Burnaby Now February 14 2018 by Burnaby Now

NEWS 3

New digs planned for school district

COMMUNITY 11

Find spring break fun

BUSINESS 14

Dageraad’s Blonde wins gold FOR THE BEST LOCAL

COVERAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

GO TO PAGE 17

THE SOUND OF A NEW YEAR:

Traditional Korean drummers put on a show for shoppers at Lougheed Town Centre on Saturday. The performance was part of a Lunar New Year celebration hosted by the mall that also included a martial arts demonstration and a Lion dance. This year, Chinese New Year’s Eve is Feb.15, and the Year of the Dog begins Feb. 16. The celebrations go on for 15 days. For more photos, go to www. burnabynow.com. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER/ BURNABYNOW

BURNABY BOARD OF TRADE REACTS

Minimum wage hike too fast for business By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

By June 2021, the minimum wage in B.C. will rise to $15 – an jump the Burnaby Board of Trade says is happening too fast. Premier John Horgan announced the provincial minimum

wage would rise to at least $15.20 by 2021, following recommendations laid out by the Fair Wages Commission, the independent body tasked with making recommendations to guide the province toward a $15-an-hour minimum wage. The first increase will happen

along the lines of five or six years, and somewhere where it was linked in some fashion to the consumer price index so that it was a predictable and steady increase,” he told the NOW. In November, the Burnaby Board of Trade released a report warning the Fair Wages Commis-

sion against rushing increases to the minimum wage.The report was based on feedback Burnaby businesses provided to the board of trade, and, while overall businesses in the city supported a $15-an-hour minimum wage, many were concerned it would be Continued on page 8

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June 1, when it goes up $1.30 to $12.65 an hour. Subsequent increases will take place in June 2019, 2020 and 2021. But Burnaby Board of Trade president and CEO Paul Holden says the government’s approach is too hasty. “We were looking somewhere

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Newsnow A CLOSER LOOK

Time to move on for school district Burnaby will build a new building on the Schou site and restore and connect it to the heritage building

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When bugs rain down from the ceiling of your school district’s administrative building, it’s time for a change. Plans to replace the Burnaby school district’s 70-year-old offices at 5325 Kincaid St. have been afoot for more than a decade, but bugs falling from the board room’s ceiling onto school officials’ heads during a meeting a couple years ago was the final straw, according to vicechair Baljinder Narang. “You know those flimsy panels? I think that panel must have either displaced or cracked or something, and these things fell out,” she said. “That’s when we said, ‘OK, enough is enough.We need to move on this.’” Such events should be a thing of the past by about June 2021 with the construction of a new $15-million administrative building at the site of the Schou Education Centre at 4041 Canada Way. The recently announced project will include a restoration of Schou Street School, a 1914 heritage building that will be incorporated into the new facility via walkways. The project will be funded entirely by the sale of the Kincaid property, according to secretary-treasurer Russell Horswill. The current office was built in 1958 on what used to be rural land before the existing residential neighbourhood sprang up around it. The property is zoned public institution, but the official community plan for the area calls for residential, so the district has applied to have it rezoned. “The plan would be to rezone it in a way where

it matches the residential neighbourhood around it, so that would produce a number of residential lots that would then be put up for sale,” Horswill said, “and the land value of that disposition is going to be about $15.4 million, which is almost identical to the cost of what we need to build the new building.” While the provincial government gives district’s extra capital money to build new schools, there’s no funding for administrative buildings, he said, so the district has had to be creative to avoid money coming out of its operating budget. The Kincaid rezoning application was submitted in December. A more complicated rezoning application for the Schou Street School property went before city council on Dec. 6. That application requires a heritage revitalization agreement, including a detailed heritage assessment, conservation plan, restoration, and preparation of a maintenance plan. A landscape plan will also be required, including the retention of existing horse chestnut trees. The new school district offices will measure about 26,000 square feet total, with the heritage building representing about 40 per cent of that. The new section, a twostorey building, will go up on the east end of the site where the parking lot is now. A new building is an exciting prospect for district staff, according to superintendent Gina Niccoli-Moen, who’s worked at the Kincaid offices for 10 years. Decades of renovations and additions have turned the old buildings into a bit of a warren, according to

HOME FOR NOW School District No. 41 superintendent Gina Niccoli-Moen stands in front of the original school district office building

at 5325 Kincaid St. built in 1959. A recently approved plan will see the old offices demolished and the land sold to fund a new office to be built at 4041 Canada Way. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

HERITAGE Above, Schou Street School (now at 4041 Canada

Way) is pictured shortly after its construction in 1914. At right, deputy minister and superintendent of education Dr. J.F.K. English marks the official opening of the school board offices at 5325 Kincaid St. on June 3, 1959. PHOTOS CITY OF BURNABY ARCHIVES

staff. “Obviously, you know, we have an amazingly talented and professional group of people,” NiccoliMoen said. “It’s close knit and they’re highly collaborative, but you’re almost forced to be in a good way.

People are almost working on top of each other. There comes a time when we have to look at modernizing and updating work spaces.” The shortcomings of the current building range from not having enough

washrooms to not being within easy reach of transit. It also doesn’t have enough space to house all of the district’s departments, some of which currently operate out of different buildings around the city.

Then, of course, there are the environmental concerns, including the occasional ceiling bugs. “In this day and age, we should be able to provide a much better work Continued on page 4

DID YOU KNOW? SEVEN SCHOU FACTS 1. The land at 4041 Canada Way, where the Schou Continuing Education Centre currently sits, was donated to the school board in 1911 by the real estate firm of Leibly & Blumer in anticipation of increased settlement. 2. The Schou Street School

was built in 1914 to replace tents and temporary buildings that had been used for children in the Broadview neighbourhood. 3. The school was named after the street, which had been named after Nicolai Schou, Burnaby’s second

reeve. 4. This school was designed by Joseph H. Bowman (1864-1943), a specialist in school buildings, who was retained as the school board architect for South Vancouver and Burnaby. 5. One of Bowman’s first

designs for Burnaby was a utilitarian two-storey school that could be built with two classrooms and later expanded to eight rooms as the district’s school population grew; five such schools were built in 1908, and then four others in modified versions

between 1910 and 1916, including the Schou school. 6. Originally designed in the arts and crafts style, the character of the school was altered in 1964 when its original siding was covered in stucco and the windows were replaced, but

it has retained its original form and massing, including its front gabled entrance with recessed doorway and twinned square columns. 7. During the planned restoration, a cupola will be reintroduced on the school’s roof.

4 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now Burnaby school district plans for future growth Continued from page 3 environment for our employees,” Narang said. NOT THE FIRST PLAN This isn’t the first time the school board has announced plans for a new office building. In 2008, the all-Burnaby Citizens Association board announced it was going to

partner with the all-BCA council on a new building on city land near city hall that would house the district offices and the city’s parks, recreational and cultural services. The district and city agreed to split a $262,500 preliminary building design bill in May 2008. The plan was still alive

At the moment we enjoy such a good relationship with the city … but we’re not naive. in November 2009, when the city’s finance and civic development committee agreed to recommend

council spend another $350,000 to complete the preliminary design and cost estimate.

After the school board got permission from the ministry of education in 2010 to sell the Kincaid property, however, it reconsidered and ultimately decided to pull the plug on the partnership sometime in 2013 or 2014, according to Narang. “I think future growth was really a key issue and

independence because, you know, at the moment we enjoy such a good relationship with the city; we kind of have the same political affiliations, but we’re not naive,” she said. “Those things can change, and then we would be in a marriage that may not be that comfortable down the road for other people.”

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PIPELINE DISPUTE

B.C. wine industry is the pawn in a game of warring premiers

Save the date

Alberta’s Rachel Notley says she’s standing up for Alberta’s oil industry by putting a moratorium on British Columbia wine imports Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Alberta has halted all B.C. wine imports until further notice. It’s the province’s latest effort to put pressure on the B.C. government to stand down on environmental regulations it announced on Jan. 30 – ones that would restrict increased shipments of diluted bitumen, potentially hindering Kinder Morgan’s $7.4-billion Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project. “This is one good step to waking B.C. up to the fact that they can’t attack our industry without a response from us,” Alberta Premier Rachel Notley said last week This is the second time Alberta has retaliated against B.C.’s new rules. The first move was suspending talks around buying B.C.’s electricity, a deal that could see B.C. lose $500 million annually. “I know a lot of Albertans who love B.C. wine. Quite frankly, I’m one of them,” said Notley. “Just like I know a lot of British Columbians who love to drive

their cars, fly in planes and heat their homes using Alberta energy products.” The premier noted in 2017, B.C. wine imports equaled roughly 17.2 million bottles (about $70 million). “I’m also encouraging all Albertans, next time you’re thinking about ordering a glass of wine, think of our energy workers, think of your neighbours, think of our community, think about our province and maybe choose some terrific Alberta craft beer instead,” said Notley, adding her government doesn’t take the moratorium lightly. Restaurants Canada, an organization made up of 30,000 food service businesses, opposed Alberta’s decision and said it punishes small businesses and consumers. “As a country, we are trying to strike down domestic and international trade barriers and this decision moves us in the completely wrong direction,” Mark von Schellwitz, vice-president, Western Canada, said in a statement. Maurice Hamilton, own-

er of Pacific Breeze Winery in New Westminster, told the NOW three quarters of the wine industry is made up of small businesses. “The big guys could handle the downturn way better than the small guys. I just think it’s sad they would

I just think it’s sad they would pick on an industry that’s got nothing to do with the problem.

pick on an industry like that that’s got nothing to do with the problem,” he said, adding his winery doesn’t sell to Alberta but would welcome the business. “I don’t think (the moratorium) will last. I think Alberta’s just flexing their muscle, trying to get a reaction because they’re not happy.This will certainly do

FRESH CHOICES

that.” Once complete, the Edmonton-to-Burnaby pipeline expansion project would nearly triple the pipeline’s capacity. Alberta is eager to get its oil to overseas markets, but B.C. wants to look at restricting the increase in dilbit shipments until an independent panel can study whether if and how heavy oils can be safely transported and cleaned up, if spilled. The Alberta premier said her government is looking at other tactics should B.C. not comply. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has maintained the project is in the national interest and that it will get built. Last week, Premier John Horgan responded to Notley’s actions by saying he wouldn’t retaliate against her government’s “provocation,” and that other markets would be happy to take B.C. wine. “I don’t think it’s in anyone’s interests to have dueling premier,” he said at a press conference. Horgan said his focus is doing what’s best for B.C.

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

When oil and wine truly shouldn’t mix It’s possible that two politicians on opposite sides of a dispute might both be completely disingenuous. That doesn’t preclude one of them from being right. John Horgan’s attempts to be the premier who blocked a Trans-Mountain pipeline prompted a case of pinot gris-talliation recently, with Alberta Premier Rachel Notley spearheading a boycott of B.C.

wine. Notley is protecting Alberta’s oil and gas business. Horgan is defending B.C.’s tourism industry. But despite those similarly self-interested, protectionist concerns, Notley is wrong and Horgan is right. Notley’s willingness to conflate the daily movement of 890,000 barrels of oil with $160 million of wine imports is obtuse

When it comes to protecting Canada’s coastline, it’s easy to be too quick and nearly impossible to be too thorough – and not just because B.C. can’t apply water and vinegar to a spill. Notley sheds further credibility by advocating on behalf of Kinder Morgan’s project,

equating the pipeline with Confederation and accusing Horgan of “political game-playing” on the eve of the West Kelowna byelection.

The boycott also stirs up a corrosive sense of tribalism. Despite stereotypes about Calgary cowboys and Vancouver inner-children, our lumber and their beef are part of one large, interdependent economy. It’s that economy, including B.C. wineries and Alberta bistros, that is facing consequences because Notley seems to believe more oil spill reviews are

unnecessary. When it comes to protecting Canada’s coastline, it’s easy to be too quick and nearly impossible to be too thorough. Whatever their motivations, Notley’s decisions have been predicated on the world bequeathed to her. Horgan’s choices are based on the world the next generation will inherit.

MY VIEW GORDON SHANK

Attack on editor is an attack on democracy Democracy requires more than just holding elections. Under this criteria alone, Iran and North Korea would be considered democracies. There are many other critical components including: – fair elections – an effective opposition – free and critical press – checks and balances – etc. Burnaby is already facing a democracy deficit, and Mayor Derek Corrigan’s diatribe, “This time she has gone too far” (Burnaby NOW, Feb. 9), is yet another example of Corrigan’s authoritarian predispositions and disdain for being held to account. Corrigan and city council are so adverse to opposing views and accountability that they have referred to elections as “silly season” (Burnaby NOW, Jan. 14, 2014). In the absence of any elected opposition, the Lord Mayor rightfully lauds various committees and city employees who dedicate their efforts toward community enhancements. It’s also important to note that the city employees have a circular relationship with the mayor.Their trade unions “donate” huge sums of cash toward Corrigan’s election campaigns, then go on to negotiate their collective agreements with the city. This in itself is not unusual, but when CUPE Local 23, gave $91,125 to Corrigan’s

election campaign, and enjoys a rosy relationship, juxtaposed with Burnaby firefighters who only gave $4,000, and received hardball contract negotiation, one has to wonder if agreeing with the mayor equates to job security. The same could be said for the various community committees. Corrigan was right to praise their efforts, but it should be noted that these groups are not exactly grassroots community organizations. One must apply to join a sanctioned community group and will only

Burnaby is already facing a democracy deﬁcit.

be accepted once Corrigan himself gives his mayoral assent. Corrigan is an ex-officio member (member based on position), of all the committees. Knowing the mayor’s propensity to keep everything in the family, albeit his partisan family, this does not provide an aura of impartiality. Burnaby is entering a perilous era. In years past, the politically monolithic city hall dissented against all proposals made by other levels of government and criticized them incessantly. Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

The big guys could handle the downturn way better than the small guys. Maurice Hamilton, story page 5

ARCHIVE 1996

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When green isn’t so green

The City of Burnaby was 30 sports fields short based on need, according to estimates by Coun. Dan Johnston, but city council’s plans for new sports fields at the Burnaby Lake Sports Complex were met with opposition. Stephen Mancinelli, a member of the Burnaby Mountain Preservation Society, said the city should make better use of the fields it had instead of building new ones. “The new grass fields are anything but natural … they are biological dead zones,” he told council at a September meeting.

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 7

Opinionnow Exposés by media should be prized, not condemned Continued from page 6 Though costly and counterproductive, this policy did lead to an increased level of scrutiny. In stark contrast, it seems that now Corrigan and his posse agree with any and all proposals made by the provincial government, bar none. One cannot join Corrigan’s BCA party without certifying that they are a member of the B.C. NDP. This exacerbates our deficit in democracy. It did not go unnoticed that Corrigan’s attack on the free press included terms like, “she has gone too far,”“her zeal” and “she suggests.”Though factually correct, this is curious language to be coming from an ideological egalitarian theorist.When the gloves come off, it seems that the distinct phraseology of Corrigan’s party comes off too. Hailing from Northern B.C., and of First Nations ancestry, I can attest that electing a chief, affording them far-reaching powers, in the absences of accountability, is not an ideal form of governance.This rule applies across the board, regardless of being a First Nations band or Corrigan’s political tribe. Corrigan correctly cites the general public’s negative sentiments toward “some journalists,” but this is not because they are

shining a light on our political leaders, it’s because many of them have reduced themselves to being partisan hacks. As there are no elected opposition members in Burnaby, and that all of our municipal politicians are in lock-step with the current provincial government, exposés made by local media should be prized, not condemned. Mr. Corrigan’s unhinged attack on the editor of the Burnaby NOW, Burnaby’s last remaining community newspaper, is another nail in democracy’s coffin. Gordon Shank is the CEO of GS Consulting.

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Here’s what the rich don’t get about wages Steve Ferguson Since we on the bottom were stonewalled for a decade in the interests of big business, and now are completely priced out of being able to buy a home (among other things), I think this is fair. What the rich don’t understand is that we on the bottom don’t treat money like they do. We don’t invest in stocks or squirrel it away in offshore accounts. We spend it on our local economy. (“I can pay rent AND buy new pants this week?? Hot dog!”)

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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.

8 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Airbnb will now charge taxes tails.The devil will be in the details ... in terms of how those legislative changes, and how it actually gets implemented.” The partnership between the province and Airbnb – the first of its kind in B.C. – needed to happen, according to Small. She said sharing platforms are an important part of the tourism industry, but “we have to be mindful.” In Airbnb’s case, it can negatively impact rental stock, she said. More and more people are taking their units off the market and list-

ing them on Airbnb in order to make a quick buck, she told the NOW, which also impacts local hotels. “This is a great way for the province to step in and really be a leader in this to sign an agreement like this. It’s very exciting,” said Small. “I think Airbnb is recognizing that they do have to partner with government. ...That’s just part of being good business people.” There are 18,500 Airbnb providers operating in British Columbia.

The City Engineering Department will be commencing its annual program of flushing and cleaning watermains on January 23rd 2018 to May 31st 2018. This activity may cause pressure fluctuations, some discoloration and sediment in the water supply reaching your home or business. These conditions should be of short duration and do not pose a health hazard. If your water appears discolored after our crews have finished flushing, clear your water by running a cold water tap.

Wage hike happening too quickly: BBOT

Continued from page 1 implemented too quickly, according to the report. Holden criticized Thursday’s announcement for doing just that, adding he was “disappointed that it wasn’t a longer timeline and that also it’s frontloaded.” “It’s 11.5 per cent in the first increase, it’s a 9.5 per cent increase in the second

one, which I think a lot of businesses are going to find difficult to handle,” he added. But there is one saving grace, according to Holden. “The stages have been laid out clearly so people know what the timelines are and what the increases will be, which does allow for some predictability for busi-

nesses to plan and to adjust,” he said. B.C.’s current minimum wage is $11.35 an hour. Minimum wage across the country ranges from $10.85 to $14 an hour. By October of this year, Alberta will be become the first province to hit a $15-an-hour minimum wage, rising $1.40 from $13.60. Ontario will be the

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second province to hit $15 as of January 2019. An announcement regarding the minimum wage for other workers covered by Employment Standards in B.C., including agricultural workers, liquor servers, live-in home support workers, resident caretakers, and live-in camp leaders, is still outstanding.

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ing, according to Finance Minister Carole James, and the latter will be invested in tourism.The province estimates Airbnb will bring in around $16 million annually through the PST and an additional $5 million through the MRDT. “It’s a good thing,” said Nancy Small, executive director of Tourism Burnaby. “This is a creative and good thing for the industry.” Small said it’s too early to say what kind of impact the additional funds will have to the organization’s budget. “It will depend on the de-

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Burnaby firefighters used the Jaws of Life twice over the weekend to rescue people involved in two separate crashes. Emergency crews responded to a two-vehicle collision at Kingsway and 14th Avenue at about 10:30 p.m. on Friday. At the scene, they found a flipped crossover vehicle with a woman trapped inside. Firefighters cut away the

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 9

News now

ACCIDENTS

Crashes leave people trapped in vehicles

Jaws of Life: Firefighters and paramedics attend to a woman extricated from a flipped vehicle after a twovehicle crash on Kingsway Friday night. PHOTO RYAN STELTING

10 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now BUSINESS

Burnaby Board of Trade pleased with Family Day announcement February to the third Monday of the month starting in 2019, aligning it with provinces, including Ontario and The Burnaby business Alberta and some Americommunity is applauding can states. the province’s decision to Burnaby Board of Trade align Family Day with other provinces across the country president and CEO Paul Holden said he starting next year. was happy with Premier John the decision and Horgan made the hoped it would reannouncement move what has Friday afternoon, been “a significant calling it “the right inconvenience” for thing to do for the business combusinesses small munity. and large.” “Our member“(It’s) better ship voiced overfor families who whelming support may be spread out Paul Holden to have Family across the counboard of trade CEO Day aligned with try,” added Horgan other jurisdictions. Having in a statement. “This gives advocated on their behalf families an opportunity to these last few years, I am schedule and spend more pleased to see the province time with loved ones from respond positively to our efother provinces.” forts,” Holden said. The change will see The Burnaby Board of B.C.’s Family Day moved from the second Monday in Trade has been lobbying the Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

For the record Saturday, June 2 in the Heights. The date that ran in the paper was taken off of the Heights poster. A corrected version of the poster and article are available online at www. burnabynow.com.

An article in the Feb. 9 edition of the BurnabyNOW indicated that the 2018 Hats Off Day parade and street festival were set for Saturday, June 3.That is incorrect.This year’s event is happening

government to change Family Day from the second to third Monday of February since it was implemented by the previous B.C. Liberal government in 2013. Last year, the board sent a letter to the government

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 11

Communitynow

Top spots for spring break fun in Burnaby Julie MacLellan FAMILY TIES

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

I know, I know.You’ve barely recovered from the Christmas holidays and suddenly, there it is, staring you in the face: spring break. Local parents who are facing the annual scramble to find fun and care for the kids over those two weeks in March need look no farther.We’ve looked around Burnaby and come up with these ideas to help local families keep the kids busy and amused during spring break. Note that this year’s spring break runs from March 19 to 29 and runs into Easter weekend (Good Friday is March 30, and Easter Monday is April 2). Registration for numerous spring break camps and programs is already underway, so be sure to get started soon. Here are some ideas to help steer you in the right direction: SHADBOLT CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Burnaby’s arts centre on Deer Lake is once again offering a variety of spring break programs for kids. Youngsters can enjoy the full-day Shadbolt Arts Jam, for six- to 10-year-olds, which offers a variety of dance, music, drama and visual arts options in the first week of break, or fullday Shadbolt Circus Camp (for seven- to 12-year-olds), which offers up skills such as unicycling, juggling, acrobatics, aerials, theatre skills and more in the second week. Kids can also take part in a variety of partial-day courses including drama, dance, writing and more. Check out www.shadbolt centre.com to find the Winter Arts Guide for all the details, or register at www. burnaby.ca/webreg. 4CATS ART STUDIO This popular arts studio in the Heights (4676 Hastings St.) is once again offering ChooseYour Own Adventure Camps for kids aged six to 10.You can choose from a variety of morning and afternoon, two- and three-day options. Kids can choose from a variety of mediums including hand-building with earthenware clay, throwing clay on the wheel, acrylic painting on canvas and paper, water-

colour painting, technical and experimental drawing, collage and polymer clay. Check out www.4cats. com or go directly to www. tinyurl.com/4CatsCamps. ARTSPACE Artspace Children’s Art Centre (4588 Hastings St.) offers art exploration camps for school-aged children (ages five-and-a-half to 10) from March 19 to 23 and March 26 to 29.You can choose from a week of halfdays or a week of full days, with after-camp care optional. Children experience visual and performing arts classes in the morning, with afternoon outings to local parks. See www.artspacefor children.com or call 778989-9051. BURNABY ART GALLERY Burnaby Art Gallery offers Spring Art Days, with sessions for children aged four and five, and separate sessions for kids aged six to nine. Budding artists get an introduction to painting, drawing, sculpture and storytelling.The gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Check out www.burnabyartgallery. ca or call 604-297-4422 for information. See www. burnaby.ca/webreg to sign up. NIKKEI NATIONAL MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTRE The Nikkei Centre is hosting a Spring Break Manga Camp from March 19 to 23, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.The camp, aimed at kids aged nine to 12, will introduce young artists to this popular genre of illustration in comics – with workshops with local comic artists and cultural activities led by teachers of Japanese arts and crafts. At the end of the week, everyone will take home a comic booklet of their own manga. See centre.nikkeiplace.org or call 604-777-7000, ext. 110. BURNABY VILLAGE Once again, Burnaby Village is hosting its spring break Heritage Adventure Camp for six- to nine-yearolds. Children can play heritage games, try out toys from the past, decorate spring-themed cookies, listen to stories, and enjoy arts and crafts. Camps run March 19 to 23 and March 26 to 29, with after-camp care available. See www. burnabyvillagemuseum.ca or call 604-297-4565. BURNABY PARKS AND RECREATION

PAST TIMES: The Trollsons play games with kids during a scavenger hunt at Burnaby Village Museum during a past spring break. The museum is once again offering spring break fun for kids. PHOTO NOW FILES

The City of Burnaby’s parks, recreation and culture department is once again offering a host of spring break camps at a variety of city locations. Bonsor Recreation Complex has Kindergarten Club and a new Byte Camp for video game design; Cameron Recreation Complex has spring break camps for sixto nine-year-olds; Charles Rummel Centre has Camp Madawaska for six- to 12-year-olds; Creekside Youth Centre has Camp Madawaska Leadership Camp for 11- to 15-yearolds; and Willingdon offers Babysitter’s Basics, Spring Ventures and Kinder Ventures. Edmonds Community Centre offers a number of different programs, including Exclusively Arts, Spring Break Spectacular and out-trips for youth (including bowling and gokarting).Wesburn Community Centre also offers multiple options, including Spring Break Spectacular and Spring BreakYouth Zone, with after-camp care options available. See www.burnaby.ca/ webreg to sign up, or see www.tinyurl.com/Burnaby SpringBreak2018. SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Once again, SFU is back with an array of spring break camp options for all ages (from as young as four to as old as 18).The youngsters in your house can en-

On the move: Students in the Shadbolt Centre’s Youth In Motion junior company perform during a past Art on the Spot event at the Shadbolt. The centre is once again offering arts programs for kids over spring break, including dance programs. PHOTO NOW FILES

joy golf, soccer or volleyball camps, take part in out trips or sign up for Leadership Camp – all with post-camp care options available. See www.sfu.ca/camps for all the details and registration information. CANLAN ICE SPORTS BURNABY 8 RINKS Burnaby 8 Rinks offers both on-ice and off-ice options for the kids in your household. Hockey-related camps include skills-specific offerings (Skating, Shooting and Scoring; Body Contact and Checking; Powerskating and Hockey Skills; Puckhandling and more) as

well as a Hockey Tips for Tots camp for skaters aged four to six. Off the ice, kids can take part in an Extreme Ball Sports Camp or an Olympic Spirit Week. Check out www.icesports.com/ Burnaby8Rinks (under Programs) for all the details. Burnaby 8 Rinks is at 6501 Sprott St. ROMAN TULIS EUROPEAN SOCCER SCHOOL Once again, the soccer school is offering spring break soccer camps in both the first and second week of spring break.The camps, at Fortius Sport and Health (3677 Kensington Ave.)

give local kids a chance to work on all aspects of their soccer game. Check out www.romantulis.ca (see the link under Soccer Camps). CLIFF AVENUE UNITED FC SOCCER CAMP The soccer club is once again offering spring break camp options for boys and girls, ranging from U8 to U12.The fifth annual camp is set for Burnaby Lake West and runs from March 19 to 29. See www.cliffavenue soccer.com. Do you know of another spring break program? Send ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@ burnabynow.com.

12 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

YEAR OF THE DOG

Chinese New Year: a basic guide for beginners Kacy Wu

editorial@burnabynow.com

Chinese New Year is coming up and if this is your first time celebrating, here’s what you need to know. This year, Chinese New Year’s Eve is Feb.15, and the Year of the Dog begins Feb.16. The New Year’s Day falls on a different date each year, normally between Jan. 21 and Feb. 20, as it is based on the Chinese lunar calendar. The celebrations go on for 15 days, ending on the 15th of the lunar calendar in January, which is the Lantern Festival. WHY IS IT CALLED THE YEAR OF THE DOG? Ancient Chinese people use zodiac animals to date the years. That’s why each lunar year is named after the Chinese animal zodiac. Twelve animals were used to repeat a cycle of 12 years. In order, the animals are rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. The animal that represents each year also tells a lot about personality characteristics. People who were born in the Year of the Dog are often described as independent, serious, loyal and responsible, while their weaknesses might be that they are sensitive, stubborn and emotional.

WHAT ARE THE NEW YEAR’S TRADITIONS? Just like celebrating Christmas, it is a tradition for families to have New Year’s Eve dinner together. This is a reunion dinner, especially for family members who study or work far away from home. In northern China, the common dishes are steamed fish, dumplings, roasted duck or chicken, while in the south sometimes people celebrate with hot pot, which contains a variety of vegetables, mushrooms, meatballs and meat. RED ENVELOPES It is a tradition for senior family members to give junior members red envelopes, which is a form of cash gifts. The amount can range from a few dollars to quite a lot. Usually, young kids, students and unmarried adults will receive red envelopes from the family. At the workplace, it is also common for bosses to give their employees a red envelope.

bring all the good luck to the family living in the house. To be more specific, “upside down” means “Dao” in Chinese, which means “coming,” and “Fu Dao” means the good fortune is coming to the household. TEMPLE VISIT The new year time is one of the busiest seasons for Buddhist temples. People start visiting temples on New Year’s Eve, around midnight. It is believed lighting incense and praying at the temple earlier in the New Year will wel-

come good spirits and deities coming to the household sooner. The new year experience at the temple is different compared to other celebration routines. It is more quiet and refreshing. What you can expect in Buddhist temples are incenses, special templemade Chinese food, beautiful lanterns and chanting. KacyWu is a reporter for BurnabyNOW’s sister paper, Richmond News.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 13

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14 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Business now

Dageraad adds a gold medal to its trophy case Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Dageraad Brewing is going to have to buy a bigger trophy case. The Burnaby brewery took home a gold medal for its Blonde beer in the inaugural Gold Medal Pints competition, a new addition to the Gold Medal Plates culinary competition and Olympic fundraiser held earlier this month in Kelowna. Dageraad’s Blonde beat out nearly 50 other beers from across the country on its journey to the top of the podium. At the Kelowna event, Dageraad went head to head against the top five finalists, including Original 16 (Great Western, Saskatchewan); Nectarous (Four Winds, B.C.); Headline Milk Stout (North Brewing, N.S.); and Péché Mortel (Dieu du Ciel, Que.). In the end, the competitors were no match for the Blonde.

Taking home silver was Four Winds’ Nectarous while Dieu du Ciel’s Péché Mortel went away with a bronze medal. “It's an amazing moment to be standing on the podium in between our buds at Four Winds and legendary Montreal brewery Dieu Du Ciel,” read a statement on Dageraad’s Facebook page. Dageraad Brewing is located at unit 114-3191 Thunderbird Cres.

release. “It’s clear that the printing industry’s adoption of sustainable business solutions is not only about good

ANOTHER BURNABY WINNER Burnaby-based Mitchell Press Ltd. has been recognized globally for its “expansive” recycling program. The printer was among 14 companies around the world to receive Kodak’s 2017 Sonora Plate Green Leaf Award.The award program, now in its fourth year, is meant to recognize companies that go above and beyond when it comes to creating operational initiatives that reduce environmental impact, according to an industry press release. Mitchell Press, a com-

environmental stewardship, it’s about sustaining and growing each printer’s business,” said Richard Rindo, general manager of worldwide sales, print systems division, and vice-president of Eastman Kodak Company, in the release. “The adoption of SONORA Plates is just one step in a continuum of integrating environmentally friendly materials and managing a clean, healthy business environment.” For more information on Mitchell Press and the services it provides, go to www. mitchellpress.com.

It’s about sustaining and growing…

Top of the podium: Dageraad brewery manager Mitchell Warner, centre, takes a sip from Dageraad’s winning beer. Dageraad Brewing took home gold for its Blonde brew at the inaugural Gold Medal Pints competition – part of Gold Medal Plates held in Kelowna earlier this month. PHOTO FACEBOOK

mercial printer operating in South Burnaby, earned the Sonora award for its recycling program, which sees paper, ink, cardboard, wood and plastics sent to the recy-

cling bin. The facility’s HVAC and IT systems also help the company save energy, and old electronics and other materials are often donated

to charities.The company also collects information on individual projects to provide clients with information to track their environmental footprint, noted the

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 15

City now #WILDLIFEWEDNESDAY

Arts council seeks volunteers for board of directors Are you interested in the arts? Are you involved in the Burnaby community? The Burnaby Arts Council is looking for directors to help spearhead the work of the non-profit organization. A notice in the group’s February newsletter says they’re currently seeking “dynamic professionals with a strong knowledge of and a passion for the arts.” If you have skills in community engagement – such as corporate sponsorship, fundraising and business development – then why not check it out? You’ll want to apply with a cover letter and resumé. Check out www.burnabyartscouncil.org, email info@ burnabyartscouncil.org or call 604-298-7322 for information.

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY February 9th CORPORATE FLYER

JUST A LITTLE TLC: A silver-haired bat is seen here enjoying a mealworm while in care at the Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C.

in Burnaby. The bat was found inside a garage, not moving and acting lethargic. The team took the bat in and gave it a thorough examination, provided fluids and food, and gave it a flight test to test its abilities. After having a remarkable bounceback from its initial condition, it was determined by the team the bat was grounded and dehydrated, and even found itself possibly trapped in this space, making it weak. With its rejuvenated spirit and proven ability to self-feed and fly, it was determined to be fit for release and on a lovely evening was sent back to the wild. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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professional talks

16 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER

Q A

201-5050 Kingsway, Burnaby | 604-908-9783 | howardlouie.ca

ASK A REALTOR® Did you know the Vancouver Empty Homes Tax deadline was extended?

As 2017 was the ﬁrst year this tax is in effect, the City of Vancouver has granted an extra month for you to complete your declaration. The JENNY WUN PREC deadline has now been extended to Associate Broker March 5th, 2018. If you are a Burnaby resident with an investment property in Vancouver, you must still declare. Failure to declare by the new deadline will result in your property being deemed vacant and subject to a tax of 1% of its assessed taxable value, plus a $250 penalty. This information is good to know in case the same tax is ever introduced to other parts of Greater Vancouver. Do you have questions about the tax? You should speak to a Real Estate Specialist today. Contact Jenny Wun for more information. 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

ASK A SENIOR HOUSING SPECIALIST

Q A

7230 Acorn Ave., Burnaby 604-526-2248 parcliving.ca/Mulberry

I went to your Burnaby location inside the Sears store and found that you were no longer there. The Sears staff told me that you had moved to Richmond. I was wondering why you made this move? Are you planning on opening a store in Burnaby again?

Our move from the Burnaby Sears store was not by choice. I had been inside Sears since 1980 and owner/ operator of the Coin & Stamp shop since 1983. Sears went into bankruptcy protection in June. We were expecting Sears to come out of this a leaner company and had plans to stay there for a long time. Unfortunately in midOctober, Sears went totally bankrupt and announced liquidation of all their stores. We planned on staying thru Christmas to sell off much of our supplies and then move to our second location ( in Richmond) and try to make plans to reopen somewhere in Burnaby. Plans do always work out. Our Richmond store was given a eviction notice so the complex could be demolished and condos built. I started looking for a new location and was fortunate to ﬁnd a perfect location for a store. Only three blocks further south of my old store and three times as large. I had to make the decision to only have one large store in Richmond. Our grand opening was on February 10, only a week ago. We have not forgotten our Sears customers. A lot of you have be calling and visiting us . We have set up a system where you can call us and we can deliver into Burnaby and New Westminster . Some clients have been arranging a meet in New Westminster where they can pick their order. I am working in this store six days a week, Monday to Friday from 9:30 to 6:00 and Saturday from 9:30 to 5:30. We are closed on Sunday at the moment but are considering opening on Sundays by summer time. Our new address is 6960 No 3 Road, Richmond. We are on the corner of No 3 and Granville, across from Richmond city hall. We have parking off Granville just before No 3 Road. Our Richmond phone number remains the same 604 278 3235 and email westrncns@telus.net.

ASK A COIN & STAMP SPECIALIST

I bought a few $20 for $20 from the Royal Canadian Mint and decided I did not want them anymore. The bank would not take them and they sent me to your store, however, you would not take them either. What is going on with these coins?

When is the best time to move into a retirement living community?

While there’s no set time for making this decision, it’s never too early to ponder a move into a retirement living community. In fact, most of our residents tell us they wish they MONICA WEBB moved in sooner! When day-toSales Manager day chores and maintenance of your home become a burden or you worry about your safety, a retirement residence may be the answer to stress-free living. At PARC Retirement Living, our goal is to provide you with a supportive and safe place to live, where you’ll thrive and enjoy an active, independent lifestyle. Our residents have access to our Independent Living+ program which includes nutritionally-balanced chef-prepared meals, transportation, a wellness nurse, physical and brain ﬁtness, and regular social events. Contact us for more information and to book a tour.

WESTERN COIN & STAMP

Canadian home prices have been climbing for years, but with the introduction of new mortgage rules and January’s Bank of Canada rate hike, will prices continue to rise in 2018?

According to some industry experts, the answer is they likely will. Low supply causing prices to spike with both HOWARD LOUIE Manager, Mortgage Broker markets continuing to face low supply, prices could be pushed upwards this year.“When you have weak supply responses, as you do in these markets, prices have nowhere to go but up. Condo segment leading price growth in Metro Vancouver’s condo segment, which contributed to the benchmark price of all properties in the region increasing 16.6 per cent year-over-year in January.“The sharper drop in new listings in January strengthened the hand of the sellers that remain in the market. This is especially the case in the condo segment where prices have outpaced those in all other categories in the past year”

Q A

This is a problem with these coins. They were immensely popular and sold out immediately. Then the banks were ﬂooded with these coins being returned. It turns out that all of these coins were bought by people using credit cards, receiving points or cash back. This is why the banks do not want them. The Royal Canadian Mint will not take them. The Royal Canadian Mint has now stopped producing these type of coins as they were being ﬂooded with complaints from people trying to get their money back. Therefore, this is why I will not take them. JIM RICHARDSON

Western Coin & Stamps 6960 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, BC 604-278-3235

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TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE PLEASE CALL 604.444.3451 FOR MORE INFORMATION ASK A PRE-ARRANGED ADVISOR

Q A

Why should we pre-arrange our funeral/ cemetery services in advance?

By pre-planning and prearranging your own funeral/ cemetery services, you can find the best possible options within your budget. You can also lock in the cost based on today’s ALICE TSUNG Manager, Community & prices. With funeral and cemetery Prearrangement Services costs increasing every year, it’s a real benefit for your family as well as sound financial planning. It also provides peace of mind to your loved ones by reducing their emotional and financial stress at the time of need. Like a living will, your prearranged choices specify your wishes in advance. Your loved ones will have a permanent record of your preferences in the future. Let us help your loved ones by taking care of your future funeral/ cemetery services. FOREST LAWN & OCEAN VIEW CEMETERY & FUNERAL HOME

Burnaby 604-762-0390 Contact: alice.tsung@dignitymemorial.com or 604-328-6079 • www.dignitymemorial.ca

ASK A PHARMACIST

Q A

February is Heart Health Month. How do I maintain a “healthy heart?”

Aside from taking prescribed medications, here are some tips to help prevent heart disease (or Coronary Artery Disease/CAD): Elaine & Miguel Your Pharmasave • Quitting smoking is the most Pharmacists important step you can take to quickly and significantly reduce your risk of developing CAD. • Eat a healthy diet low in salt and fat and high in fibre, fresh fruits, legumes, nuts, and seeds. Avoid saturated fat, trans fat, fried foods, and refined carbohydrates. • Drink alcohol in moderation. • Have your sugar and cholesterol levels checked regularly. • Get regular exercise. Regular physical activity lowers the heart rate, improves cholesterol levels, helps control high blood pressure, and can help you lose weight. • Manage stress. This also benefits those with high blood pressure and reduces the levels of some hormones that may increase the risk of having a heart attack.

Pharmasave Greystone Village #10-1601 Burnwood Drive,

(604) 428-2648

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 17

Sportsnow

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

Teams go to the line for B.C. berths Late start

Byrne Creek, Burnaby South enter Lower Mainlands as their divisions’ top seeds While the spotlight is shining bright on Pyeongchang, there’s another light shining locally as high school basketball playoffs take centre court. Fresh off a decisive win over the Burnaby South Rebels in the Burnaby-New West senior boys championship final last week, the Byrne Creek Bulldogs enter the 3-A Lower Mainlands as the No. 1-seed. The Bulldogs, who defeated the Rebels 9066 to cap the local league series, will take on the winner of Steveston-London/Windermere game (played Tuesday, after the NOW’s deadline) for a quarterfinal game tonight (Wednesday), 7:30 p.m. at Byrne Creek. The other local 3-A senior boys team in play is the St.Thomas More Knights, who were up against Prince of Wales yesterday in a key battle.The Knights entered the Lower Mainlands as the No. 6-seed, and if successful will move on to play No. 3 Charles Tupper in Vancouver tonight.

On the 4-A front, Burnaby South holds the No. 1 spot to start the Lower Mainlands, and will take to the floor tonight, 7:30 p.m. at home against the winner of Tuesday’s Burnaby North/Killarney game. Also in contention are No. 10 seed Burnaby Central who played David Thompson on Tuesday. A win would earn Central a game against No. 2 Kitsilano. Burnaby Mountain, the 11th seed, faced Sir Winston Churchill yesterday, with the victor advancing to play No. 3 Vancouver College. In 2-A action, Cariboo Hill faces a mustwin tilt with McRoberts on Thursday at R.C. Palmer.The Burnaby team enters as the No. 8 seed, while McRobert was ranked ninth. A victory would catapult the Chargers into the Richmond Oval-hosted quarterfinals on Monday. In senior girls basketball, St.Thomas More plays host today (Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.) to the winner of a Seycove/Notre Dame qualifi-

er. If they win, the Knights would draw in for Thursday’s semifinal, 8:15 p.m. also at STM. The final is slated for Saturday, 5 p.m. For Burnaby Central, the 3-A Lower Mainlands, also known as the Crehan Cup, got off to a great start Saturday with a 65-54 decision over Killarney, thanks to a 28-point effort from Jalynne Huynh.The No. 8-seed Wildcats guard set the tone with eight threepointers. Burnaby Central took on McMath Tuesday for a ticket into Thursday’s semifinals at Carson Graham. Burnaby North took a hard-fought 66-49 loss from John Oliver in their opening game. The Vikings, seeded 10th, led 15-10 after one quarter but trailed 33-30 at the half before the Jokers pulled away. Mika Kurashasi led Burnaby North shooters with 10 points.They are in a must-win position today against the loser of the Central/ McMath (5 p.m. at Lord Byng) match.

Underdog role suits Steelers coach

Grandview draws regular season champ Delta in best-of-seven conference semifinal

By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The well-documented story of David and Goliath is always popular come playoff time. The Grandview Steelers are hoping that the Delta Ice Hawks have forgotten it. The Pacific Junior B Hockey League playoffs started this week with Grandview drawing the biggest challenge in facing Delta in a best-of-seven conference semifinal. The Ice Hawks wrapped up an incredible regular season run with the league’s best record, at 37-4-0-3.That’s four regulation losses.

As daunting as it seems on paper, Steelers head coach Stevan Matic feels this is an opportunity to expand on what has been a solid run to end the regular season at 25-16-1-2. “All the work we put in over the past few months is about to pay off,” said Matic, while acknowledging the challenge ahead. “We definitely heated up over the last few weeks and had a chance to rest some of our players (Sunday) for the series. It’s going to be a tough one.” The series started Tuesday (after the NOW’s deadline) in Delta, and continues with Game 2 tonight (Wednesday), 8 p.m. at the Ladner Leisure Centre.

It continues Friday at Burnaby Winter Club (7 p.m.), with Game 4 going Sunday, 7:15 p.m. in Burnaby. Grandview wrapped up the season with a 4-2 loss to Richmond on Sunday, with a number of regulars in the stands. Prior to that, they reeled off a 6-2 run that featured a pair of victories over the Ice Hawks, including a 2-1 regulation win on Feb. 4. They also bested Delta 2-1 in overtime last month. It was a glimpse into what Delta brings to the rink and how the Steelers have to play if they hope to extend their season. “(Delta’s) speed – they are very

explosive and we have to slow them down somehow,” said Matic. “It’s going to take a five-man unit approach, and then we have a lot of confidence in (goaltender Cale Dolan).When you have great goaltending you have a chance.” The playoffs continue with Game 2 tonight (Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Ladner), Game 3 on Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Burnaby Winter Club, and Game 4 on Sunday, 7:15 p.m. at BWC. If necessary, the series will continue Feb. 20 (in Delta), Feb. 25 (at BWC) and Feb. 27 (in Delta). For the full version of this story, go to www.burnabynow.com.

for Lakers

Burnaby mines later rounds for size, skill By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

They could only watch others feast during the first four rounds of the Western Lacrosse Association’s junior draft last week. But once the got their turn, the Burnaby Lakers filled their plate with a solid sampling of incoming potential for the 2018 season. The Lakers, who moved their first four selections in a series of trades over the past few years, had to sit before taking former junior Laker Tyler Vogrig with the 35th pick. The righthander has followed the Ricky Nelson song,Travelin’ Man, as a road map when it comes to lacrosse. This past year he played for Delta. In just six games, the 21-year-old struck for 11 goals, before suffering a knee injury. He also played for Coquitlam’s juniors, but his best season in the circuit was as an aged-up rookie in Burnaby when he tallied 33 goals in 15 games. “He’s known as a goal scorer and a good all-round player,” noted senior Lakers general manager Kevin Hill. “If he’s able to play (this season) we figure he could be a good fit for us and bolster our depth.” He transferred to the University of Charlotte, after starting his postsecondary studies and athletic career with High Point University. Burnaby used its second selection, 42nd overall, on New West’s Tommy Robertson.With the 44th pick they scooped up Quebec native and New West’s junior Brine Rice. For the full version of this story, go to www.burnabynow.com.

BURNABY THEN AND NOW!

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 • 1 - 2:30 PM

Join Lisa Codd, Curator at the Burnaby Village Museum for a photographic history of Burnaby... and much more. To register, please RSVP at

778-300-2389

CHARTWELL’S NEWEST BOUTIQUE-STYLE RETIREMENT RESIDENCE IN BURNABY Presentation Centre: 3787 Canada Way Suite 110, Burnaby, BC • 778-300-2389

18 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Looking for a new home? Start here.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 19

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WYNWOODGREEN.CA

Artist rendering only.

This is not an offering for sale. Such offering can only be made by way of disclosure statement. Wynwood Green is developed by Anthem 585 Austin Developments LP. Renderings, sketches, plans and ямБnishes are representational only. Prices subject to change. E&O.E

20 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 21

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

burnabynow.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

Or call to place your ad at

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

604-444-3000

Email: classiﬁeds@van.net

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES FUNERAL SERVICES

OBITUARIES

ADVERTISING POLICIES *--,C5@=72 '@A926A8 $2@5A6,12A8 ,12A (C,1G2 (C #@C92CA8 @C92CA "C1A "C @15 &012C@7 %,,5A ',4H@C2 6, #@<,C &012C@7 $,42A @15 '24262C?2AF !,0 :@1 A@J2 0H 6, 6D,0A@15A ,- 5,77@CA// ? $(.:00@ (E*&' 7 RD&>:/&' !3.9-(*' %H*&>:0 ">(G3'&>A ? =&>G&; :00 B:3/9;) .H0/H>&; :*' >&03<3(*;A ? '>&-:/3(*2*H>3:0 =&>G3.&) '&0&4>:/3(* (B $3B&) #:;; (B '9>3;/3:* *H>3:0) '9>3;/3:* =&>G3.& :*' *H''93;/ =&>G3.&A ? ">& ,>>:*<& %H*&>:0 3; :G:30:40& E3/9 :BB(>':40& 736GS8/ 1A/7-6G 31GO36JL

LOGAN, Lorraine 1944 - 2018 Vancouver born, died peacefully with loved ones at her side January 23rd. Lorraine is dearly missed by her partner Sharon Bard, brother Bill (Krys), stepson Jordan (Frances) and granddaughters Sofie and Ella. In her youth Lorraine represented Canada on the Canadian Women’s Field Hockey team and later as an international umpire. A career in provincial government, she was active in the BCGEU and proud to be honored as a life member. In retirement her activism and advocacy led her into many different organizations including; Council of Senior Citizen Organizations of BC - COSCO (President), New Vista Housing Society (President), Seniors On Guard For Medicare, TransLink Accessible Advisory Committee, Seniors Services Society. Taking her issues to the streets in protest or celebration, Lorraine was always happy to be with kindred spirits advocating for a better society. A Celebration of her Life to be held on Saturday, February 17th at 11:00am at the International Union of Operating Engineers Hall 4333 Ledger Avenue, Burnaby.

PRENTICE, Thomas Irving February 27th, 1933 - January 5th, 2018. Our beloved Tom passed away peacefully in his sleep while at the Royal Columbian Hospital shortly after being visited by many loving family members. Predeceased by his first wife Joan. Survived by his wife, Margo Prentice, his children Steven (Carrie), Wendy (David), four step-children and many grandchildren. Born in Powell River, BC, Tom was an avid sports enthusiast and a long-time Air Cadet’s leader. Tom was an active member in Dunbar Heights United Church and the Dunbar Soccer Association. He spent many years as a sales agent for a wide variety of highly sought-after brands. Tom will be remembered by all who knew and loved him for his ever-present smile, hearty hugs and his warm, deep laugh. A kind and highly principled man, Tom was deeply loved by many and will be remembered always. The world is a better place for his presence in it.

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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised 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!

COMMUNITY

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS Adult Fellowship & Luncheon

Cariboo Hill Temple ~ Salvation Army 7195 Cariboo Hill Road, Burnaby Thursday February 22nd @ Noon We are meeting for Chinese Food, Luncheon by Donation. Come join us for Lunch! Everyone Welcome!

A celebration of life will be held February 24th, 2018 at 1:00pm at St. Barnabas Church 1010-5th Ave, New West with a simple reception to follow after.

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Guest Speaker ~ Captain Parker Shieh Pastor of New Life Church (Chinese Congregation) Southmount Citadel

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McCOWAN, Nikki March 3, 1939 - February 4, 2018 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Nikki McCowan. She passed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones. Nikki was a tremendous character and made an impact on all who knew her. Her zest for life will be deeply missed. Nikki’s Celebration of Life will be held on February 27th from 3:00-5:00 pm, at the Burnaby Rowing Pavillion, 6871 Roberts St, Burnaby. All whose lives were touched by Nikki are invited to attend.

WALKER, R. Stewart (1939 - 2018) Passed away into a greener world on February 2nd after a brief sojourn in hospital. He will be sadly missed by elder sister, Kathy (Clayton); and by Salli, his wife and companion of 35 years. Also missing their Dad are Carla (Stan), Ian, Andrew (Claire), Carrie (Rick), Alex; Ryan (Teresa); and 7 grandchildren. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday February 24th at 2:00pm, in Olivet Baptist Church. Located at 613 Queen’s Avenue, New Westminster. Donations to Parkinson’s Society of B.C. in lieu of flowers appreciated.

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LEGAL WILLIAMS, Dorothy Christina Passed away peacefully on Wednesday 7 February 2018 in New Westminster. Born in Liverpool in 1935 to John and Sarah (Ciss) Mitchell, she was one of four children and was evacuated to Wales during the war along with her sisters Maureen and Audrey. She and Ken married in 1956 and after having their two sons in England, moved to Canada in 1960 where their daughter was born. After living in both Ontario and Nova Scotia, the family moved to New Westminster in 1973. Dorothy was an active volunteer with the Royal Columbian Hospital Auxiliary for more than 25 years and also a long-time member of the New Westminster Hyack Festival. Predeceased by her sister Audrey and brother Jim, she will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her dear husband Ken, sons Tony (Deb), Mike (Julie), daughter Sandi (Patrick), grandchildren Rob (Sandra), Brandi, Samantha, Riley, great-grandchildren Chris and Owen, sister Maureen (John) and family in both Ontario and England. A private family service will take place on Tuesday 13 February with a Celebration of Life to take place on Saturday 14 April from 1:00pm - 4:00pm at the Glenbrook Park Amenities Centre, 76 Jamieson Court, New Westminster. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. Kearney’s Columbia-Bowell Chapel 604-521-4881

May the Sunshine of Comfort Dispel the Clouds of despair

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO Matthew Garth Bygrave, co-executor of the estate of Cecil John Bygrave. IMMEDIATELY CONTACT Pam Bygrave in writing at #9-759 Sanctuary Court, Victoria, BC. V8X 5L6.

Please join us - call to inquire or RSVP NIWEU B@ RB, PB9E!> ; (H+L&$HL++-"

CELEBRATIONS

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

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TODAY'S PUZZLE A NSWERS

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GARAGE SALES

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Large Deluxe 1 BR w/ den, 604-524-5494

SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West b

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HEALTH & BEAUTY

The Best Rentals Coquitlam has to offer! Live Better in Coquitlam. Xm0QS _ 6 ^ $@ ?-O.S/b [J/-O.S Lm-Jj0ib ?K5MS R0SSd X;T (550/b \Sm. 6 P5. +m.S0b

BRAEMAR GARDENS (604) 359-0987 www.realstar.ca

LEGAL SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available. %LL /-O.S/ Pm,S lmLk5JOS/d =JjS0Q05-Jj 3m0MOJQ m,mOLb @SR/b 0S2b ?KmLL TS. UYb CALL 604-715-7764

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ELECTRICAL

Electrical Installations

CONCRETE

www.nrgelectric.ca

CRAFTSMAN GARAGE DOOR SERVICE ALL Garage DOOR INSTALLATION & REPAIRS f ?T@[V] @S3LmkSKSJ./ f UT!V!@ @S3mO0a@S3LmkS ; 8BB@ 2,@7%E%W) #&* 24/7 Emergency Calls

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DRAINAGE DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,

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BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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SUITES FOR RENT

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

To advertise call

604-444-3000 REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: Fixer-Upper houses and properties incl. condos/ townhouses OJ mJi k5JjO.O5J 130O,m.S OJ,S/.50h TLSm/S kmLL %LO & 604-833-2103

HOME SERVICES

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

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PETS

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BURIAL PLOTS

TRAVEL

Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Find

BUSINESS SERVICES

Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY

604.782.4322

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

604-520-9922

All Electrical, Low Costb

XOkSJ/Sjb @S/a#5Kb ?KmLL N5l S)3S0.b @SJ5/d TmJSL kPmJQS/b (604)374-0062

YOUR ELECTRICIAN 8^C ?S0,OkS #mLLb XOk9DCH`^b nm/. /mKS jmi /S0,OkSb [J/-0Sjb ]-m04jb We love small jobsb 604-568-1899

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Hot Spot For Sale

604.444.3000

EXCAVATING

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

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604-341-4446

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HANDYPERSON HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. (WHATEVER) F`HcE_GcC`__

cont. on next page

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 23

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES HANDYPERSON

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PATIOS

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

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24 WEDNESDAY February 14, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

HAPPY CHINESE NEW YEAR

Prices Effective February 15 to February 21, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT

Organic Sweet Treet Mandarin Oranges from California

Fresh Duck

Organic California Grown Broccolini

Organic Lean Ground Beef

8.77kg

2/5.00 bunches

value pack

3.98lb

19.80kg

907g (2lb) package

8.98lb

6.98 Organic Rio Red Grapefruit Mexico Grown

Bagged Baby Bok Choy, Shanghai Bok Choy and Yu Choy Sum Imported 2.16kg

5/5.00

.98lb

GROCERY select varieties

200-220g

155g

assorted varieties 1.4L +deposit +eco fee

3/9.98

8.88 Balderson Cheese 280g

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.

select varieties assorted sizes reg price 4.79-7.29

assorted varieties

8 Pack

4.98 Farmhouse Culture Organic Kraut and Organic Gut Shots assorted varieties

assorted varieties

Chicken Chow Mein, Lemon Chicken or Ginger Beef

1.88/100g

Liberté Organic Kefir

assorted varieties

3.48 454ml 3.98 1L Pamela’s Gluten Free Cookies and Mixes assorted varieties assorted sizes reg price 5.29-10.99

BAKERY 9” Fruit Pies assorted varieties

30% Off

regular retail price

Castor & Pullox Pet Food

Love Child Organic Baby Snacks

assorted varieties

assorted sizes

reg price 2.49-39.99

1.28 to 3.98

3/4.98

13.88 each

2/5.98

6.98 Gut Shot 473ml 7.98 Kraut 454g

128ml Pouches

Farmcrest Specialty Non-GMO Roasted Chickens

2/4.98

Olympic Krema or Organic Yogurt

30% Off

assorted varieties

100g

85-93g

regular retail price

Love Child Organic Baby Food

Laiki Rice Crackers

black or red

1.64L and 1.75L +deposit +eco fee

6.98 Aged 1 Year 7.98 Aged 2 Year Amy’s Frozen Entreés and Bowls

5.98lb

DELI

Calbee Salad Snapea Crisps and Lentil Snaps

3.98

13.18kg

10.48lb

Oasis Fresh Juice Health Break and Smoothies assorted varieties

raised without antibiotics

23.10kg

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

assorted varieties

3/7.98

GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha

BC ORGANIC PORK

Paqui Flavoured Tortilla Chips

Kettle Brand Potato Chips

Pork Stew or Stir Fry Meat

100% Grass Fed Top Sirloin Medallions, Steaks or Roasts from Australia

30% Off

regular retail price

10.88

WELLNESS Nature’s Way Calcium Magnesium Supplements assorted varieties 500ml

19.98

BulletProof Brain Octane, XCT Oil, Upgraded Whey Protein, Upgraded Collagen and Coffee

assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Bio-K Plus Probiotics

Ancient Minerals Magnesium Bath Flakes, Gel and Oil

select varieties select sizes

9.98 Bath Flakes 750g 19.98

15% off

Regular Retail Price

Magnesium Oil 237ml

Chinese New Year Year of the Dog th. Friday, February 16 calendar will begin on ar Lun town. se ina ine Ch 's Ch ver the ou to offer inVanc TheYear of the Dog in am. t Chinese NewYear has 00 tha 11: ties at tivi rts fes sta ny th, ma 18 Check out the nday, February for the 45th time on Su The Parade will return

24.98

Magnesium Gel 237ml

Kitsilano

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Kerrisdale

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Yaletown

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 MarineWay

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757