the perfect office space, BOSS Business Centres offers more than just a beautiful building in a central location.

That is because BOSS – which stands for Business Office Services and Solutions – also gives clients access to a wide range of services and amenities, such as shared reception and administrative support, boardrooms, a fully equipped gym, rooftop patio, and more, according to BOSS owner Julian Clark.

Office space alternatives: Finding a solution you can be proud to call your own Growing small businesses: Five ways BOSS Business Centres can help Be a boss: Knowing when to lease and when to go month-to-month “What we like to make sure our service and our space are things Clients can be proud to call their own,” he says. BOSS Business Centres primarily has five types of clients, according to Julian, such as the professional, the entrepreneur, the counsellor, the satellite office and the non-profit or government agency.

Each of these clients has different needs – the counsellor or therapist needs comfortable furniture to meet with clients, dimmed lighting and a quiet and private environment, whereas the professional needs the full range of highend office support and services to run their business.

“We’re an extension of their business, whether we’re answering their calls for them, whether we’re qualifying those calls, whether we’re handling their couriers, whether we’re greeting their guests, whether they’ve rented space exclusively and want different kinds of furniture, we do all that for them,” Julian

says. BOSS Business Centres also provides clients with a welcoming ambiance, according to Julian. Creating a sense of community is important. BOSS hosts muffin days in the common area, so clients can grab a quick bite together, and wine and cheese nights in December.

“We really try to foster a friendly environment enabling meaningful connections between our clients,” Julian says. “We like to say we’re offering more than the four walls.”

But in the end, it all comes down to offering clients an ideal space in an ideal location, easily accessible by SkyTrain, bus, and the highway.

BOSS’s first business centre is on the fifth floor of a Class A building attached to Production Way SkyTrain station. That centre includes 34 offices, six of which can be used hourly, while the others are sublet month-to-month. And BOSS also has a technology business centre with nine offices on the sixth floor. BOSS Business Centres is located at 3292 Production Way in Burnaby. For more information on the office space and services they provide, contact them by email or check out their website at bossbusinesscentres.com.

StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Burnaby Now at 604-444-3030 or lgraham@burnabynow.com

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FAMILY MOVIE MATINEE Here’s one more option for the film fans out there: Burnaby Public Library has one more family movie screening to help tide you

CHORAL AUDITIONS Here’s one for all the choral singers out there. If you’re an experienced and well-trained singer, you may want to check out the upcoming auditions for the Vancouver Chamber Choir.

The choir is looking for professional-level singers for the choir, as well as substitute and/or occasional singers. It’s also auditioning for new members for its Pacifica Singers.

ART FOR ALL Looking to get your hands on art this fall? Don’t forget to pick up a City of Burnaby Leisure Guide to discover all of the offerings at city facilities.Whether you’re after music, drama, visual arts, dance or literary arts, there’s sure to be a program offering for everyone in your household – from preschooler to senior.

Check out www.burnaby. ca or pick up a guide at city facilities.

Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment items to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

BREATHS A

If you’re still clinging to the idea of summer, then you’ll be glad to know you have one more chance to enjoy an outdoor movie at Civic Square.

The final screening in the city’s movie series is tomorrow (Thursday, Aug. 31), and it’s the family-friendly Toy Story.

Movies run from about 8:30 to 10 p.m., and you can bring your own blanket to join in the fun, rain or shine. It’s free. Call 604297-4572, or just turn out at Civic Square (at the corner of Kingsborough and McKay) to check it out.

8,409,600

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

All voices (SATB) are invited to audition on Saturday, Sept. 9 or Saturday, Sept. 23. A formal resumé is required. Send email to grantwutzke@live.com, with resumé, to schedule an appointment.

See www.tinyurl.com/ VCCSeptAuditions for details.

PER HS MINU TE

LIVELY CITY

over for the final week of summer vacation.

Disney’s Tangled: Before Ever After is screening at the Tommy Douglas library branch (7311 Kingsway) tomorrow (Thursday, Aug. 31) at 1 p.m.

The movie is designed for kids aged five and up, and caregivers must accompany all children aged 10 and under.

No registration is needed, but space is limited, so turn out early.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 13

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR TO THURSDAY, AUG. 31 Storage Locker Escapees, an art show featuring work by Burnaby artist Bill Thomson, on now at the North Burnaby Neighbourhood House, 4908 Hastings St. The north house is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 Silent Disparities, an exhibition featuring acrylic and mixed media pieces by Tom Douglas, an expressionist and awardwinning artist, and Sara Khan, who reimagines memories through her art. On at the Burnaby Art Council’s Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. The gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m.

(It’s closed Sundays and Mondays and statutory holidays.) For more information, go to www. burnabyartscouncil.org.

TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Kimono Culture: The Beauty of Japanese Culture Viewed Through the Lens of Kimono, an exhibition at the Nikkei National Museum, 6688 Southoaks Cres.,

curated by Hitomi Harama.

Gallery open Tuesday to Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

By donation. Info: www. nikkeiplace.org.

The Ornament of a House: 50 Years of Collecting, an exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of Burnaby Art Gallery. All welcome. Gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave., open Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

Admission by donation, with suggested donation of $5.

Info: www.burnabyartgallery. ca, 604-297-4422.

TO FRIDAY, NOV. 10 Jazz in Wood, an outdoor exhibition at the Deer Lake Gallery featuring woodwork

by Peter Lattey. Raised in the Okanagan Valley, Lattey now lives in Los Angeles, where he collects raw wood from the city’s urban forests to mould into his creations.

Deer Lake Gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave. The gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. (It’s closed Sundays and Mondays and all statutory holidays.) See www.burnabyartscouncil. org.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 AND 3

Nikkei Matsuri Japanese family festival at the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. On from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Features Japanese food, games, entertainment, vendors and more. All proceeds from Nikkei Matsuri will benefit the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. Visit www. nikkeimatsuri.ca.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 The Land of Deborah, UniverCity Summer Concert Series from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Town Square, 8960 University High St. Part of SFU StreetEat Wednesdays featuring food truck fare, live music and games. This week’s featured

trucks are Taqueria del Pueblo and Beljam’s Waffles.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 TO NOV. 5 Tania Willard: dissimulation, a multidisciplinary exhibition at the Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. featuring works by B.C.based Indigenous artist and curator Tania Willard and her collaborators Gabrielle Hill, Peter Morin, her family, home community and Secwépemc lands and territories. The public is invited to an artist talk with Willard on Thursday, Sept. 14 from 6 to 7 p.m. at the gallery. An opening reception will follow from 7 to 9 p.m. Special events include: In the BAG: Family Sundays, an all ages drop-in

on Sept. 17 and Oct. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m.; Tea & Tour, Sept.

19 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. For 55+ and tickets are $7.50; Deer Lake Plant Walk with Cease Wyss, Oct. 1 from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; and Sun

Printing, Oct. 1 from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

Registration recommended.

Call 604-297-4422 for info or registration.

Send arts event listings to calendar@burnabynow.com.

Carrier

Week Congratulations to of the

DAVID BRUNATO David receives a gift card courtesy of

SOLO DISTRICT Lougheed & Willingdon (next to Whole Foods)

If you are interested in becoming a carrier please call 604.398.3481 At the gallery: Children’s Games, by Sara Khan, is one of the pieces featured in Silent Disparities, an exhibition on until Sept. 2 at the Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Communitynow Stoney Creek volunteers help salmon to thrive TerezaVerenca HERE & NOW

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Volunteers with the Stoney Creek environment committee have been keeping busy this summer.

One weekend, a group went out and put fish traps in the surrounding creeks on Burnaby Mountain.

“We leave the traps overnight and pick them up in the morning,” said John Templeton in an email to the NOW. “We were happy to capture and release cutthroat trout and coho salmon fry, and found a healthy population of fish throughout the entire system.This demonstrates we were on the right track.”

In the spring, volunteers

removed many invasive plant species and replanted native plants.

“Every week, volunteers go out with milk jugs and watering cans and water these newly planted regions,” said Templeton.

“With the very dry summer they have had to do extra shifts to keep the plants alive.Without the dedication of these people, the

plants would not have survived the drought.”

Way to go, everyone!

DON’T DUMP Metro Vancouver is launching a new initiative this month, with the goal of encouraging residents to stop illegally dumping.

“Our residents all want to keep their communities clean, but many aren’t

aware of the options available for properly disposing of bulky items,” said Malcolm Brodie, chair of the Metro Vancouver zero waste committee, in a press release.

Wasteinitsplace.ca provides info on legal disposal options, including municipal programs such as largeitem pickup services, popup junk days and spring

cleaning events.

The City of Burnaby has those pickup services. Residents can call 604-2947972 to arrange a date and time.

In 2016, Metro Vancouver cities reported 37,257 incidents of abandoned waste. Among the most frequently dumped items are mattresses, furniture, appliances, carpeting and tires.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 15

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16 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

AS WE AGE

Celebrating Seniors

‘We have this super trusting relationship’

Moscrop Secondary student bonds with volunteer grandparent for 13 years and counting

By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Radhika Patel was just three years old when she was paired up with her grandmother through Volunteer Grandparents, a Burnaby-based non-profit.

As the name suggests, the organization links children between the ages of three and 14 years old who don’t have contact with their natural grandparents to seniors willing to spend a few hours with them.

In Patel’s case, her grandma was really sick and her grandpa had cancer.

“I really didn’t have a grandparent figure, so my mom thought it would be a great idea to have that kind of role model to look up to,” the now-16-year-old Moscrop student told the NOW. Patel was paired up with Maureen Hopper, whose daughter also benefited

from Volunteer Grandparents.

“She wanted to be part of the program, too, as a way to give back,” said Patel.

Hopper’s and Patel’s relationship has been going strong for 13 years now, with get-togethers happening once every two weeks.

When Patel was younger, her time with her grandmother was spent sewing, knitting and baking.

“Once a month, we’ll bake her famous cookies.

She loves to hear about my school life. I’m like an open book with her. I tell her absolutely everything.”

The teenager said the relationship has kept her from making bad choices.

“My grandmother is the least judgmental person I’ve ever met. High school is not the best situation for me. It’s hard and difficult. She can relate to me and also tells me stories from her high school.We have this super

Margaret, distance cyclist Mulberry PARC resident

trusting relationship.”

Hopper echoed the sentiments.

“She is a delightful girl, even now as a teenager.We both put a lot of energy into the relationship and are just naturally compatible,” she wrote in an email to the NOW, noting the pair keep very active. “Last week she got tickets to Bard on the Beach and invited me, and next week we plan to go to the art gallery for the Monet exhibition. Past summers it was arena concerts like Continued on page 17

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Life’s better here Margaret took up cycling in her 40’s and today it’s her main method of transportation. From regular jaunts to Metrotown via the Highland Park Line trail to a weekly 30km route with a seniors’ cycling group in Richmond, Margaret isn’t planning on hanging up her helmet anytime soon.

That’s how it is at Mulberry PARC: it’s easy to keep active at your own pace. And with PARC Retirement Living’s focus on maintaining a healthy body and mind through our Independent Living+ program, it’s easy to see how life’s just better here.

You can read Margaret’s full story online at parcliving.ca/ilivehere

Call Monica at 604.526.2248 to book your complimentary tour and lunch at Mulberry PARC. Mulberry PARC | Burnaby | 604.526.2248 Cedar Springs PARC | North Vancouver | 604.986.3633 Summerhill PARC | North Vancouver | 604.980.6525 Westerleigh PARC | West Vancouver | 604.922.9888

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 17

AS WE AGE A blooming relationship: Radhika Patel, left, and Maureen Hopper. The granddaughtergrandmother duo have gotten to know each other over the last 13 years thanks to a matching program offered by Burnaby-based Volunteer Grandparents.

The pair keep active, including taking a spin on Hopper’s Vespa.

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Burnaby teen stays active with g’ma Continued from page 16 Taylor Swift and Katy Perry.”

Patel recommends the program to anyone wanting to have that grandparent relationship.

“No matter your age, you can always connect with

people,” she said.

To become a volunteer grandparent, applicants must be 50 years or older and live in the Metro Vancouver area; can share two to three hours a week with a child; and can commit for at least one year.

To learn more about volunteering, visit tinyurl.com/ GrandparentApplication.

To register a child, visit tinyurl.com/ChildAppli cation.

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18 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

AS WE AGE

Take A Tour

September fun at Edmonds

The Edmonds Community Centre is the place to be next month.

If you’re a senior, September’s offerings are ones you don’t want to miss.

Here’s what the facility has in store: Sept. 8:Travel Talk – The Danube River (barcode 456215) Join Canada travel specialist Ron Booiman as he shares tales of adventures

and tips for travelling overseas. Cost is $1 for members and $1.75 for nonmembers.

Sept. 12:Tai Chi (barcode 451780) These eight classes are for beginners wanting to learn these gentle Chinese exercises. Cost is $31.60 for members and $39.50 for non-members.

Sept. 27: Pender Island (barcode 451640)

Monday to Friday 11:00am - 2:00pm

Join Joy Brown and see the beautiful islands of North and South Pender.

Lunch and tea are included in the registration fee.

Tour runs from 8:40 a.m. to 7:20 p.m. Cost is $123 for members over 65, $138 for members under 65 and $154 for non-members.

Visit burnaby.ca/webreg to register for any of these events.

Saturday Tours

by appointment only Discover a new lifestyle of Independent living at The Poppy Residences • Join us in our luxurious Grand Room and we will treat you to tea, coffee and light refreshments.

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Are you a senior in need of a little extra help?

Burnaby Better at Home provides Light Housekeeping Services and Rides to Medical Appointments

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS

How can I receive this service?

Must be:  65+ years old  Burnaby resident  Living independently

How much does it cost?  Fees for service are determined on a sliding scale, based on the individual’s income How do I apply? Who do I call if I have questions?  Call Burnaby Better at Home: 604-297-4877

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 19

Communitynow

SPONSORED CONTENT

Businesses that The Caterer

#WILDLIFEWEDNESDAY

BIG-FOOT BABY: This baby Virginia rail is one of the tiniest that the Burnaby-based Wildlife Rescue

Society has seen come through. “Amazingly, it’s already self-feeding, which at this point is a fantastic sign of things to come,” the association writes in an email. Unfortunately, the tale of this nestling is one the rescue centre sees all too often. Someone was walking by its nest in Sechelt, thought it was really cute and decided to take it. It was quickly brought to the attention of local wildlife groups, but several attempts at reuniting it with its parents were unsuccessful. So instead of abandoning it, this wee bird will be growing up on the wildlife hospital grounds in Burnaby. A reminder from Widlife Rescue: If you or someone you know sees wildlife, no matter how “cute” or “adorable,” let wild animals be just that – wild. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

He’s honed his culinary skills around the world, but Burnaby is the chosen home for Chef Shay Kelly.

“I’ve travelled throughout England, Australia, France, Indonesia, New York, Asia and Africa, working for some prestigious restaurants and catering companies along the way,” says Kelly, the founder of The Caterer and T-Bird Cafe.

“In London, Shay was the Catering sous chef for #10 Downing Street, the Prime Minister’s residence. In Australia, he was the Executive Chef for a prominent yacht club overseeing a restaurant, bistro and hospitality room.”

His experience may be international, but his passion is local.

“I can’t get all our ingredients local,” Kelly says, “but I give it a real good try.

All my meat is local and most of our produce. There’s such an abundance of local food available on farms from here to Abbotsford.”

With the tag line “vibrant, playful and brave,” Kelly and his team at The Caterer relish bringing new taste experiences to

Photos: CBowman

the Lower Mainland.

“I like to keep everything new and fresh,” he explains. “Everything except for the bread is made on the premises.

We even roast and grind our own spices.

I know every ingredient that goes into our food. We use all fresh food with no preservatives.”

The Caterer plans menus and cooks for a diverse range of corporate clients, in addition to weddings and family-style buffet events. (Ask Chef Kelly about “Shay’s Usual,” which is anything but.)

“It’s different every time,” he laughs. “I like to live life on the edge; I like different things. At home I don’t cook the same thing every night. Keep it fresh; be brave.”

For more information on The Caterer and Chef Shay Kelly’s exciting menus, call 778.723.0121, visit the website at http:// www.thecaterer.ca, email info@thecaterer. ca, or drop by the T-Bird Café at #1063191 Thunderbird Crescent, Burnaby. The Caterer can also be found on Facebook

StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Burnaby Now at 604-444-3030 or lgraham@burnabynow.com

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20 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Meet 150 Volunteers in Celebration of Canada’s 150th!

To celebrate Canada’s 150th year we met with 150 volunteers this summer and asked them why they liked to volunteer! Here are some of their responses.

To meet the rest of our volunteers follow us on Instagram @volunteerburnaby!

volunteerburnaby Meet Kehar! He loves to volunteer because he loves the process and experience! He recently received the Sovereigns Medal for Volunteers! #VB150

volunteerburnaby Meet Ruby! She is 94 years old and told us she started volunteering because she wanted to make sure the Burnaby Village Museum was built the “right way!” #VB150

volunteerburnaby Meet Puloma! She has been volunteering with us for 4 years and loves to volunteer because of the amazing benefits she gains, such as interpersonal skills! #VB150

volunteerburnaby Meet Yeaji! She began volunteering at first to fill school requirements, but now loves it because she gets to meet new people! #VB150

volunteerburnaby Meet the firefighters of Burnaby! The Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society donates to over 60 local organizations in Burnaby/New West throughout the year! #VB150

volunteerburnaby Meet Arshdeep and Candace!

They love to volunteer because they like to help out and make the community better. #VB150

SFU BIG FAIR 2017 September 18th - 21st Burnaby & Surrey Campus

Community involvement starts here!

SAVE THE DATE!

VOLUNTEER FAIR Tuesday, September 19 & Wednesday, September 20 10 AM - 3 PM AQ North, SFU Burnaby

. . .you’ll be glad you did

VOLUNTEER BURNABY

203-2101 Holdom Avenue Burnaby 604.294.5533 www.volunteerburnaby.ca

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 21

HELP KIDS GET READY FOR FALL SPORTS SEASON

Summer is a season of relaxation, especially for school-aged children who are not yet old enough to work. Such youngsters no doubt enjoy the chance to spend summer days lounging poolside or at the beach, all without a care in the world or any homework to complete.

Though summer is synonymous with R&R, parents of young athletes who hope to compete in scholastic athletics when the school year begins in autumn may need to take steps to ensure their kids aren’t at risk of injury once the curtain comes up on fall sports season.

Examine and replace equipment if necessary. The right equipment can protect kids from injury and help them realize their full athletic potential. But damaged or outdated equipment can increase kids’ risk of injury. Examine kids’ equipment long before fall sports season begins so you have time to bargain hunt should anything need to be replaced.

Schedule a physical for your child. Many school districts mandate that athletes receive and pass physicals before they can compete. Speak with the athletic director at your child’s school to learn the guidelines that govern athletic physicals. The physical will need to be conducted by a predetermined date, but you may also need the physical to be conducted after a certain date for it to be considered valid.

Speak with your child’s physician if any problems are found during the physical.

Let kids heal. Kids’ schedules are busier than ever

before, and many youngsters play several sports during the school year. Summer vacation may be the only extended period all year that youngsters’ bodies get to heal. While it’s important that kids stay physically active throughout the summer, make sure they don’t overdo it, as you should emphasize the importance of rest.

son or daughter can work on over the summer to improve his or her chances of making the team. Make sure kids are the ones leading the charge to improve their games; otherwise, they may feel pressured into doing so and that can take away the fun of playing sports.

Scholastic athletes should take advantage of the Gradually get back in the swing of things. While rest opportunity to relax and recover that summer gives kids’ bodies a chance to heal and develop, it’s presents. But athletes who hope to compete in the important that young athletes stay in shape over the summer. As the fall sports season draws near, fall can still work with their parents help kids gradually get back in the swing of things. to ensure they’re ready once the school year and Tryouts tend to be physically demanding, so kids who sports season begins. have not lifted a finger all summer may be at risk of injury or missing the cut.

Call us for more info Let kids ease back into regular exercise to make • Introduction to music through singing and activities Carillon Preschool • 1/2 hour lesson each week sure they are not starting Program • (ages 2-4) • 15 week semester • Parent participation from scratch come their • Learn piano through the development of a variety of skills Carillon Red including ear training, note reading, rhythm, technique, first tryout. singing and composition • 3 year program Program • (ages 4-5)

Register NOW for September!

• 1 hour lesson each week • Parent participation

Speak with coaches.

Coaches can be great assets to parents who want to make sure their youngsters enjoy the summer without sacrificing their chances of making the team in the fall. Speak with kids’ coaches to determine if there is any area your

Carillon Yellow Program • (ages 6-7)

• Skill development similar to Red Program, including learning repertoire through ear development and sight reading • 2 year program • 1 hour lesson each week • Parent participation

Carillon Blue e Program • (ages 8-10)

• Skill development in ear training, note reading, rhythm, repertoire, technique, theory, singing, chording, composition, improvisation and transposition • Multi-year program

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Kids on the Go Child Care Centres

OUR CHILDCARE PHILOSOPHY INCLUDES • Learning though play • A child-centered approach • The Pyramid Model – focus on promoting social-emotional skills

PURPOSE CHILD CARE LOCATIONS:

BURNABY

Cameron Child Care Centre

604-420-1414 9838 Cameron Street

Kitchener Out of School Care

604-613-1620 1351 Gilmore Avenue @ Kitchener Elem.

Madison Children’s Centre

604-205-7385 4397 Buchanan Street

Rosser Preschool

604-374-2037 4375 Pandora Street @ Rosser Elem.

Yukon Crescent Children’s Centre 604-294-3440 2123 Yukon Crescent and School Age

NEW WESTMINSTER

Qayqayt Children’s Centre

604-540-0431 85 Merivale Street @ Ecole Qayqayt Elem.

Ready Set Grow Daycare

604-526-9788 850 Queens Avenue @ Fraser River Middle

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• Infant, Toddler & 3 – 5 Yrs • Before & After School Care • School Age Summer Program • AM & PM Preschool

• Light Breakfast • Snacks • Hot Lunch

Limited spaces available in some programs.

Complete the online registration request to find out if we have a space for your child!

PUDDLE JUMPERS 4304 Parker St., North Burnaby

• ECE Qualified Staff • Daycare • Kinder Care • School Aged Care • Serving Kitchener, Gilmour and Confederation Park Schools

604-294-4413

Programs for Children 0-12 years Family Drop-in Preschool Before & After School Care Day Camps

604-431-0400 www.burnabynh.ca

To advertise in the next

KIDS ON THE GO Contact Rachel at

604-998-1211

22 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Burnaby Hospice Society is hosting a butterfly tribute

Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. needs volunteers for outreach, animal care, the helpline and transportation.

Visit the website and follow the volunteer link, www. wildliferescue.ca.

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Money Management: Budgeting 101, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Learn the six steps to budgeting, which will help you take control of your finances and get a sense

Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas, 7311 Kingsway, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. People of all ages and abilities are welcome to come and work on their knitting with this friendly group. If you crochet, cross-stitch or quilt, please join us. Info: 604-522.3971 or www.bpl.

ONGOING Computer classes at Confederation Seniors Centre, 4585 Albert St. Beginner computer classes starting in September and ongoing. $2 members, $3 non-members.

Call Eric for info or to register, 604-299-3335.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 Learn modern square dancing at the Burnaby Lake Rowing Pavilion (6871 Roberts St.), starting at 7 p.m. New dancers receive two free lessons. For more info, call Pat at 604-5217497 or Rebecca at 604-8318813. Singles and couples welcome.

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 Join the Swinging Singles of B.C. Square Dance Club for a beginner session in ballroom dance, from 5 to 7 p.m. It costs $6 per session. A second class follows from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ($7) at 5024 Rumble St. For more info, call Eva at 604-437-7715 or visit swingingsinglesbc-ca.webs. com.

memorial, a free event open to anyone in Burnaby who has experienced the loss of a loved one. It’s on from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. at 4535 Kingsway. Feel free to bring a framed photo of your loved one for our table. Refreshments and mingling will follow. Register by calling 604-520-5024 or emailing counselling@ burnabyhospice.org by Sept.

8.

of $4,000/$3,000/$5,000 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable only to customers financing any 2017 Sentra SR Turbo/2017 Rogue S FWD (AA00)/2017 Maxima through NCF at

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 Free beginner West Coast swing dance lesson from 8 to 9 p.m. at Confederation

of peace of mind. Gain skills you probably didn’t learn in school, but will use for the rest of your life.

Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Info: 604522.3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. Register online or by phone for this lecture.

$12,487. Lease Cash of $750 is included in the advertised offer. ^Representative finance offer based on a new 2017 Sentra S MT. Selling price is $15,773 financed at 0% APR equals 72 monthly payments of $219 monthly

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas library branch, 7311 Kingsway, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. People of all ages and abilities are welcome

Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Foot care will be available by appointment. Info at 604297-4901.

Centre, 4585 Albert St. For more information, visit bcswingdance.ca.

Offers available from August 1 – August 31, 2017. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2017 Rogue S FWD (AA10) at 0%

THURSDAY, AUG. 31 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Joel Grigg will do a presentation at 10 a.m. on navigating seniors’ housing options.

Info at 604-297-4901.

to come and work on their knitting with this friendly group. If you crochet, crossstitch or quilt, please join us.

Info: 604-522-3971 or www. bpl.bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required.

lease APR for 39 months equals monthly payments of $254 with $2,595 down payment, and $0 security deposit. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is

EVENTS CALENDAR

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 23

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24 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Goalie signs with Blades Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Koen MacInnes is used to high pressure situations.

A netminder who backstopped the Burnaby Winter Club’s successful provincial and Western Canada runs this past spring, MacInnes has shown over the first week of the Saskatoon Blades training camp that he’s a big league stopper.

The Burnaby native inked a standard Western Hockey League player aggreement with the Blades this week, setting the path for the next couple of years.

Just 15, MacInnes was one of the top netminding prospects entering last May’s WHL Bantam Draft. Saskatoon selected him in the second round with the 35th pick overall.

While ineligible to play in the WHL until 2018/19, the team was eager to commit to the six-foot-two netminder.

“Koen is a netminder with tremendous size, strong composure under pressure, great focus and a deep desire to improve,” noted the Blades director of scouting Dan Tencer in a press release.

“I had the opportunity to see him play a ton of games last season as he backstopped his team to a Western Canadian Championship. His game is very consistent and we’re excited to have him signed to help solidify our goaltending position into the future.”

MacInnes was selected the top goalie at the Western Canadians.

He is expected to resume playing at BWC with the Elite 15 program.

Steely resolve: The Grandview Steelers battled the North Vancouver Wolf Pack in an exhibition test on Sunday, falling 4-1. It was the team’s second exhibition game in as many days, as they fell 3-2 in overtime to Langley. The Steelers are preparing to launch a new junior B hockey season, which starts Sept. 6 in Langley. They play their first home game on Sept. 10 against Surrey. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

Barracudas bare teeth at provincials

The Burnaby Barracudas took a bite out of the competition and emerged from the pool at last week’s provincial water polo championships with a flotilla of medals.

The club sent four teams to compete at the Kamloops tournament, with each advancing to their respective championship final.

In the under-12 division, Burnaby got standout efforts from Jaiden Lamb,Vaughn Sandquist, Melania Segulja and captain Natalia Blazevic to power their way to a gold medal, beating Abbotsford 5-4 in a game that went to penalty shots.

While Burnaby handled their valley rival with a somewhat comfortable 9-5 decision, the tourney climax was a different story as Abbotsford put forth a determined effort.

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Although the ’Cudas trailed most of the final, they held Abbotsford in check and closed the gap on Tyson Moss’ hat trick tally. In the shootout, coach Duncan Brendan installed Lamb, who had been one of the squad’s top shooters all tournament, in net with inspiring results.

Lamb stopped all three of Abbotsford shooters, while Burnaby buried its three chances for the win.

To advance to the final, the Barracudas put forth a strong second half in dispatching Crescent Beach 9-5.

The u16s also advanced to the final, where they took on North Delta without the services of standout defender Liam Milne, who was lost due to a concussion. Despite a hearty effort, Burnaby was knocked off 11-5. In the semifinal, they broke open a 2-1 game with four

straight goals en route to a 6-1 win.

Counting goals for the ’Cudas were Noah MacConnell, with two, Matteo Rabbai, Ryan Siu, Marko Sulaver and u14 call-up Martina Blazevic.Turning in stellar work on the backend were Arisei Imada, Milne and goalie Jacob Schwartz.

Burnaby’s u18 squad also marched its way to the final, where Abbotsford was the opponent.With a roster loaded with veteran leadership from the likes of Hadley Gunther, Mika Imada and Sofia Napolitano, the Barracudas gave it a tremendous run before falling 10-8.

The squad featured a number of u16 players aged up, including McConnell, Milne, Rabbai, Schwartz and Siu. Deadlocked 7-7 with four minutes to play, the turning point was likely when Milne had to leave the game with a concussion.

With senior swimmers Cameron Dickson and Edward Wong bolstering their lineup all year, the squad swept its two round robin matches to advance to the final.

For the u14 ’Cudas, a tough loss in the semifinal to Coquitlam, by an 11-5 margin, put them in the bronze medal game against North Delta. Although they fell short of the medal, they displayed lots of skill and heart along the way, with victories over Crescent Beach and Abbotsford, led by top scorers Giancarlo Marquez and Martina Blazevic, and goalie Evan Siu. Such success at each level was a result of lots of hard work and dedication, led by the guidance of coaches Constantine Kudaba, Duncan Branda and Erica Marquez.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 25

Sports now Poll puts SFU in the running

SO

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In step: SFU’s Julia Howley, shown at left keeping pace with sincegraduated teammate Rebecca Bassett, looks to build on last year’s All-American season. PHOTO NICK DANIELSON/GNAC

three points back of WWU at 92 points.

The Clan, which finished the 2016 season second behind Alaska for a second straight year, will count on sophomore Sean Miller to improve on last year’s ninth place showing at the GNACs, which earned him an All-GNAC honour.

Junior Rowan Doherty was 14th at the GNACs. Mateo de Dalmases is the other top-20 returnee.

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the NCAAs. She finished 11th overall at the GNAC and NCAA west regionals.

Junior Addy Townsend will look to improve on a strong sophomore season, where she finished 13th at the GNACs. On the men’s side, Alaska Anchorage was favoured by a wide margin, collecting eight of 11 first-place votes, with Western Washington securing the remaining three. SFU finished just

ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LS Double Cab. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $357.14 monthly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation of $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air charge ($100, if applicable) included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offer applies to qualified retail customer in the BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only on select vehicles delivered from August 1 to 31, 2017. † Total Value: $7,600 is a combined total credit consisting of $2,000 finance cash (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (tax inclusive) and $4,600 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), which is available for finance purchases only. ¥ Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive (tax inclusive), valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet, and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 credit available on Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Silverado HD. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

Ranked in the second and third overall spots in a preseason poll of Great Northwest Athletic Conference coaches, the Simon Fraser University cross country teams are in a good situation to make a move come the start of the season.

The women’s side sees SFU rated No. 2, while the GNAC’s Ppreseason poll places the SFU men’s cross country squad third.

Alaska Anchorage’s women received nine of 11 firstplace votes in the poll, while SFU, which gave the Seawolves a run for their money at last year’s conference championships, picked up two first-place votes and nine second-place nods.

Laying the foundation for a strong year are seniors Miryam Bassett and Julia Howley, who both advanced to the NCAA championships.

Howley earned an AllAmerican honour off her 29th-place showing at the nationals with a time of 21:16.40. Bassett just missed an All-American award by placing 42nd at

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26 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

HOMES

Looking for a new home? Start here.

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House sales brighten and condos still flying off shelves

BURNABY/TRI-CITIES HOME SALES* Attached Detached

111 25

MEDIAN SALE PRICE** Has this summer’s real estate sales slowdown been a sign of a wider market cooling, or is a hotter fall market on the way? The latest MLS sales data has some signs that the latter could be true.

is 55% of the total and a marked recovery from the previous week. Ten of the 25 detached homes sold went for over asking, versus 65 of the 111 attached transactions.

After a very slow week following the BC Day long weekend, home sales in the Burnaby and Tri-Cities region perked up considerably the week of August 14-20.

The median sale price of attached homes sold August 14-20 was $551,000, also an improvement from the previous week. The lowest attached median sale price was $420,750 in Port Coquitlam, rising to $580K in Burnaby South.

Detached sales rose to a still-modest 25 transactions across the area, while attached homes (condos, townhouses, rowhomes and duplexes) increased to a much-healthier 111 sales the same week.

The biggest improvement – and a possible sign that the market is starting to recover from the summer doldrums – was in the number of homes sold over asking price. Of the 136 home sales that week (registered as of August 29), 75 went for over their list price, which

Single-family homes saw a slightly lower median sale price compared with the previous week, at $1.2 million across the region. This ranges from $967,500 in Port Coquitlam to a high of $2,270,000, which was the middle of three detached home sales in Burnaby South.

The priciest home sale in the region was a seven-bedroom luxury family home in the Deer Lake neighbourhood of Burnaby South, which sold for

$3,980,000, $400K under asking price, after only six days on the market.

Burnaby South was the also location of the most expensive attached home sale of August 14-20. This was a brand-new, contemporary half-duplex with four bedrooms and four bathrooms, which sold for $1.71 million, $20K over the list price, after exactly a week listed.

The highest-priced condo to sell the same week was a stunning, 37th-floor, three-bedroom penthouse in North Coquitlam. This high-end home with amazing views sold for $1,178,000, which was $21,000 under the asking price, after 26 days on the market.

The number of homes currently listed for sale dipped slightly compared with the previous week – almost entirely driven by attached homes being sold off faster than new listings coming in, with detached listings remaining steady.

Attached Detached

$551,000 $1,200,000

TOP SALE PRICE*** Attached Detached

$1,710,000 $3,980,000

ACTIVE LISTINGS† Attached Detached

8023 1,130

DAYS ON MARKET†† Attached Detached

25 50

*Total units registered sold Aug 14-20 **Median sale price of units registered sold Aug 14-20 ***Highest price of all units registered sold Aug 14-20 †Listings as of Aug 29 ††Median days of active listings as of Aug 29. All sold and listings information as of August 29.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 27

KAMAL “KAM” MINHAS Royal Pacific Realty(Kingsway) LTD. 3107 Kingsway, Vancouver, BC c. 604-716-1263 O. 604-439-0068 e. minhaskam@gmail.com www.kamminhas.com

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Fabulous 4-bed, 3-bath with 2,535 square feet in an excellent location, in a quiet street off Imperial.

Original hardwood floors throughout, totally renovated kitchen upstairs, designer paint, 3 bedrooms upstairs plus a huge recreation room downstairs for owners’ use. Basement has its own 1-bed suite with private entrance and common laundry room for common use. Single garage with back lane access and fenced backyard. Close to shopping (Highgate mall), schools (Morley Elementary), short bus ride to Central Burnaby Secondary, BCIT, SFU, Deer Lake Park, and 5-minute to Burnaby Recreation Center and easy access to the highways. 10-minute to Metrotown mall.

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$625,000 "DOLL HOUSE" ON .23 ACRE (67 X 150) LOT WITH FUTURE POTENTIAL!! OCP CALLS FOR MEDIUM TO HIGH DENSITY (TOWNHOUSE) ZONING! In the meantime, enjoy living in a rural setting in this "Cute and Cozy" 2 bedroom home. Walking distance to Maple Ridge Park, Alouette River and a short drive to the vast wilderness, hiking trails & camping of Alouette Lake! UPDATED VINYL WINDOWS, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT, LAMINATE FLOORING & ELECTRICAL. All this for the price of a townhouse and no maintenance fees.

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28 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Close to it all.

4 FIN HO A M L ES

Artist’s rendering only.

Experience the best of modern living at Stanton House by Polygon. Situated in the growing community of West Coquitlam, this limited collection of one and two bedroom apartments is just minutes from schools, parks and Burquitlam Station – connecting you to downtown and the rest of the Lower Mainland.

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Final two bedrooms from $589,900 SALES OFFICE 607 Cottonwood Avenue, Coquitlam, BC Open Noon to 6pm daily (except Friday)

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Y IT RS VE I ARTS R D UN

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 29

30 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE NEW 2017 Manufactured Z5IQ. .-k/-MHO ,HhQ/ 7B^c^^^ hQJM+Q/Qh; $Q.- $,g Z5IQ. WQJ5*Hk` ***`jQ.-j,gN5,.MHO`i5I #kHkhk4. Jk/OQ.- MHa.-5iK N5IQ .QJQi-M5Hc 2,MiK hQJM+a Q/gc i,.-5I Pki-5/g 5/hQ/.c HQ* 3k/K.; =Q(-_#kJJ \E^a CDEa\\\G`

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12( (. %/2,2 $.' %"0( (. 1. %-(/ &"0!.'&2, !",22, !.++212

EDUCATION

CLASSES & COURSES )3#"*)1 7(!55$7% (!3"5#1 '*"(& *,(&#G 6!#.-30 3,1B,$4,, 8+0 F 56.

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starting September at

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HOME SERVICES CARPENTRY

GUTTERS

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER *Painting *Power washing *Free estimates *Owner/operator *20 yrs exp *20% off ext painting Terry 604-376-7383 Int/Ext Painting eG^ g/. Q(3` Exc rates. Weekends avail.

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778-892-1530

PATIOS

A1 TOP CANADIAN ROOFING LTD.

All kinds of roofing Re-roof, new roof & repairs. Shingle & torch-on Free Estimates 778-878-2617 604-781-2094

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604-724-3832

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Find all the help you need in the Home Services section

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604-787-5915 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

VACUUM SERVICES

604-657-9936

8 '/00 )7 +590 #0/=)60 &7-306@)57 8 '/00 $)6> ?3 !72 *0<)=0/; 8 '/00 (-@)9!@0 8 "0 #0/=)60 !<< 9!>0- !72 9520<5. =!6??98 "0 -0<< :!,-4 3!/@- !72 -?33<)0- .5/ !<< 9!>0- !72 9520<- 5. =!6??9-1 8 %5@- 5. ./00 3!/>)7, 57 @+0 -)20 -@/00@

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All work guaranteed. Frank

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PLUMBING ALL Leak Repairs small or big Kitchen/Bath, H/W Tank,Tiles Bruce e 604-728-9128

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT Are you looking to build a quality, custom home with warranty? From lot digging to final inspection, for more information call GVRD Homes 604-724-3335

GOLD HAMMER

Home Renovation

Deck, Stairs, Patio, Siding, Flashing, Install Doors & Windows, Trim Finishing.

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Guaranteed. Comp Rates.

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HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in

Bathrooms & Ensuites

Working within your budget.

778-387-3626

e e e e e

604 - 32WASTE Residential Commercial Construction Yard Waste Free Estimates

Rick 604-329-2783 www.ricksrubbishremoval.ca

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

SUMMER CLEAN-UP

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Johnson e 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

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Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

Rubbish Removal YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s 2 />%F*:""A # +!"" ,FD&F

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

50 5 !1+(% 7* 5%5% !1+(% #4 7*+42

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

604-520-9922

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

SUNLIGHT GARDENING

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DRAINAGE

LAWN & GARDEN

7770(;B'=""-,10!$ 8/999/'=""-,1 5D9@/@6D62 classifieds.burnabynow.com

Your Clunker iis someone’s Classic.

32 WEDNESDAY August 30, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

LONG WEEKEND SAVINGS Prices Effective August 31 to September 6, 2017.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT BC Grown Bunch Carrots from RGR Farms

BC Grown Organic Red and Rainbow Chard from Myers Organic Farm in Abbotsford

4/5.00

8.99lb

340g package

BC

1.98

26.43kg

30.84kg

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

Free Range T-Bone Steaks Aged 21+days from Australia

Free Range Lamb Loin Chops *RWA from New Zealand

BC Grown On The Vine Strawberry Tomatoes

1.98lb

13.99lb

11.99lb

*RWA – raised without antibiotics

GROCERY

DELI Liberté Greek Yogurt

Nature’s Path Organic Granola

Silk Fresh Non-Dairy Beverages and Silk Non-Dairy Creamers assorted varieties

325-350g boxes product of USA

3.99 1.89L 1.99 473ml

2.99

3.99 Daiya Cheezy Mac and Daiya Salad Dressing

Armstrong Cheese select varieties

Casa Fiesta Canned Beans

assorted varieties

reg price 7.49-10.89

3.99 300g Mac & Cheese 4.99 237ml Salad Dressing

25% Off

regular retail price

Ad price 5.62 - 8.17

L.B. Maple Organic Maple Syrup Jug

Earth’s Best Organic Baby Food

assorted varieties product of Canada/USA

.99 128ml Jars 1.59 128ml Pouches 27.99 658g Formula

assorted varieties

398ml • product of USA

2.99 Clif or Clif Luna Bars assorted varieties

4/5.00 68g Clif Bars 13.99 Case of 12 Clif Bars 3/3.33 48g Luna Bar 15.99 Case of 15 Luna Bars

Edward & Sons Brown Rice Snaps assorted varieties

100g

500ml product of Canada

11.99

Made Good Granola Balls

Skinny Pop Popcorn assorted varieties

2 varieties

100g or 4 pack product of Canada

125g

BAKERY Hamburger, Hot Dog and Slider Buns 380g GREAT FOR THE LONG WEEKEND!

2/7.00

3.99 Plum-M-Good Organic Rice Cake Thins

GimMe Organic Roasted Seaweed Snacks

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

product of USA

95g • product of Canada

3/3.99 5g 3/6.79 10g

2.29

3.99

16.98

300-600g • product of BC

product of Canada

9.99

Rossdown Fraser Valley Free Run Roasted Chicken and Family Size Caesar or Kale Salad 5.00 SAVINGS!

Bremner’s Organic Frozen Fruit

assorted varieties

600g • product of Canada

select varieties

2 pack or 4 pack product of Canada

assorted varieties

product of USA

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.

19.82kg

3.99lb

4.37kg

product of Canada

value pack

*RWA 8.80kg

2/3.00 Green Grapes California Grown

Local BC Extra Lean Organic Ground Beef

Local BC Specialty Frying Chicken Non-GMO

4.49

WELLNESS SISU Vitamins and Supplements

Natren Probiotics

assorted varieties assorted sizes

assorted varieties

assorted sizes excludes Bonus

20% off Regular Retail Price

Regular Retail Price

Natural Factors Immunity Products

Green Beaver Face Care, Body Care and Sunscreen

Echinamide Anti-Cold, Anti-Viral and Oil of Oregano assorted varieties assorted sizes

assorted varieties

20% off Regular Retail Price

Introducing the Choices Online Store

20% off

Wellness and Grocery Items Delivered Right to Your Door

assorted sizes

20% off Regular Retail Price

shop.choicesmarkets.com 100% BC Owned & Operated

www.choicesmarkets.com

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets

E DIN

Voted BEST GREEK RESTAURANT for 15 years in a row!

Burnaby

OUT

L I T T L E B I L LY ’ S S T E A K H O U S E 6 7 8 5 E . H A S T I N G S S T R E E T, B U R N A B Y

Burnaby has many Mediterranean eateries to choose from. However, one stands out from the crowd. When locals want to dine at a welcoming, family-run restaurant showcased by mouthwatering cuisine, they head to Little Billy’s Steakhouse.

C

I NG BRAT ELE S E AR 15 Y

If you haven’t tried Vassilis… then you haven’t tried Greek food!

For more than four decades, the unassuming front opens onto a modern-style steakhouse – with the crisp white linen, comfortable new seating and rich, warm wood paneling.

“We have third generations that are now coming with their young families,” says proud owner/chef Harry Paskalidis. Its resounding success and longevity is a testament to great service, consistently delicious dishes and friendly atmosphere.

We have third generations that are now coming with their young families OW N E R / C H E F H A R RY PA S K A L I D I S

With purchase of two entreés or dinner platter for two

SPANAKOPITA • KEFTETHAKIA HOMOUS • KALAMARIA Not valid in conjunction with any other offer.

One coupon per table. Coupon expires on October 31st, 2017.

Originally from Greece, Harry trained as a logging camp chef, Harry brings in time-honoured Greek and Italian dishes, as well as some of his signature personal recipes.

Here, you will find old-world charm, from the service to food that is as classic as it comes... with mouthwatering timeless dishes you have come to love over the years at this popular familyrun eatery.

A well-thought out selection of seafood, soups, pizzas, and souvlaki dishes are guaranteed to warm you up when it is less than lovely outside.

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There is also the signature Roast Lamb, the Chef cut bone-in rib eye, Paidakia Ribs (a house specialty), or the Lobster Linguini married with jumbo prawns and scallops.

Harry is fastidious, ensuring his clientele receive proper old-school service through and through. Expect a sophisticated look inside and the comforting smell of tomatoes and garlic forever wafting out of the kitchen.

To cap off your meal there is an excellent selection of wine and other beverages to enjoy.

Relax and enjoy - Little Billy’s is a place where family and friends gather over good food and good wine - where the food is cooked fresh, and well worth a little wait.

Come and discover why locals call Little Billy’s one of its favourite dining spots in Burnaby. Little Billy’s Steakhouse is located at 6785 East Hastings.

They are open seven days a week for dinner and open Tuesday to Friday for lunch.

Formoreinformationaboutthemonthly specials, check out the eatery’s ads in the Burnaby Now. For information about its take out or catering services or to make a reservation, call 604-294-4460 or visit www.littlebillys.com.

L I T T L E B I L LY S . C O M

Would you like to be featured in Dine Out? Please email sales@burnabynow.com to reserve your space.

}MENU

Call for Reservations

604.430.1600

September SPECIAL $32.99 per couple (Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun)

www.agratandoori.ca Regular LUNCH SPECIAL Monday to Friday

LITTLE BILLY’S STEAKHOUSE

$2 Off Per Person Lunch Special Buffet Monday to Wednesday 11:30a.m. to 2:30p.m.

1975 - 2017

The best night out in town since 1975

Valid from Aug 30 to Sept 27, 2017

CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR OUR MENU

4 Course Special INCLUDES: Soup of the Day & Spring Salad

Entrees: Your choice of: • Lamb Shank (1lb.)

• Chicken Schnitzel • Port Schnitzel • Salmon • Steak & Grilled Prawns Desserts: Your choice of: Strawberry or Chocolate Sundae

20%

off Take Out Min $40 before tax

MONDAY to THURSDAY

Offer valid until September 27, 2017

95

LITTLE BILLY’S STEAKHOUSE RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 6785 EAST HASTINGS, BURNABY, BC 604.294.4460 • WWW.LITTLEBILLYS.COM

Must mention or present ad. Reservation recommended* Does not apply on holidays.

SEPTEMBER FRIDAY SEPT 1

SATURDAY SEPT 2

FRIDAY SEPT 8

SATURDAY SEPT 9

FRIDAY SEPT 15

SATURDAY SEPT 16

FRIDAY SEPT 22

SATURDAY SEPT 23

RHYTHM STREET SINCE WHEN

21

$

Let us cater your parties and celebrations.

Call for details.

1 appetizer, 2 main entree, served with 1 butter naan or 1 steam rice 1 dessert (Ras Malai, Kulfi or Gulab Jamun), and 2 Glasses of House Wine Price Without Wine: $29.99

LIVE MUSIC

NO COVER CHARGE

Butter Chicken

Lamb Curry

Veggie Biryani

Mixed Grill

110 – 3790 Canada Way, Burnaby WE’ R OP E TUES EN -FRI FOR LUN CH

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:30am-10pm • Sat. & Sun. 12:30-10pm Take-out to 9:30pm • Delivery 5-9pm (delivery charges will apply)

CROSSFIRE

HART & SOUL FRIDAY SEPT 29

SATURDAY SEPT 30

E DI N

Burnaby

KICKSTART

*Receive $5 off any pre-tax spend of $15 at Nando’s Kingsway. Valid until November 2nd, 2017.

Not valid with any other gift. Not valid for alcohol, Gift Cards, or retail sauces. One offer per guest.

Must present this card for offer redemption. Not valid on other offers.

When it comes to our steaks, only Canadian Certified Angus Beef ® is good enough to make the cut. So raise a cheer with an ice cold pale ale or lager, a glass of wine...’cause steak is in the house, at White Spot!

LUNCH SPECIAL 50% off SOUP & PASTA SANDWICH $ 99

EVERY DAY 11AM - 3PM • DINE IN ONLY • NO COUPON REQUIRED Visit whitespot.ca

NORTH RD & LOUGHEED 4075 North Road 604-421-4620

KINGSWAY BURNABY 5550 Kingsway (3.5 blocks east of Metrotown) 604-434-6668

MARINE & BYRNE 7519 Market Crossing 604-431-5100

LOUGHEED & GILMORE 4129 Lougheed Hwy. 604-299-4423

NEW WESTMINSTER 610 - 6th Street 604-522-4800

KENSINGTON SQUARE 6500 Hastings Street 604-299-2214

5

O UT

ALL DAY THURSDAY • DINE IN ONLY • NO COUPON REQUIRED

BURNABY’S BEST PUB & BEST PUB FOOD! 4125 Hastings St.

(at Gilmore) Burnaby

604.298.7158 www.admiralpub.ca

5

ADVERTISE IN OUR NEXT FEATURE BY CONTACTING

604.444.3451 FOR DETAILS

DINE OUT PUBLISHES THE LAST WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH