Burnaby Now January 10 2018 by Burnaby Now

NEWS 3

ARTS 13

Parking meters cause a stir

Backstage at the ballet

ARTS 14

New shows at the BAG FOR THE BEST LOCAL

COVERAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2018

GO TO PAGE 15

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

A DUCKY DAY: A rainy day was just what the water fowl ordered on Sunday. And it didn’t even discourage some bird lovers from venturing outside. Luke, Erika and five-year-old Ethan Ireland fed the birds at Burnaby Lake’s Piper Spit. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

IN THE COURTS

Churches battle over right to divvy up property Judge says one church can’t force another church to sell its share of the church and property in Burnaby

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A local congregation has won a B.C. Supreme Court tussle with the B.C. Synod of the Evangelical

Lutheran Church over a North Burnaby church. The synod, a provincial body that oversees 48 congregations in B.C., owns a 57 per cent stake in a church and land at 1005

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Kensington Ave., according to court documents. It wants to sell the property and divide the proceeds with the Vancouver Chinese Lutheran Church (VCLC), which has a 43

per cent stake in it and a congregation that still worships there. The congregation – not one of the 48 churches the synod oversees – doesn’t want to be forced to sell.

The synod petitioned the court in August for an order to sell the property by the end of October 2017, so the proceeds could be split, but VCLC applied to have the pro-

ceedings stayed. B.C. Supreme Court Justice Carla Forth ruled in favour of VCLC last month, dismissing the synod’s petition and saying Continued on page 4

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Newsnow AT SKYTRAIN STATION

New parking meters irk commuter By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

A Burnaby woman says the City of Burnaby is “squeezing money” out of people by introducing metered parking at the Lake City Way SkyTrain station. For the last two years, Isabelle Forget and her husband have commuted to work by driving from their home to the station (about five minutes away), parking nearby for free and then hopping on the train. Forget works in downtown Vancouver and her husband works in Metrotown. That all changed recently when Forget discovered the city plans to charge for parking in that area. “On top of paying $124 for a (Compass) pass, we would be spending an extra $100 a month just to park there,” Forget told the NOW. “It’ll certainly be a deterrent for me, so I guess I’ll revert back to the bus, which will extend my commute.” The problem with taking the bus is that the closest one to her home, route 136, only comes every 30 minutes, she said, and rush hour is no different. “I would be quite happy to take the bus, but the service is not good at all in the area, which is why so many people park at Lake City.” Some bus drivers leave the SkyTrain station before their designated time, forcing passengers to miss their connection, according to Forget.

“You’d often show up and you could watch the bus drive away, which on a 30-minute schedule is quite upsetting because now your commute suddenly doubles,” she said, suggesting TransLink should increase bus frequency during peak times. The 136 route is busy, but not overcrowded, according to TransLink

Parking meters also generate turnover, so a single space can serve more users

spokesperson Aliya Mohamed. “Our data shows there are minimal to no pass-ups along the 136. ... At this point, this specific route is not slated for an expansion in service frequency for 2018,” she said, noting customer feedback is always welcomed and reviewed at feedback.translink.ca. As for drivers leaving their post too early, Mohamed said TransLink trains its staff to adhere to the schedule. “We do want to hear about instances when that is not the case, so it can be addressed,” she said. In an emailed statement, Moudud Hasan, a senior transportation engineer

NOT PLEASED: Isabelle Forget is not impressed with the City of Burnaby’s decision to install parking meters at the Lake City Way

SkyTrain station. She says it’s an extra expense for commuters who drive and are already paying for a Compass card. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

with the City of Burnaby, said parking meters are being installed at Lake City as “an effective way to manage demands” and to ensure everyone, including early morning commuters, daytime SkyTrain passengers and local business customers have access to the parking spaces. (Parking meters are already in place at most of Burnaby’s SkyTrain stations.) “Pay parking for premium spaces adjacent to SkyTrain stations also encour-

ages commuters to consider alternative forms of transportation such as local transit buses, walking, cycling and carpooling,” he wrote. “Parking meters also generate turnover, so a single space can serve more users.” Unmetered parking near SkyTrain stations can have negative consequences, noted Hasan. He gave the example of folks travelling after 7 a.m. who can’t find accessible on-street parking near the station. “Unregulated parking at-

tracts longer distance motorists to use Lake City as their trip starting point rather than using their nearby transit access options,” he said. The city will install parking meters for 43 stalls, all within 300 metres walking distance of the Lake City SkyTrain station, according to Hasan.That will still leave more than 100 unmetered parking spaces within 300 to 700 metres of the station. But for Forget, those 100-

plus stalls are a safety concern, especially at night. “Because it’s an industrial area, after 4:30 p.m., especially in wintertime when it’s dark, personally as a woman, I wouldn’t feel safe walking to my car, back to where the free spaces are,” she said. “I feel like the city is squeezing money out of us when all we’re trying to do is use public transit.”

PORTA-POTTY PLACEMENT PROHIBITED

When you have to go (and protest too) By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

There are porta-potty bylaws, and Kinder Morgan protesters found that out the hard way this past week. Activists set up a mobile trailer at the corner of Shellmont Street and Underhill Avenue 60 days ago in an effort to keep an eye on Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain expansion project. (The intersection is home to Kinder Morgan’s Burnaby terminal.) Up until earlier this month, the group was using the washrooms in nearby Forest Grove Park. But the facilities became unusable after the power went out a few weeks ago, according to Douglas Fugge.

To relieve the situation, three portable toilets were dropped off last week, Fugge told the NOW. “We have people here overnight and at night sometimes it’s scary to go there in the park.” They were rented by someone close to the cause, who didn’t want to be named, and were to remain on site for a month, he said. That didn’t bode well with the City of Burnaby. According to John Parkins, supervisor of parking enforcement, porta potties are not allowed on public lands. “I have met with the protesters and have advised them that the porta potties are not

permitted at this location.The city has advised the porta potty company that the porta potties are not permitted and they are to remove them accordingly,” he wrote in an email to the NOW. On Monday, the protesters purchased their own porta potty and the others were taken away. “It’s very nice having a toilet to be able to do these basic human things we all do and (with) some dignity,” said Fugge. “Just having the threat of the (porta potties) removed put a lot of pressure on people staying here. Someone’s going to take away your place where you’re going to the bathroom, it’s (an) uncomfortable feeling, and also, some elders can’t come because they have medi-

cal issues.They have to use (the washroom) every half hour or something.” Asked about the possibility of receiving a $500 ticket, protester Uni Urchin said, “It’s all unceded (territory); no permits or bylaws should overrule our right for protesting and using the toilets in peace and dignity.” The Burnaby segment of the $7.4-billion pipeline project will go through a detailed route hearing this year. Hosted by the National Energy Board, the hearing gives “adversely affected” landowners the opportunities to speak out against the proposed route. The Burnaby meetings will be hosted at the Delta Burnaby Hotel (4331 Dominion St.) from Jan. 22 to 31 and from March 12 to 22.

4 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

News now Synod’s petition stayed Continued from page 1 the dispute needed to be resolved according to a 2005 agreement between VCLC and Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, a synod-affiliated congregation that used to worship on the property but has since dissolved. VCLC moved to the church in 1996. At that time, Faith owned the whole property, which included a sanctuary, fellowship hall, pastor office, general office and separate residence building. To fund an expansion in 2005, the two congregations entered into a co-ownership and management agreement. VCLC paid about $860,000 toward the project and was given a 43 per cent ownership stake. “I find it unlikely that the VCLC would have agreed to such a substantial investment had it known that within seven years a nonoriginal party would be seeking a forced sale of 53 per cent of the property without its consent,” Forth wrote in a Dec. 18 ruling.

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When Faith officially disbanded because of declining numbers on Dec. 28, 2011, it failed to transfer its legal interest in the property to the synod. The synod didn’t acquire its share in the property until 2014, when Faith applied to the Registrar of Companies for the Province of British Columbia to be resurrected for 120 days and then transferred its ownership. The synod, which has gotten six offers on the property but hasn’t been

able to sell, argued it was not a party to the 2005 ownership agreement and wasn’t bound by its terms. Forth disagreed. She stayed the synod’s petition and awarded court costs to VCLC. “The dispute between the parties is properly a matter to be considered pursuant to terms reflected in the 2005 agreement,” she said. Signs outside the Kensington property suggest it also houses the Bethany Korean Church and the Faith Lutheran Preschool.

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News now

Local farmers market is top choice for vendors Vendors at the Burnaby Farmers Market choose Burnaby as their first-choice market, according to new data out of UBC. Last year, as part of a research project, four students from the university’s faculty of land and food systems interviewed a handful of farmers who regularly sell at the 4949 Canada Way site. The group also gathered information from past and present farmers in the market’s records. The consensus was that farmers preferred Burnaby over the bigger markets in Vancouver, like Trout Lake and Kitsilano. Simply put – Burnaby wasn’t just a Plan B market for vendors who couldn’t get in elsewhere. “There’s often this notion that the vendors want to be in the big city markets because they think they’re going to make more money,” said researcher Katie Bartel, who also sits on the board of directors for the

New West Farmers Market. “They actually said they made more money in Burnaby because it was a grocery-style market rather than this niche thing to go to and pick up one thing. (Shoppers) went there to get their week’s supply of produce.” Many vendors chose Burnaby because of its relaxed environment and ven-

dor-friendly management, added Bartel. The biggest draw for sellers? Parking. The Burnaby Farmers Market is held every Saturday from May to October, in the parking lot right in front of city hall.Vendors usually set up right beside their vehicle. “The majority of the city markets and even nearby

community markets don’t have available parking for

You don’t necessarily have to do more… the vendors, whereas Burnaby does.That’s a huge

thing because they’re not having to trek in huge loads of produce,” said Bartel. The group’s findings will be distributed to more than 145 markets through the B.C. Association of Farmers’ Markets. It’ll help inform others how to best attract and retain more vendors for 2018, she noted. Speaking as a board member of the New West

Farmers Market, Bartel said it all comes down to promoting the unique and “great things” each market has to offer. “You don’t necessarily have to do more; you just have to know how to promote yourself. I think that’s a lesson that will be great for smaller markets to learn from.”

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

‘Land, they aren’t making any more of it’ If the 2018 B.C. Assessment numbers have given you cause to celebrate your new millionaire status, don’t get too comfortable.That jump in property value is a lot like a paper moon. Prices are based on sales from last year and prices could also stabilize or drop in the coming months if fewer people can buy homes or have to lower their expectations because of a new mortgage rate stress test that came into ef-

fect Jan. 1. The new rules require financial institutions to screen applicants seeking uninsured mortgages for rates two per cent higher than their contracted rates or the equivalent of the Bank of Canada five-year benchmark, resulting in less buying power this year for some people, compared to 2017. Under the new rules, some prospective homebuyers will be forced to opt for cheaper homes or will have

to stay out of the market entirely, which could have a downward pressure on prices if sales slow. Still, assessments continue to defy the odds and are rising to the stratosphere, suggesting that homebuyers with average salaries are coming up with creative ways to get into the real estate market. Or, as is the case with many younger people, who are coming up with creative ways to leave the Lower Mainland and try to own a home else-

where. And, let’s not forget the “bubble will bust” economic pundits who continue to forecast a rapid loss in home values despite years of continual climbs – although that is also the reason that they continue to predict a “levelling off” of home values. After all, they say, it just can’t keep going up. But, so far, they’ve been wrong. It’s likely home prices will continue to rise, despite changes in the rules

and taxes designed to deter foreign buyers. After all, the old saying, “land, they aren’t making any more of it,” still rings true. Although condos stretching high above their actual land “footprint” might have to make us retool that original truism a bit. The reality is that not only is the Lower Mainland one of the most beautiful natural areas to live in, it also boasts a mild climate and a vibrant multi-ethnic community.We have a sta-

ble democracy, a reasonably low crime rate and an economy – that while it doesn’t benefit everybody – benefits enough people to keep the engines moving. It’s no wonder people want to live here, retire here, or start a family here. The challenge, of course, is to try to keep entry-level home ownership reachable for the average wage earner. And so far, we’re losing that battle.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Pot and liquor are a bad ﬁt

Will the selling of marijuana in liquor stores result in poor health outcomes, higher health costs and more impaired driving? The answer, according to two credible and well-respected medical professionals, is a resounding “yes,” and it’s an answer they are trying to get the NDP government to sit up and take notice of. Dr. Perry Kendall, B.C.’s long-serving chief provincial health officer, and Dr. Marcus Lem, the chairman of the Health Officers Council of B.C., are leading the charge against what is a widespread assumption that liquor stores will indeed be the primary outlet for the sales of cannabis once it becomes legal on July 1. So far, Solicitor-General Mike Farnworth, the government’s point man on the legalization file, has only said that points-of-sale will include a mixture of private and public outlets. He hasn’t said yet whether liquor stores will be used, but he dropped a big hint when he announced the provincial Liquor Distribution Branch will be overseeing the distribution of cannabis. It seems a little late in the game to convince the NDP to back off from the idea, but Kendall and Lem are giving it a shot. Last month, they penned an op-ed in TheVancouver Sun, outlining their concerns, which are many.They argue that, among other things, making marijuana available in such a broad fashion (there are an astonishing 868 public and private liquor stores

in B.C.) would inevitably increase the usage of cannabis. Close to 80 per cent of British Columbians consume alcohol, while they point out just 17 per cent use cannabis, and that number will surely go up. As usage of cannabis increases, so too does some inevitable unwanted health outcomes, not the least of which is impaired driving, the two doctors argue. Farnworth is grappling with changing various laws to deal with people who drive while impaired after using marijuana, and he admits it is a very tricky problem to solve. The NDP government has been pressured by the B.C. Government Employees Union, whose members staff government liquor stores, to make those stores cannabis outlets, arguing their folks are properly trained in the proper sale of alcohol and therefore can be counted on to act responsibly when selling cannabis. Now, Kendall and Lem are not anonymous medical doctors.They are high-profile and credible professionals, whose views on most public health issues have guided government health policy over the years. It will be interesting to see if their views prevail. For now, it seems they may be losing the argument. But if the die is not cast on this issue quite yet, the government may be wise to listen to two folks whose advice over the years has served the public well. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

It’s very nice having a toilet to be able to do these basic human things we all do… Douglas Fugge, story page 3

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Power overload sparks fire Too much of a good thing may have been the cause of a south Burnaby townhouse fire in March. Fire investigators suspected an accidental B.C. Hydro power overload sent an excessive amount of electricity through a residence at 7326 Antrim Ave., playing havoc with several household appliances. “We’re not sure exactly what happened, but it looks like it pretty much fried everything,” said fire Chief Doug Penn.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 7

Opinionnow

You have worked hard – start enjoying life!

Actually, Christmas was a pagan festival first

nesses to learn more about the Trans Mountain expansion project. Aside from a couple of critics, the 100 attendees represented local businesses mostly Dear Editor: Re: Christmas is about Christ, so from Burnaby, New Westminster, Tri-Cities and let’s say so, Letters to the editor, Burnaby NOW, Vancouver, who were there to learn about opJan. 3. portunities for contracts and job creation in their The recent letter to the editor from Tony and communities. Pat Schmidt, asks, if Christmas is about Christ, Nearly all questions were from business why don’t we say so. But actually, if one goes people who wanted to know how to lock down back to the roots of the holiday it is not about those opportunities. Christ at all. It was originally a pagan festival Kinder Morgan Canada and its construction celebrated around the winter solstice. contractors are on the record, over and over The early Christian church appropriated the again with governments and with the media, holiday as part of their efforts to convert pagans committing to give local businesses and local to Christianity, superimposing workers every available opportheir beliefs over those of others, tunity to participate. This project is as is characteristic of nearly all Kinder Morgan already has a religions. a win-win for good track record, working with Personally, I would prefer to Lower Mainland business operaeveryone see this celebration go back to its tors and trades people as suboriginal purpose, celebrating the contractors on the original Trans end of darkness and the coming Mountain line and terminals in of spring, acknowledging nature, North Burnaby. the mother of us all. Project benefits will be felt by Clare O’Kelly, Burnaby all Burnaby residents, with Trans Mountain property tax payments rising from $7 million a year to $13 million when the project is finished. That keeps property taxes lower for everybody, including homeowners and local business operators because Kinder Morgan will be taking Dear Editor: Contrary to the impression created on a much bigger load. in a letter to the Burnaby NOW (Oct. 23, What This project is a win-win for everyone. benefits does pipeline really bring?), a workshop David Mendenhall, New Westminster hosted by the Burnaby Board of Trade was an overwhelmingly positive opportunity for busi-

Pipeline expansion will benefit Burnaby residents

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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8 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now Judge dismisses college lawsuit

Court finds Douglas College did not misrepresent program By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

A judge has dismissed a Burnaby woman’s claim that Douglas College misrepresented its Aboriginal stream program. Last week, Agnes Tong presented her case against the college before a judge in small claims court. She argued she was owed $3,700 by Douglas College after it failed to provide her with a certificate of completion after she finished its eight-month Aboriginal stream program, part of the college’s child, family and

community studies faculty. Tong, who is a lawyer herself, intended to use the credential to help her find a job in the field of child protection law, but when she finished the program, she was issued an unofficial document that only recognized her attendance. Last Thursday, a judge dismissed Tong’s suit but declined the college’s request to have Tong pay both parties’ court fees. “I’m not really surprised,”Tong said of the decision. “I’m just by myself going up against a pretty large entity, and I be-

lieve what I presented to the court was valid and, to me, I felt there was quite the case to find negligent misrepresentation.” Douglas College wasn’t surprised by the judge’s decision either, according to associate vice-president of public affairs Dave Taylor. “The result speaks for itself,” he told the NOW. “The complaint, we feel, was without merit and the student didn’t complete a credential, so she didn’t receive one. Ultimately, there was nothing to the claim.” The Aboriginal stream program is a 16.5-credit,

part-time program and is considered a stepping stone for other programs, according to Taylor. “It’s simply four courses that are designed to ladder into several of our credential courses, and that’s clearly stated in all our materials,” he added. Tong told the NOW she has not decided whether she will appeal the decision. “This issue is still something that I think hasn’t been resolved yet,” she said. “It has triggered more questions that need to be answered.”

Free naloxone kits in Burnaby By Evan Hagedorn

editorial@burnabynow.com

Some Burnaby pharmacies will now provide naloxone, a overdose reversing drug, in free take-homekits to those who use opioid drugs or may witness an overdose. Judy Darcy, Minister of Mental Health and Addiction, announced last month that the B.C. government will expand B.C. Centre for Disease Control’s “Take Home Naloxone” program, which has provided 220 pharmacies in B.C. with 1,900 naloxone kits. “Our goal is to help save lives and prevent overdose

deaths by making it more convenient for people to have access to these life-saving naloxone kits, no matter where you live in British Columbia,” said Darcy in a news release. The kits have vials of naloxone with syringes, and they will be available at Save-on-Foods and London Drugs, as well as some independent pharmacies throughout Burnaby. “We know that distribution through pharmacies increases naloxone accessibility to opioid users, their family and friends, and people who could witness an overdose,” said Chris Chiew, London Drugs,

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 9

Meet Your Heights Merchant

Peter Pocrnic knows his flooring. After gaining extensive knowledge working with one of Canada’s largest hardwood flooring distributors, he opened his own business in the Heights specializing in hardwood flooring.

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Q: HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN AT THIS LOCATION? We’ve been in the Heights area for 13 years but at this particular location since 2014. Q: WHY DID YOU CHOOSE THIS LOCATION? I chose this area because

I live in Burnaby and it’s a central location. We’re close to the North Shore with the Second Narrow’s Bridge being so nearby, and we’re also within easy reach of Vancouver and the rest of Burnaby. Our customers are from all over, so this location is perfect for access. Q: WHAT DOES THE HEIGHTS MEAN TO YOU? The Heights is a good place to be for small businesses, you have them everywhere in this neighbourhood. The Heights has also really

PHOTO: SUBMITTED

Peter Pocrnic, owner of Casa Madera

changed in the last five years. With the real estate prices what they are in Vancouver, there’s more high-density condos, there are more people doing renovations due to higher equity, and of course there are more new builds, too. All of which is good for business.

Q: HOW DID YOU GET INVOLVED IN THIS BUSINESS? I started off working in flooring sales as a distributor and when I started this venture it was a natural fit to move to retail. We’ve done well here, we’ve recently won the A List for the sixth

Casa Madera 3744 Hastings Street, Q: WHAT PLANS DO YOU Burnaby, BC V5C 2H5 HAVE FOR THE FUTURE? I would like to expand to 604-294-9663 a larger location, but we casamaderafloors.com

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 11

Heights Happenings! Your Best Year Yet in Burnaby Heights

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routine. Is your new year’s resolution to eat healthier this year? Dr. Tasneem Pirani-Sheriff, a naturopathic doctor in Burnaby Heights says it starts with vegetables. Cruciferous vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts are great for supporting liver detoxification and are even packed with more Vitamin C than a whole orange! Swing on by grocers like Red Apple Market, Triple A Market, and Safeway to stock your crisper with fresh vegetables. Is it time for a body detox? Activated charcoal is one way to detoxify your body as a potent natural treatment used to flush out toxins and chemicals. Check out our health foods stores, Best Choice Health, Shoppers Drug Mart, and Health Natural Foods for remedies to assist with your January detox. After all that holiday spending, it’s time to become debt effective! Rishel from Custom Mortgages advises that January

A new year means fresh goals and updated routines to reach new achievements. Each year, we tell ourselves that we will do this, and complete that, but how many of us stick with these resolutions all year long? Whether your goals are fitness, health, financial, or family related, the Heights has experts from all fields that want you to have your best year yet. Here are tips from local professionals that will surely keep you on track in 2018. Looking to lose weight in 2018? Alyssa, a physical trainer at InSync Physio, suggests starting with small changes to your diet and exercise routines, gradually introducing more. Zan Romeder from Vital Body Weight Loss echoes this tip, saying that small daily changes can have a much larger impact than trying to make big changes that you cannot sustain long-term. Try starting with small consistent changes, like waking up five minutes earlier or incorporating meditation into your morning

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is the time to take a look at where your money goes. If you are carrying credit card or line-ofcredit balances, be sure to pay the minimum payments and pay down the highest interest ones first. Find out how to consolidate multiple debts into one lower interest loan. There are plenty of financial advisors on the Heights to help you understand a variety of options from banks and credit unions.

Follow all the New Year tips on the Burnaby Heights Facebook and Instagram pages (@ BurnabyHeights). We will be featuring resolution tips daily. Visit burnabyheights.com for a full directory of Heights businesses.

Sydney Van Alstyne is the Marketing and Events Manager at Height Merchants Association BIA.

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TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE PLEASE CALL 604.444.3451 FOR MORE INFORMATION ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER

Q A

Canada’s New 2018 Mortgage Stress Test: Explained?

1st of January 2018, all Canadian buyers borrowing from a federally regulated lender will be subject to the OSFI Mortgage Stress Test, including borrowers (with 20% down payment HOWARD LOUIE Manager, Mortgage Broker or more.) Lenders will now have to qualify all conventional mortgages using the Bank of Canada’s 5-year benchmark rate, currently set at 4.99%, or at the current contracted rate + 2% if that rate exceeds the benchmark rate. If you are currently pre-approved at 3.5%, you will now have to qualify at 5.5%. Assuming your family earns an annual gross income of $100,000, and you plan to buy a home 20% down. You have been pre-approved for a loan of $726,939 at a 5 year ﬁxed mortgage rate of 2.83%. Under the new mortgage stress rules, you will need to qualify at the benchmark rate of 4.89% you can only afford a home worth $570,970

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ASK A PRE-ARRANGED ADVISOR

Q A

How to choose a reliable Funeral Service Provider?

Many people don’t understand the variety of costs that can be associated with arranging a funeral service. There are typically professional service fees, documentation fees associated ALICE TSUNG with issuing the necessary permits, Manager, Community & sanitary care fees, use of facilities Prearrangement Services and vehicles, a casket and optional costs such as ﬂowers and memorial stationary. When looking for pricing information, you may wish to contact a funeral provider and ask for a copy of their general price list. In addition to obtaining pricing information, it is also important to research the professional reputation of the funeral provider. What are the reviews and references like from relatives and friends? How long has the funeral provider been serving in the community? Is the provider is in good standing of the Funeral Service Association of BC? Does the provider offer service beneﬁts or a service guarantee? Please contact us for more detail. FOREST LAWN & OCEAN VIEW CEMETERY & FUNERAL HOME

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MULBERRY PARC

t PARC Retirement Living our goal is to enable seniors to live the life they had always imagined, through an active and engaged lifestyle. The vision behind this comes from Rainer Müller, the Founder and Owner of PARC Retirement Living. Rainer trained as an architect in Switzerland, and was inspired to change the course of his career when he witnessed the many benefits his own mother experienced upon moving into a retirement residence there. Rainer’s passion and dedication to retirement living flows down to every aspect of PARC residences, from hand-selected pieces by local artists to high quality, environmentally conscious design, minimizing our buildings’ footprints. Two of our locations have been LEED Gold certified, and we expect to have our newest one follow the trend of sustainable design. There are three PARC residences on the North Shore, one in Burnaby and our fifth residence will be coming soon in White Rock. Each of these award-winning buildings has been designed to take advantage of light, situation and topography and each one features spaces thoughtfully created for activity, socializing and relaxation alike.

Independent Living+. There is more to active, engaged retirement living than keeping your body moving. Our holistic Independent Living+ program encompasses all the components of wellness to help seniors live longer, more fulfilling lives through these five areas: • Nutrition • Physical fitness • Brain fitness • Socialization • Arts and culture Mulberry PARC offers all-inclusive living suites designed for accessibility and comfort, with communal areas to support our activities and programs. In our dining room, residents enjoy wellbalanced chef prepared meals. A communal kitchen lends space for trying out a new recipe while the library offers a tranquil space to relax with a book. Our gardening club meets regularly on our sprawling patio. There is never a dull moment between activities and outings, brain health and meditation classes and social hours. Our 24-hour concierge and emergency response feature gives residents and their loved ones peace of mind. And since we are across from Highgate Village, amenities are close at hand.

ASK A REALTOR®

Q A

An assessment by BCA and the market value of your home by a Realtor® may be different. Both assessments determine market value by calculating JENNY WUN PREC comparable sales of homes in your Associate Broker neighbourhood and consider factors like square footage, quality of construction, parking, age, number of bedrooms, and location. Both values by BCA and Realtor’s® may be similar in a stable market, but differences may occur in areas where there is re-zoning or where home owners have made changes that haven’t been considered by BCA yet. Lastly, the assessment by BCA reﬂects your home’s value as of July 2017 while a Realtor’s® value is always based on the current property sales. If you have questions about your assessment and the value of your home, contact Jenny Wun today for more info! Call or email Jenny Wun at 604-961-3559 or jenny@jennywun.com. Follow her on Twitter @JennyWun and on Facebook @ Jenny Wun Real Estate Marketing

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It is understandable that many people assume that retirement living is more expensive than keeping up a home on your own. It may help to think of it like an all-inclusive MONICA WEBB vacation, where many items are Sales Manager included in one bill with options for extras. Rental fees, property taxes, utilities, all meals, security, property maintenance and ﬁtness programs are just some of what is included at Mulberry PARC. And with our Secure Future program, rent is guaranteed never to increase more than the market rate for the year, over a period of three consecutive years – so no surprise rent hikes. Residents can simply enjoy life and all the services and programs, without the worry of bills to pay and upkeep of a home. Courtney will be happy to go through the beneﬁts with you.

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I’ve thought about quitting smoking, and now I’m ready – what do I do next?

There are many ways to quit smoking, but the most effective strategies address both the physical and psychological aspects of Elaine & Miguel nicotine dependence. In Canada, Your Pharmasave nicotine replacement (patch, gum, Pharmacists inhaler, or lozenge), bupropion, and varenicline are used for smoking cessation, and are usually only needed for about 3 months. If you are a BC resident, you may be eligible for the BC Smoking Cessation Program, where you are able to receive up to 12 weeks of nicotine replacement (patch, gum, lozenge, or inhaler) covered to help you quit, or if you have a prescription for bupropion or varenicline, have this count towards your Pharmacare deductible. Drop by Greystone Village Pharmasave to talk to our pharmacists and we’ll answer any questions you have and support you on your journey to becoming smoke-free!

Mulberry PARC is located at 7230 Acorn Avenue. Call 604.526.2248 to book a tour.

ASK A SENIOR HOUSING SPECIALIST

What’s the difference between BCA’s assessment and a Realtor’s® assessment?

What are the beneﬁts of creating a logo for my business?

Your logo is often the ﬁrst point of contact for prospective clients or customers. It’s the one thing that they’ll see before knowing anything else about you and your MONICA SHOKAR business. As such, creating a logo that represents you is a core business activity, just as important as leasing ofﬁce space, recruiting the right people or developing your product or service. A good logo should be seen as an investment. Designing or redesigning a logo often involves: 1) Research 2) Naming and tagline development 3) Brand strategy 4) Design or restyling of existing logos 5) Typography and colour palettes 6) Brand identity guidelines. Call the New Westminster Record today and see how we can help you create or update your brand - 604.444.3451 LOCAL NEWS - LOCAL MATTERS

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 13

Artsnow Stepping out: At right, Kelly Douglas leads the warm-up before the show; dancers get ready in the dressing room. Below, Madison Yaremchuk as Clara and Sebastian Pateman as the Nutcracker Prince. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

BALLET DREAMS:

Backstage at the ballet

Burnaby dancer Sebastian Pateman was in the spotlight as the Nutcracker Prince for the Royal City Youth Ballet’s annual holiday extravaganza. NOW photographer Jennifer Gauthier journeyed behind the curtain for the company’s annual Nutcracker production during its matinee performance at the Massey Theatre in New Westminster on Dec. 23. The annual production, in its 29th season in 2017, featured a cast of more than 100 young dancers under the artistic direction of Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg. See www.burnabynow.com for more photos, and visit www.royalcityyouthballet.org for more information on the company.

Above, Madison Yaremchuk as Clara and Sebastian Pateman as the Nutcracker Prince in the Royal City Youth Ballet production at Massey Theatre. At left, Madelena Klein, as the Sugar Plum Fairy, and Diego Pedro Ramalho. Far left, Madelena Klein as the Sugar Plum Fairy awaits her entrance in the wings.

ALL PHOTOS BY JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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14 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow New shows at Burnaby Art Gallery Burnaby Art Gallery is starting off the new year with a salute to two female artists. The gallery is getting set to open two new exhibitions on Jan. 19:Talk of the Town, featuring work by Molly Lamb Bobak, and Travel Stories, featuring work by Julie McIntyre. An opening reception for both is being held on Thursday, Jan. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m., and everyone is invited.

Learn more Curator’s tour, Jan. 28, 2 p.m.: Join Hilary Letwin for a tour of the Molly Lamb Bobak: Talk of the Town exhibition, then continue upstairs and join artist Julie McIntyre and director-curator Ellen van Eijnsbergen in a handson tour of Travel Stories. Tea will be served in the Fireside Room following the tours. Free, all welcome. Lecture, Feb. 25, 2 p.m.: Join Hilary Letwin as she examines both contemporary and historical artistic influences that inspired Bobak’s work. Free, all welcome. More information: www. burnabyartgallery.ca.

Bobak’s work will be featured in the lower gallery. Bobak (1920-2014) is a Burnaby-raised artist who was famous for her wildflower watercolours and crowd scenes painted in oil. This exhibition explores her early architectural views and city panoramas, primarily from the 1940s to the 1960s. A press release notes that Bobak’s work as a set designer, as well as her position as the first female Canadian official war artist during the SecondWorld War, were vital influences on her cityscapes. The exhibition is accompanied by an in-depth catalogue offering a look at Bobak’s early life and influences growing up in a farmhouse on the shores of Burnaby Lake, and later in

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Vancouver. “Molly Lamb Bobak’s paintings are full of talk: people excitedly calling to each other in the crowd, chatting about this and that, whispering the latest gossip on a street corner,” said Hilary Letwin, exhibition curator, who provided an essay for the catalogue. “The faces of those doing that are often loosely drawn, devoid of detail, or completely obscured, but the language of everyday life is clear, in their gestures and bodies.” In the upper gallery, visitors will be able to see work byVancouver print and fibre artist Julie McIntyre. McIntyre incorporates a variety of domestic objects as the ground for a series of work that captures the complexities of one woman’s life journey. McIntyre’s grandmother, Lucy Mood McLeod McIntyre, travelled the world on cargo ships in the 1960s and 1970s, snapping hundreds of photos along the way. McIntyre mined her slides to create a record of her grandmother’s search for adventure outside of the confines of an “ordinary” life.The series consists of eight wearable hand-printed paper aprons, eight paper quilts and eight original artist books bound as handbags. “The form of aprons was

Views: Oslo, a 1960 work by Molly Lamb Bobak, is part of the new Talk of the Town exhibition. PHOTO RACHEL TOPHAM, CONTRIBUTED

chosen as the most recognizable domestic icon, symbolizing not only a traditional version of motherhood, but the ‘apron strings’ of social anxieties and expectations placed upon mothers and children,” writes McIntyre in an essay provided for the exhibition catalogue. “The quilts I have created reference the tidy, stacked compartments where precious things are stored and act as a metaphor for my grandmother’s restrained and secret life. Only when she travelled did she seem to be free.” McIntyre will be at the opening reception on Jan. 18. The gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave., and admission is by donation. See www.burnabyartgallery.ca.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 15

Sportsnow Steelers rally to end skid Grandview hopes to build on last week’s win By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The start of a new year is often when teams look to clean the slate. The Grandview Steelers are hoping 2018 will see more consistent results as they prepare for the playoffs. Exiting the Pacific Junior B Hockey League’s holiday layoff, the Steelers mustered their first win of the year on Saturday with a 5-2 victory over the Mission City Outlaws. A pair of goals from rookie Emerson Kostner, including the game-winner at 14:42 into the second period, propelled the Burnaby-based team to its first win in nearly a month. It ended a five-game losing skid, which included last Thursday’s 3-1 setback to the Richmond Sockeyes. “We played very tenaciously and finished a lot of our checks,” remarked head coach Stevan Matic on the win over Mission. “We played with some urgency and were more efficient in generating offence.” Grandview actually trailed early, as the Outlaws lashed out to a 1-0 lead at the 51 second mark.While Kostner tied it, Mission again jumped ahead 1:51 into the second period. But the Steelers stuck to their game plan of driving the puck deep, with Mateo Coltellaro cashing in a powerplay chance to make it 2-2. Kostner broke the tie, and Grandview grabbed a 4-2 lead on Brodie Crawford’s powerplay tally before the end of the middle period. In the third, Cale Dolan turned back all nine shots and finished a perfect 12-for12 after replacing Matteo Petrelli after Mission’s second goal. Richmond built up a 2-0 lead, on tallies from exGrandview players Nicolas Bizzutto and Braeden Gurney, before the game was 1:30 old and staved off the Steelers, who got its goal from Tomislav Zlomislic. The loss continued a slide that began on Dec. 10, the last time the two teams crossed paths. Since that time, Grandview has fallen Continued on page 16

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

Chancellor a 3-A measuring stick St.Thomas More hosts seven of the top-eight ranked 3-A senior boys basketball teams By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

When it comes to triple coverage, the St.Thomas More senior boys’ 52nd Chancellor Basketball Tournament this week has it down pat. Six of the top sevenranked 3-A teams will hit the hardwood at the Burnaby private school for a fourday mash-up, beginning 8:30 a.m. today (Wednesday) with No. 6-ranked Argyle taking on No. 7-rated G.W. Graham. The expectations are to expect anything, as the battle lines and measuring sticks will be drawn, and redrawn after each game leading up to Saturday’s 6 p.m. final. Atop the latest provincial poll, Burnaby’s Byrne Creek Bulldogs begin the tourney against unranked Brookswood (3:30 p.m.), while the host Knights draw Maple Ridge for a noon tipoff. Bulldogs’ coach Bal Dhillon zeroed in on one aspect when asked what he wants to see from his squad. “I want to see us rebound the ball well.We struggled on the boards a bit the last while so I’d like to see that improve,” said Dhillon. “If we can control the boards I’ll be happy.” The Bulldogs’ coach puts little stock in the polls, which were put out prior to Byrne Creek’s loss to defending provincial champion Rick Hansen 70-55 at their Abbotsford tourney final on Dec. 23. Last week, the Bulldogs returned the favour last week with a solid exhibition win over Hansen, who play tonight’s 8:45 p.m. spotlight game against Vernon. “Hansen is a very wellcoached, good team so they are dangerous,” noted Dhillon. “They were the bet-

ter team (on Dec. 23). ... I think there are some very good teams (at the Chancellor) that are not ranked who are very capable of beating those who are.” Among those already in the spotlight are No. 2 McMath, No. 3 Sir Charles Tupper, and No. 5 North Delta. Last year, STM knocked off Byrne Creek 65-56 in the final, with both teams using that as a springboard to a provincial tournament run. Although his program is in ‘reboot’ mode, with a young lineup, STM assistant coach/vice-principal Aaron Mitchell believes it’s in the challenge where the squad will gain a lot in terms of confidence, win or lose. “We always tell the kids we don’t book cupcake games for ourselves,” said Mitchell, who has handed the head coaching duties to Michael Cheung. Mitchell said putting together the 16-team tourney is always a tough puzzle, with the demands on each coach and the all-day format a juggling act. He’s pleased that, even with a few teams dropping out and some late replacements, that the weekend is full of great programs and esteemed coaches, like Maple Ridge’s Ken Dockendorf and Dhillon. “Our whole perspective is we always want to attract the good coaches and programs year-after-year, no matter how they stand in the rankings,” said Mitchell. “For teams at this time, they are coming off the holiday break and they just want to get back in the swing of things.” The opening day draw continues at 10:15 a.m. with McMath playing Robert Bateman, followed by STM-Maple Ridge at noon;

Stepping up: Byrne Creek Bulldogs’ coach Bal Dhillon gives instructions to six-foot-eight Majok Deng during a recent league match. The Bulldogs enter this week’s St. Thomas More Chancellor Invitational as the No. 1-ranked 3-A school in B.C. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

at 1:45 p.m.Tupper takes on honourable mentioned McNair, leading up to the Byrne Creek-Brookswood match at 3:30 p.m.; Fleetwood Park plays Steveston-

London at 5:15 p.m., Centennial takes on North Delta at 7 p.m., with Rick Hansen playing Vernon at 8:45 p.m. Quarter-final games are

slated for 3:30, 5:15, 7 and 8:45 p.m. on Thursday, while the semifinals go 7 and 8:45 p.m. on Friday.

Burnaby ice dancers carve out silver at nats

The Burnaby novice dance team of Miku Makita and Tyler Gunara got the medal run going at the 2018 Canadian Tire national skating championships at UBC on Tuesday. The pair, members of the Vancouver Ice Dance Academy who train at 8-Rinks’ Champs International Skating Centre of B.C., posted a final score of 95.08, just 1.74 points back of gold medalists Nadia Bashynska and Peter Beaumont of

Ontario. Makita and Gunara, entering their third season skating together, are building on last year’s strong results.They topped the Skate Canada Challenge, where they set a new novice ice dancing points record. The pair work under coaches Megan Wing and Aaron Lowe. After one day and one event, Burnaby’s Aleksa Rakic has a bead on the podium. The novice men’s skater, a mem-

ber of Champs program, stood second overall after the short program Monday at the national skating championships at UBC.The 13year-old collected 47.22 points for his performance, trailing Ontario’s Alec Guinzbourg by four points. Fellow Champs’ skater, Gabriel Blumenthal, stood ninth after the short program, while Shuma Mugii was 12th overall.The novice free program was skated Tuesday afternoon, after the NOW’s deadline.

A year ago, Rakic finished sixth in the novice event at the nationals.He received the 2016 B.C./Yukon region’s Most Promising Male award. Brian Le, a Champs’ skater in the junior men’s division, posted the sixth-best score in the short program on Monday. Local skaters will also be competing in junior women’s, senior women’s, senior men’s and ice dance events. Skating will continue all week at UBC.

16 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

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selling price for a new 2018 Rogue SL Platinum (AA00)/2017 Qashqai SL AWD (AA00). All Pricing includes Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,950) air-conditioning levy ($100), applicable fees, tire tax, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Certain conditions apply. ©2018 Nissan Canada Inc.

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only. Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2018 Rogue S FWD/2017 Qashqai S FWD MT at 1.99%/1.99% lease APR for 39/39 months equals monthly payments of $279/$238 with $2,495/$2,295 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 $13,372/$11,560. Lease Cash of $0/$0 is included in the advertised offer. ▲Models shown $38,420/$31,473

Sudden impact: Players from the Burnaby Rush and PoCo Gunners battle for the ball during a rain-soaked Metro Women’s Select B division soccer game at Cariboo Hill Secondary on Sunday. PoCo prevailed 2-0. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER (excluding 4x2 model)/2017 Qashqai (excluding FWD models) models purchased or financed with NCF at standard rates and delivered between Jan 3 - Jan 31, 2018. Offer consists of a discount deducted before taxes that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/finance and applied towards the purchase price of a select All-Wheel Drive vehicle from an authorized Canadian Nissan dealer. ^Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes

be to not sitting back but being aggressive on the puck and pushing the play. “Against Delta, you have to be able to match their speed and battle for possession.We have to get pucks in deep and force them to play a complete 200-foot game,” he said. Matic said general manager Aldo Bruno may use the Jan. 10 roster deadline to address some on-ice needs, but had no advance tip on whether or not something was imminent. “We’re always looking at ways to improve,” he said. “Every team is looking to make their lineup better, so it always depends upon the right deal.”

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Continued from page 15 out of second spot in the Tom Shaw Conference, and currently trail Richmond and North Van, who are tied for second, by eight points with a 19-12-1-2 record. “We’ve gone on runs and won and had runs of losing, so we have to find a way to compete with (the likes of first-place Delta and Richmond),” said Matic. “We have a tough stretch of games ahead of us and if we’re not thinking defence first against teams that average four, five goals a game we’ll struggle.” League-leading Delta, who is an imposing 30-2-0 on the season, presents the next challenge (Sunday, 7:15 p.m. at the Burnaby Winter Club). Matic said the key will

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 17

Looking for a new home? Start here.

How much has your home risen? BC Assessment vs sale prices SALE PRICES RISING MUCH FASTER

We’ve all seen the latest BC Assessment values – but how do they compare with how much homes in Burnaby and the TriCities are now selling for?

The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver reports the price of a local home (all property types combined) as having risen by considerably more than the above, when comparing December 2017 with one year earlier. Benchmark prices have risen 15.2% in Burnaby East, 18.3% in Burnaby South, 16.8% in Burnaby North, 20.7% in Port Moody, 21.6% in Coquitlam and a whopping 23.9% in Port Coquitlam, year over year.

According to B.C. Assessment, the average increase in residential property value in Burnaby is 7.13%, when comparing the latest figures to one year previously. In the Tri-Cities, which has seen a huge rush in real estate activity since the launch of the Evergreen Line SkyTrain extension, average BC Assessment values have risen even more – by 9.8% in Coquitlam, 11.35% in Port Coquitlam and 8.88% in Port Moody.

Across the whole of Burnaby and the Tri-Cities, MLS® sold data reveals that the median selling price for a detached home rose 21% year over year (December 2016 to December 2017) to $1,388,800. The median sale price of an attached home, such as a condo or townhouse, during the same period rose a massive 24.6%, to $588,000.

However, the latest B.C. Assessment values compare the value of a home on July 1, 2017, with the same date one year earlier. In the fast-moving world of Greater Vancouver real estate, that means these figures are already markedly out of date.

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18 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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CRUICKSHANK, G. Alan July 31, 1931 - December 20, 2017

Alan’s legacy is lived on through his wife Gillian Wright and his children Curtis and Gifford Wright, Daryl, Liana, and Ryan Cruickshank, and Dale Buchanan A Celebration of Life will be held at 2pm on January 13, 2017, at Queen’s Avenue United Church.

#!##" #$$%$% )-31 3,,) 1&4= >10 (3>+.=..1&5*0 433=&5*/ $>;; ?&8./ $;.: #3>-+/ #1.!= %5*;&+(0 "!*!;3* 9 !;35**3/ '35?!4?2 4!+.7<4!-8!56(3?8!&;/438

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OCEAN VIEW FUNERAL HOME Openings are available for part-time

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COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE SHOW

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If you have a passion for serving and assisting grieving families then this position is for you.

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

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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Passing away at the age of 86, Alan was a life time resident of New Westminster. A twenty year member of the Vancouver Vintage Car Club, Alan was a passionate Pilot, Mechanic, Realtor, and Train enthusiast. He had a passion for restoring Heritage Homes and started working on The Hendry-Gilley House in his final years.

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Greater Vancouver area, BC. Permanent, Full time Wage - $ 27.50 per/h Education: Secondary school 4!'ccA C0D<'C0a0_?Ae 96F0C'0_J0 1Q/ ]0NCAR ^GGH 9_+c'A)P Main duties: > 50NH N_H '_?0CFC0? JG_A?C<J?'G_ Lc<0FC'_?Ab > TC0FNC0 cN]G<?AR L<'cH H'..0C0_? 8GGH .GCaAb > Measure, cut, shape, assemble, and join lumber and 8GGH aN?0C'NcAb > UF0CN?0 N_H aN'_?N'_ a0NA<C'_+R )N_H N_H FG80C ?GGcAb > 7'? N_H '_A?Ncc H'..0C0_? ?C'a '?0aA NA C0D<'C0Hb > 7GccG8 0A?NLc'A)0H AN.0?] C<c0A N_H C0+<cN?'G_Ab > Supervise helpers and apprentices. Company’s business address: 208-7095 Stride Ave, Burnaby, BC, V3N 1T3 Please apply by e-mail: Hr.revit.construction@gmail.com White Crow Development Ltd Is looking for Construction helpers in the Greater Vancouver area, BC. Perm, Full Time (40 hours per week) Salary - $ 19.00 per/h 4!'ccA C0D<'C0a0_?Ae LNA'J 9_+c'A)R F)]A'JNcc] H0aN_H'_+P VG 06F0C'0_J0 C0D<'C0a0_?R ?CN'_'_+ 8'cc L0 FCG:'H0H L] employer. Main duties: BAA'A? A!'cc0H ?CNH0AF0CAG_`A 8'?) :NC'0H HN'c] ?NA!Ab Safely unload and move construction materials to work NC0NAb =c0N_Q<F 8GC! NC0NA L0.GC0 N_H N.?0C $GLAb Assist in assemble, erect and dismantle scaffolding and CNaFAb WN] F0C.GCa G?)0C H<?'0A NA C0D<'C0Hb Follow established safety rules. Company’s business address: 19-4160 Bond Street, Burnaby BC V5H 1G2 Please apply by e-mail: hrwhitecrow@gmail.com

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 19

RENTALS

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Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, 4?<aFO5GJ!O=0a0_?OU'c Tank & Demos, Paving, TGGcO;'C? 50aG:NcR TN:0C Stones, Jackhammer, 2N?0CO4080CR X'_0O4<aFAR Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-341-4446

FLOORING

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

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'%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*, A to Z CERAMIC TILES Installation, Repairs, Free Est. 604-805-4319

Roofing Expert 778-230-5717 50FN'CAOC0QCGG.O_08 CGG.AP All work guaranteed. Frank

PLUMBING (7:&%& @ ":1/3%& %-5%3"%:'%& %=5!7+%%1 537$%11"7:*!< 1*$% *:& 3%!"*(!%

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NAND’S PLUMBING & TILES LTD. Complete Renovations > Licensed Builder > Tc<aL'_+ > \0N?'_+ > \G? 2N?0C 3N_!A > @G'c0CA >Gas Fittings >Fireplaces .

604-767-2667

LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING

WINTER CLEAN-UP > Pruning 8 L*@'*; 8 /=** /?> 8/=#QQ#O' > XN8_ d ^NCH0_ WN'_?P SNOW REMOVAL (home) 25 yr exp. WCB. Insured. All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049

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

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

12( (. %/2,2 $.' %"0( (. 1.

Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca

$ ,+2)+<2) (!4+; *;0.97 $ &2<9;;)7 !<5 #+<5;.7 $ ,+2)+<2) '!+++<-7/ %+<,+ )."-+<-

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

ROOFING

HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. (WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

CONCRETE Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

PATIOS

CERAMIC TILING

EDUCATION

#5,!,65!/ !''5'&!,62 -!" 72 !$!5/!7/2 &+ (%!/5024 !**/56!,&')

HANDYPERSON

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GROOVY

HOUSES FOR RENT

BRAEMAR GARDENS (604) 359-0987 www.realstar.ca 320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

HOME SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT L.JJKIN:K15 RENOVATIONS Specializing in

Bathrooms & Ensuites

Working within your budget.

778-387-3626

K$9- :$; K-!+0L-# 8'33; D"('!-.

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/8%!1+)!'%&+ D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

MOVING #661/8#".7 51-034 GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1 702-

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Always Reddy Rubbish Removal WINTER CLEAN-UP

Residential / Commercial > 50AF0J?.<c > 50AFG_A'Lc0 > 50c'NLc0 > B..GCHNLc0 5N?0A All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson > 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

LOW COST

Rubbish Removal .

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MASTER CARPENTER

1"(&/ 0(-1,!'# +%,) (1.*$"'

Emil: 778-773-1407

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

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

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BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TO THE NEXT LEVEL

REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING .

[_?0C'GC O 96?0C'GC 4F0J'Nc'A? Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

604-724-3832

7=&(#*" /#!4&: =*#!4#!$ '#7(@2!4 #!4&:#@: ) &-4&:#@:

GUTTERS $133&7A799% ("&*<#<$ +*7' ("&*<#<$ 5<9- 7&!9/*" ()66 58402@ ,:>;=?:;:,=.

A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

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Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations.

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20 WEDNESDAY January 10, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Prices Effective January 11 to January 17, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE BC Grown Organic Fuji Apples from Clapping Chimp

MEAT

Organic Red, Yellow and Orange Hot House Peppers from Mexico

11.00kg

10.98kg

1.36kg (3lb)

Mini Red Seedless Watermelon

California Grown Blood and Red Cara Cara Navel Oranges

4.37kg

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

each

15.99lb

8.99lb *RWA – raised without antibiotics

946ml & 1L

assorted varieties

2/6.98 Broth Excluding Bone 2/7.98 Soup and Bone Broth Farmhouse Organic Gut Shot assorted varieties

Wedderspoon Organic Manuka Honey Pops and Drops

Amy’s Frozen Entrée and Bowls

assorted varieties

227-284g

6.49

6.49 GoMacro Bars and Macrobars

Maison Orphée Extra Virgin Olive Oil

assorted varieties 56-71g

2/5.98 2/5.98

Nature’s Path Organic Boxed Granola

assorted varieties

325-350g

Ryvita Crispbreads

GimMe Seaweed Organic Roasted Snacks

assorted varieties

2/3.00 5g 2/5.00 10g

4.49 8 pack 5.99 12 pack

200-250g

Plum-M-Good Organic Rice Cakes

Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Beverages assorted varieties

assorted varieties 95g

2/4.50

2/7.98

Prana Organic Chia Seeds assorted varieties

510-907g •

5.99

5.29 skim, 1 or 2% 5.59 3.25%

regular retail price

WELLNESS assorted varieties

20% off Regular Retail Price

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Whole Earth & Sea Vitamins Santevia Alkaline Water Pitchers, and Supplements Filters and More assorted colours assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Look To Choices’ Nutrition Team

assorted sizes

Regular Retail Price

Kerrisdale

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Yaletown

4.99

Want To Eat Healthier?

Platinum Naturals Multivitamins

assorted varieties

Sourdough Multiseed Bread or Organic Stoneground Wholegrain Bread

assorted varieties 4L

reg price 5.59-10.99

25% Off

Manitoba Harvest Hemp Hearts, Bites or Toppers

BAKERY

Dairyland Conventional Milk

Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free Oats and Oat Bran

assorted varieties

200-300g

2/7.00

2/4.98

1.89L

3.99

assorted varieties

114g Drops 120g Pops

Classic or Delicate 750ml

Danone DanActive, Daninio Drinkable Yogurt and Activia Yogurt

Choices’ Own Individual Quiche

assorted varieties

3.49 to 5.79

9.99 Robust 500ml 12.99

473ml

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.

35.25kg

DELI

Imagine Organic Broth or Soup

Kitsilano

Fresh BC Stealhead Fillets

19.82kg

GROCERY

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

7.99lb

Local Organic Bone-In Chicken Breast and Thighs

ORGANIC PORK

2.98

1.98lb

17.61kg

4.99lb

4.98lb

4.98

100% Grass Fed Sirloin Tip Roasts or Steaks

Whole Organic Chickens

itionists team of Dietitians and Holistic Nutr Whatever your health goal, Choices’ can make it happen. . • Find solutions for specialized diets cooked meals. e hom le • Get ideas for fast and simp yday meals. fruits and vegetables into your ever • Learn how to incorporate more one-on-one FREE a book , rds healthy living To get started on your journey towa while you shop. tions ques Team ition Nutr our of consult or simply ask members er Service, we can help you, ask Custom To find out more about how at ne onli us ts.com or visit email nutrition@choicesmarke . .com kets mar ices cho

1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

Commercial Drive

1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936

Burnaby Marine Way

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757