Burnaby Now June 6 2018

OPINION 6

ARTS 9

Trudeau gets tough

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COMMUNITY 10

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Witnesses needed in fatal crash

NO ARRRRRGUING: A young pirate enjoys a ride while strolling along Hastings Street Saturday during the annual Hats Off Day, which celebrates the Burnaby Heights neighbourhood. See more photos on Page 15. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Burnaby RCMP are looking for witnesses in a fatal motorcycle crash on Burnaby Mountain Saturday.

A motorcyclist was riding eastbound on Burnaby Mountain Parkway and lost control of the motorcycle at Gaglardi Way at about 11:30 p.m., according to police.

The 51-year-old man was thrown from the motorcycle and later died.

The cause of the collision is still under investigation, but police say it appears speed may have been a factor in the single-vehicle crash.

Anyone who witnessed the collision or has dashcam video of it is asked to contact police at 604-646-9999.

To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800222-TIPS (8477) or submit a tip online at www.solvecrime.ca.

Motorcycle crashes in B.C. peak in the summer as warmer weather and conditions bring more riders onto the road, according to police.

Burnaby RCMP is cautioning motorcyclists to obey posted speed limits and to always be prepared for the unexpected.

Advice and tips from ICBC can be found at tinyurl.com/MotorcycleTips.

SFUstudentsinfearofsexharasser

As many as 50 women post on social media about encounters with a ‘jittery’ man trying to follow them Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Students at SFU are concerned the university has not taken seriously complaints about an alleged serial sexual harasser following women around on its Burnaby campus.

As many as 50 women have posted on social media about encounters with a man who enters classrooms, asks women for their phone numbers and tries to follow them home – going as far as getting onto the same buses, according to Jashan Singh Randhawa, a former SFU student who this week compiled a list of the incidents reported on Facebook (and to him personally)

and forwarded it to SFU security. security on Jan. 17. Security was also proThird-year student Linh Luu told the vided with a photo of the man at that time.

NOW she has been approached three times “They understood the situation and that since last September by the it was really serious,” Luu man, described as being of said. “They did ask me if I My concern is wanted to file a police report, southeast Asian descent and that security has but at the time I was just so between five-foot-three and five-foot-five. (One woman de- not been doing traumatized I didn’t want to scribed him as being “jittery.”) do it.” their role.

Each time, Luu said, the After seeing a Facebook man pressed her for her phone post about the same man this number and Facebook inforweek, Luu said she regretted mation, and each time she had not reporting him to police. to escape into a washroom to “It made me so angry and shake him because he wouldn’t leave her so sad for all those girls because I know how alone when asked. scary it feels,” she said.

She reported the final incident to campus Randhawa said he got involved because

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women he knows from his time at SFU have told him they are scared to be on campus because of the man.

“I care about some of these girls like my own sisters and people I look up to,” Randhawa said.

He said the man has been harassing and stalking women for years, and SFU security has not done enough to deal with the problem.

“My concern is that security has not been doing their role in getting this guy arrested,” he said.

According to SFU communications director Kurt Heinrich, however, the university first got the complaint Monday.

Continued on page 4

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 3

Citynow HOMELESS

Safeinjectionroommaybepartofproject Open houses begin on Burnaby’s first supportive housing project, set for property located on Norland Avenue Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby’s first supportive housing project for homeless people could include a safe room where tenants could use drugs.

The proposed 52-unit, three-storey building slated to open in March of next year will have the capacity for a safe injection room, according to Jaye Treit, the executive director of the Progressive Housing Society, the facility’s operator.

The building is still in the early planning stages, she said, and the possible injection room is part of ongoing discussions between BC Housing, the City of Burnaby and Fraser Health.

Nearly half (43 per cent) of people found in Burna-

by’s official 2017 homeless count reported being addicted to drugs or alcohol. Of the more than 1,400 people who died of a drug overdose in B.C. last year, nearly 90 per cent died alone in a home.

Future tenants of the Norland project could add to those statistics if they are forced to use alone in their rooms.

“It’s extremely important to have supervision so that if people are using, it’s done in a safe environment,”Treit said.

The safe injection room would be just one part in a complex system of wraparound services available to tenants, she said.The injection room would only be available to residents, she said, and not to the gener-

Open house: Visual aids set up at an open house on Tuesday detail supports for facility’s residents. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY

al public.

There will be a minimum of two staff members present at all times, including the middle of the night, according to Brenda Prosken, the regional director of supportive housing with B.C. Housing.

They will not only be there to support tenants, she said, but also to ensure there are no issues with the surrounding community.

In recent months, similar proposed housing facilities have met vocal opposition from potential neighbours in New Westminster, Richmond,Vancouver and Maple Ridge.

“We are working very closely with our partners to make this housing address the needs for the population in which it is intended, tak-

ing the community, the staff and those tenants’ needs in mind,” Prosken said. “So we’re going to create a successful, wonderful home for some folks who haven’t had one in a long time.”

A series of open house information sessions for the project is being hosted at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre this week.The first, on Tuesday, went from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., followed by Wednesday, from noon to 4 p.m. and Thursday, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Coun. Colleen Jordan, chair of the community development committee responsible for housing, did not respond to an interview request by print deadline.

The online version of this story will be updated if and when she does.

Protesters shake off latest setbacks Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

After a week of apparent setbacks to their cause, antipipeline protesters say they are stronger, more numerous and more determined than ever to halt the Trans Mountain expansion project.

On Tuesday, the federal government announced a plan to buy the pipeline for $4.5 billion, in a bid to ensure its expansion.

Days later, B.C. Supreme Court judge Kenneth Affleck granted Kinder Morgan’s request to strengthen its injunction against protesters blockading its Burnaby facilities by eliminating a 10-minute grace period and expanding it to other facilities.

Crown prosecutors also began seeking harsher penalties this week for those who have violated the injunction.They sought fines as high as $5,000 for protesters who blockaded the Burnaby Mountain tank farm after others had been fined $500 for doing so earlier.The Crown argued that deterrents must increase until the blockading stops.

But several dozen activists were back at Trans Mountain’s gate Saturday to show they are as determined as ever to stop the expansion.

“People showed up to show Justin Trudeau that his purchase of Trans Mountain pipeline is unacceptable and that we are willing to do what it takes to stop this pipeline from ever being built — now more than ever that it is owned by the government,” said Hayley Zachs with Protect the Inlet.

Tzeporah Berman, the

There are moments in history when people have to stand up.

deputy director of Stand. earth, said her organization has seen an increase in calls from people wanting to join the cause since the pipeline purchase was announced.

She said protesters would be trained in non-violent civil disobedience in the tradition of Mahatma Gandhi, the U.S. civil rights movement and the suffragette movement.

“There are moments in history when people have to stand up to fight to face unjust laws,” Berman said.

PROTEST: Pipeline opponents vow more protests like the recent ‘die-in’ at the Westride terminal.

PHOTO NOW FILES

Judge approves change in pipeline injunction Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Information from two private investigators hired to spy on anti-pipeline protesters was included in a successful bid to tighten up an injunction protecting work on the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

Just before 8 a.m. on May 25,Terry Shendruk and Warren Forsythe parked two or three blocks from Kinder Morgan’s Westridge Marine Terminal, walked over to a small gathering of protesters and started mingling, according to investigation notes submitted as an exhibit with a Trans Mountain application filed in B.C. Supreme Court last week.

Forsythe’s notes include a sketch of the site showing the location of protesters, RCMP, the terminal gates and other details.

Until the pair left at about 2:30 p.m., he recorded names and detailed

descriptions of protest leaders and a licence plate number from a vehicle associated with the protesters, as well as information about tactics passed on from leaders to protesters.

Also attached to his affidavit were labelled photos of protesters taken on his cellphone.

When the protesters gathered together to share their names and reasons for being there, the two PIs provided a cover story, according to Forsythe’s notes.

Things got tricky at one point when one organizer started entering names and contact numbers onto a computer so she could get in touch with protesters if they were arrested.

When she approached Shendruk, Forsythe stepped in and provided a fake name, email address and phone number, according to his notes.

“I had to keep an eye on her and others to see if that burnt me or not, and it didn’t appear to,” Forsythe

wrote.

Shendruk and Forsythe’s notes provided as evidence protesters were using a loophole in an injunction that bans them from getting within five metres of Kinder Morgan’s two Burnaby terminals.

RCMP, as per the injunction, had been allowing protesters 10 minutes to hear or read the order and comply.

Protesters had started working in waves to avoid arrest, with each wave leaving the injunction zone just before the 10-minute time limit ran out.

Shendruk and Forsythe both report one organizer telling protesters not to tell police she had instructed them because she could be charged with conspiracy.

At a hearing Friday, Justice Kenneth Affleck approved Trans Mountain’s application to scrap the 10-minute window, saying protesters had been thwarting the intent of the order.

4 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now BC Hydro warns ‘weekend loggers’

SFU campus: Simon Fraser University says it takes the safety of its campuses seriously. PHOTO NOW FILES

SFU bars man

A report released by B.C. Hydro finds electrical contact incidents involving “weekend loggers” are up 60 per cent from 2013.

The report, titled “Crossing the line:The dangerous rise of incidents involving power lines and ‘weekend loggers,’” found there have been more than 400 incidents over the past five years – and many more go unreported.

Many of these incidents could have resulted in serious injury or death, with the report estimating 7,500 British Columbians have had a close call with electricity while pruning trees or

doing work on a roof, such as cleaning gutters or replacing shingles.

According to a survey of 800 British Columbians conducted for the report, a large number of “weekend loggers” – homeowners trimming trees and pruning hedges on their property – are unprepared or unaware of vital safety rules.

Eighty per cent of those surveyed do not know how far their tools should be from overhead power lines when doing yard work, and 60 per cent of those surveyed trim trees, bushes and hedges near power lines without the help of a profes-

sional.

“Contact with a power line can cause severe injury or death – and accidents happen every year,” said Chris O’Riley, president and COO of B.C. Hydro.

“That’s why we want to remind the public that when trimming a tree, a property owner, their equipment and the tree should be at least three metres – about a car length – away from a power line.”

The same report also finds there are other important safety rules British Columbians are unaware of: Thirty per cent of those surveyed are under the mis-

taken impression that tools and ladders must touch a power line to be dangerous; however, electricity can “arc” or jump from power lines across a gap to tools and ladders, and 20 per cent of those surveyed believe trees cannot conduct electricity; however, trees do conduct electricity and branches that touch power lines can make the tree a safety hazard – especially when wet.

For more information on how to stay safe around electricity, visit bchydro. com/besafe.

Continued from page 1

Security staff identified the man Wednesday, Heinrich said, and issued him a trespass notice barring him from all SFU campuses.

RCMP were contacted Wednesday night and opened a file Thursday morning.

“At this time we have not been able to verify that yesterday’s incident is related to any other complaints – though determining this is part of the investigative process,” Heinrich told the NOW Thursday.

As the concerns expressed about the serial harasser multiply online, SFU security director Steven MacLean cautioned Randhawa about pursuing the matter on his own.

“I fear that some of the information you are providing is not accurate and may be infringing upon the liberty of others as it relates to their rights to safety, security, and privacy,” MacLean said in an email to Randhawa. “Importantly, any interviews or other activities you plan on taking could jeopardize the investigations of the police and/or the university. I must advise you to stop conducting any action you are taking related to this matter so that we may preserve the investigative process.”

Instead of Randhawa investigating the matter, MacLean advised him to encourage women to report incidents to campus security and take advantage of numerous safety and security resources available on campus, including the SafeWalk program and the sexual violence support and prevention office.

“SFU takes a position that harassment of any type is not acceptable and we are deeply committed to providing members of the university community with a safe, supportive and respectful environment in which to live, learn and work,” Heinrich said.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 5

City now COURT

Backyard campfire lawsuit set for jury City of Burnaby named in lawsuit in which woman says she was burned when campfire exploded Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

One of three lawsuits over a backyard campfire party that went awry at a South Burnaby home in 2014 will go in front of a jury this month In a notice of civil claim, Alla Abdi says she was invited to a May 14, 2014 gathering hosted by Paul and Roberta Bottomley, the renters of a residence at 6541 12th Ave., according to court documents.

Abdi says she was sitting at a fire pit in the backyard when Paul Bottomley poured an accelerant on the fire.

Abdi sustained injuries as a result of the fire, she says, including extensive burns to her body, soft tissue injuries, scarring, psychological injuries, and pain and suffering.

The suit alleges the incident and resulting injuries were caused by the negligence of the defendants: the Bottomleys and the City of Burnaby, which owns the property.

The Bottomleys are accused of being negligent for constructing an unsafe fire pit, failing to obey City of Burnaby bylaws and failing to obtain a permit for open burning, while Paul Bottomley is accused of pouring an accelerant onto an open fire.

The city is accused of being negligent for failing to maintain the home in a safe condition, for failing to rou-

tinely inspect the property, failing to enforce its bylaws banning open fires, and for failing to remove the fire pit despite the low cost of its removal.

Abdi is seeking general damages for pain and suffering, loss of earnings, future wage loss and healthcare costs.

Both the city and couple deny the claims.

The city, which entered a tenancy agreement with the Bottomleys in 2005, according to court documents, denies it permitted the couple to use or operate an outdoor

The city claims negligence on the part of the Bottomleys.

fireplace or to build an open fire on the property.

The city claims negligence on the part of the Bottomleys for failing to comply with the terms of the tenancy agreement and bylaws, for using an accelerant on an open fire and for failing to take proper steps to avoid an accident.

The city also claims negligence on Abdi’s part for failing to take reasonable care of her own safety, sitting near the fire when she should have known an accelerant would be used on an open fire and failing to

avoid the alleged hazardous condition on the property.

The Bottomleys, meanwhile, claim the plaintiff had sat by the fire when an accelerant had been used on at least two other occasions before the incident.

The couple claims the incident occurred solely as a result of negligence by Abdi for failing to take care of her safety, for wanting to start a fire, and positioning herself in a way she should have known was unsafe.

None of the claims have been proven in court.

The 20-day jury trial was scheduled to start in B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver Monday.

The Bottomleys and the city also face separate lawsuits from Javara Javice Campbell and Souma Shokrollah, two other people allegedly burned during the incident.

Trial dates for those cases have yet to be set.

According to news reports at the time, the Bottomleys had been hosting a goodbye party for their son and daughter who were leaving for new jobs in Alberta in May 2014.

When the backyard fire began to die, Paul Bottomley reportedly poured an accelerant on it, as he had done many times before, but this time the fire exploded, burning him and three guests.

None hurt as duplex destroyed Everyone got out of the building safely – that’s all the owner would say about a fire that destroyed his duplex Saturday night.

Fire crews were called to 5605 Royal Oak Ave. at about 11:40 p.m. to find the home “fully involved,” according to the Burnaby fire department.

It took 32 firefighters and 10 trucks about 45 minutes to knock down the blaze.

It’s unclear how many people lived in the building, but the fire department said there appeared to be a main residence with secondary suites in the basement.

Santokh Bhachu, the owner of the building, lives

in a separate home next door.

He declined to talk to the NOW about the fire, saying it was under investigation.

“The only thing I know, everybody was safe; they were out at the time of fire,” he said.

Business Regulations Notice of Burnaby City Council’s consideration regarding amendments of bylaws regulating Pet Store business operations in Burnaby In accordance with the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that Burnaby City Council is considering an amendment to the Burnaby Animal Control Bylaw 1991 and the Burnaby Business Licence Bylaw 2017, in regards to regulations of Pet Store businesses. In addition, amendments are also being considered regarding the Burnaby Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw 2009, related to Pet Store businesses.

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Further details are available in the report to City Council that may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office at (604) 294-7290 or in the 2018 May 14 Council reports at www.burnaby.ca.

Those persons who consider they are affected by the proposed bylaw changes may provide written submissions to: Office of the City Clerk 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 All correspondence must be received before 4:45 pm 2018, June 8.

6 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Shouting at council doesn’t serve your cause

With the silly season of the 2018 civic elections getting closer and closer, it’s time for a little message about decorum.

Like, try and show a little decorum.

Passions run high when it comes to local politics, and that tension was on display May 29 in Burnaby city council chambers.

A group of protesters showed up at city hall to express their displeasure over

the spate of demovictions that have hit the city during the past few years.

It’s an issue that stirs up a lot of anger in people over those who could potentially end up homeless.

That tension spilled over as a member of the audience got into a loud discussion with Mayor Derek Corrigan. It got so bad that Corrigan asked security to have the man escorted out for disrupting the meeting.

Shouting at politicians during a meeting might feel cathartic, but it doesn’t serve your cause.

The man eventually promised to quieten down, so Corrigan allowed him to stay. Corrigan was correct in wanting the man tossed.

This is a municipal council meeting, not some apart-

ment strata AGM – civil discourse is necessary for a council to function.There is city business to be done, and shouting while the meeting is taking place is unfair to all the other peo-

ple who came to have their issues addressed.

These sorts of outbursts happen all the time at municipal council and school board meetings.

Look, we get it.

You’re upset about your issue and want to be heard.

But show a little decorum.

Shouting at politicians during a meeting might feel cathartic, but it doesn’t serve your cause. It’s immature behaviour that solves noth-

ing. It makes you look foolish and makes people stop listening to what is probably a very worthy cause.

If you want to stage a protest outside of city hall and yell slogans and sing songs, then go for it.That’s the place to do it. But disrupting a city meeting where issues are being decided is not the place to do it.

Let’s all stay calm and fight for our issues in a civilized way.

INBOX KEITH BALDREY

Trudeau shows off tougher side

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has done two things that may transform his image from a soft vacillator to a tough politico prepared to make the bold calls.

Whether this works for him will not be known until he tests the electorate next year, but anytime a political leader seems tougher, things tend to work out for the better.

Trudeau bought a controversial pipeline, knowing the heated reaction that would get.

He also stood up to bullying U.S. President Donald Trump over proposed tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum.

In proposing to take the pipeline off Kinder Morgan’s hands and have the federal government – potentially, if no private investor(s) can be found – construct the second line, Trudeau followed through on his vow that “this pipeline will be built.”

That he had no real option but to go into the pipeline business is one thing, but to actually do it, knowing the gasps such action would induce in various quarters (including a good chunk of his supporters) still took a measure of political steeliness.

Trudeau has chosen to cast his lot with business and industry and the economy, instead of with environmental activists.

This break had to occur at some point, over some issue. A government cannot govern effectively by shutting down a big part of the Canadian resource sector, a move that could lead to an economic downturn (if not

an outright economic disaster).

Politically, the Conservatives cannot effectively attack Trudeau over his pipeline move because they also support the project. Federally, the political party most opposed to the pipeline is the NDP, but it is going nowhere fast, with a leader who has not come close to resonating with voters.

Trudeau can afford to lose a chunk of his environmental wing since it really has nowhere else to go.

To be sure, there will also be many who do not like spending tax dollars on pipelines, but Trudeau is gambling that will not be a vote-changer for many.

As for Trump, the prime minister – who has had a good enough relationship with the president in the past to be called by some as the “Trump whisperer” – used unusually strong language in condemning the tariffs and then had his government launch its own set of counter-tariffs to the tune of more than $16 billion.

The move is not without risks. Given Trump’s volatility,Trudeau’s tough talk and action may harden Trump’s position.

Then again, he may be able to move Trump off his strategy (if there is indeed an actual strategy in play) as the mid-term U.S. elections approach.

In any event, the Trudeau we are seeing emerging seems different from the apparent celebrity lightweight many thought him to be just a few years back. He seems tougher and less soft, and that may bode him well.

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

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Balloon signs left hanging An advertising company’s request for a bylaw change to allow balloon-type advertising signs on roof tops and in parking lots was left up in the air in November. Ald. Joan Sawicki tried to poke a hole in the plan, calling the big inflatable signs “visual pollution.” But Ald. Gary Begin said they could be restricted to short-term use. Staff recommended letting the air out of the idea, comparing the balloons to rooftop billboards, banned by the city since 1972. In the end, the plan was sent back to staff.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 7

Opinionnow

You have worked hard – start enjoying life!

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Why I was arrested Editor: And so - Burnaby is to be the sacrifice!

Last week, our federal government succumbed to the bullying of Kinder Morgan and the hysteria of Alberta to buy the Trans Mountain pipeline without waiting for the Federal Court of Appeal’s decision on the consolidated 14 legal challenges regarding the National Energy Board’s recommendation and federal government’s approval of the pipeline project.

For 25 years, I have lived, worked and played with joy and gratitude on the unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples. My home for all those years is five kilometres from the Burnaby Mountain terminal (tank farm) and four kilometres from the railway and (Ironworkers Memorial) bridges - these distances are significant.

Our deputy fire chief of Burnaby published an extensive report on the serious risks of the tank farm expansion proposal and lists a 5.2-km radius as a “High Life Hazard Area.” This report was included in the City of Burnaby’s intervention with the NEB. Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion also intervened with the NEB concerning the toxic materials contained in the product as well as the risks of an earthquake in our area. The ministerial panel appointed by the new Liberal government in 2016 to listen to the concerns of citizens, highlighted those concerns in their report to government.

I was a commentator with the NEB, listing health issues I experienced when I dared to enjoy the mountain trails around the existing facility and its off-gases.

There have been five events of seismic activity

between Squamish and Mission in the last month.

The 1999 Izmit earthquake in Turkey sparked a disastrous fire at a refinery with the same holding tanks as the 13 tanks that will be left in use in Burnaby, along with 12 new, bigger ones on the same footprint in a densely populated, forested area on the side of a mountain.

Along with other concerned citizens, I have tried to get the attention of the federal minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and been ignored, even having the door of his regional office, locked against us during a peaceful demonstration to present a letter of our concerns.

Minister Goodale has not replied to the mailed submission and when queried about it in the House of Commons by Burnaby South member of parliament, he remained silent.

The Concerned Professional Engineers put out a report on the unacceptable risk of a tanker collision at the railway and (Ironworkers Memorial) bridges which span the Inlet. With the increased traffic of a proposed 400 tankers a year carrying the product under those bridges, what could possibly go wrong.

I am a retiree who still works to cover expenses.

I do not own my own home. I am not a bored retiree. I am not funded by some foreign radical environmentalists’ organization. What I am, is a concerned, committed, dedicated senior working for a future for our children.

On May 16, before the bailout, I took an act of self-defence for myself, my loved ones and my community and was subsequently arrested.

I stand in honour with my fellow 200-plus arrestees.

Elan Gibson, Burnaby

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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City now BUSINESS

Feds, province kick in $45M to build local biotech facility

The Canadian and British Columbia governments are partnering with the country’s largest biotechnology company to build a state-of-the-art manufacturing facility that will create 675 B.C. jobs by 2022, and up to 2,170 by 2031.

The partnership with STEMCELL Technologies will support the development of regenerative medicine products certified for use in clinical trials, the construction of a $138-million state-of-the-art manufacturing facility by 2022, and the eventual consolidation of three of STEMCELL’s Vancouver locations into a sin-

gle campus in Burnaby.

The combined provincial and federal investment will be $45 million for STEMCELL Technologies, which has over 1,000 employees globally and approximately 900 in B.C. at four locations in Metro Vancouver.The company produces and sells more than 2,500 products and exports the majority to over 70 countries.

This field of research involves using cells from healthy tissue to repair damaged tissues or organs.

“The success that is happening here at STEMCELL is a project that truly shows what can happen

when we all work together,” said Terry Beech, Member of Parliament for Burnaby North-Seymour. “There are employees here that have been working for decades, working on the shoulders of giants, to make this possible and to make sure we have this kind of global leadership in this field right here in British Columbia, and right here in Burnaby, which is very exciting.”

Paul Holden, president and CEO of the Burnaby Board of Trade, said that “for Burnaby, this will mean creating more than 2,000 new jobs over the next 10 years, and all of the spin-

off economic and community benefits that come with that.”

STEMCELL will create between 100 and 200 jobs each year for the next four years to reach 675 new hires by 2022. Canada’s life sciences sector includes more than 850 companies; contributes $7.8 billion in GDP, $13.2 billion in exports and $1.9 billion in R&D; and employs more than 91,000 Canadians.

Stem cells were discovered in the early 1960s through the work of Canadian scientists Dr. James Till and Dr. Ernest McCulloch at the University of Toronto.

TransLink hikes transit fares

Your transit fares are going up again – starting on Canada Day. Happy Canada Day! Beginning Sunday, July 1, transit fares will increase by five to 10 cents.The change was announced in November 2016 as part of Phase One of the Mayors’ Council 10-Year Vision for Regional Transportation.

Single-use concession fares will increase by five cents for Stored Value fares and 10 cents for cash fares.

Single-use adult fares will increase by 10 cents (this includes HandyDART).

DayPass fares will increase by 25 cents.

Monthly pass fares will increase between $1 and $2, depending on zone type.

Fare increases will be the same on West Coast Ex-

Fare hikes: Transit riders line up to board a bus at Production Way.

PHOTO NOW FILES

press.

Compass Card holders who use Stored Value can still receive a discounted

C E L E B R AT I N G 22 Y E A R S !

•

fare compared to cash customers. Even with these increases, according to TransLink, Metro Vancouver

continues to have the lowest average fares of all major Canadian cities.

TransLink says these increases are helping to fund transit investments to increase capacity, reduce overcrowding and introduce bus service in new areas. Improvements being funded in part through annual fare increases include: Five new B-Line bus routes, a 10 per cent increase in bus service by 2019, a 15 per cent increase in HandyDART service by 2019, and a 20 per cent increase in rail service following the delivery of 56 new SkyTrain and 24 new Canada Line cars beginning later this year.

For details, see www. translink.ca/farechange.

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Support approved for jurors People in B.C. who have served as jurors - and experienced stress and mental-health challenges from that service – will now have access to free counselling sessions at the conclusion of a trial, thanks to a new juror support program.

Jurors are sometimes required to hear evidence and testimony about violent and traumatic crimes, including crimes against children and other vulnerable people. Previously, only one group debriefing session was available to jurors at the conclusion of trial, and only if requested by at least six jurors.The new juror support program will offer all B.C. jurors the opportunity to access four confidential one-on-one sessions with a qualified and experienced counsellor.

The juror support program will be available to any juror who has served on a criminal, civil, or coroner’s jury.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 9

Communitynow

The Suitcase Project explores family stories Japanese internment and its effects on contemporary generations are the basis of a new installation at the Nikkei Centre in Burnaby Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

If you were given 24 hours’ notice to pack up and leave your home and belongings, what would you take with you?

That’s the question Kayla Isomura found herself mulling as she thought about her own family’s past. And it’s the question that led her to create The Suitcase Project, an installation running at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre from June 16 to Sept. 2.

Isomura’s mother’s family is Chinese; her father’s is Japanese. Her grandparents on her father’s side, who died before she was born, were part of the JapaneseCanadian internments of the SecondWorldWar. “I never had the opportunity to meet them or hear their stories,” she says. In fact, she confesses that she didn’t even really know about the internments until about four years ago.

“It’s a pretty common narrative for people of my generation that these stories aren’t passed on,” says the 24-year-old photojournalist.

So she decided to reach out to others of her generation – the yonsei and gosei, fourth- and fifth-generation descendants – to talk more about their families’ experiences and to challenge them with the question: Given the same notice as your grandparents and great-grandparents had, what would you pack?

Working on the project through an internship at

the Nikkei Centre, Isomura found participants first through word of mouth – family and friends of friends – then through the Nikkei’s social media channels and organizations that work with Japanese communities on both sides of the 49th parallel. She ended up with more than 80 Japanese-Canadians and Japanese-Americans taking part, ranging from a four-month-old sixth-generation baby up to people in their early 50s.

She sent each participant the same notice that previous generations had received about the upcoming evacuations and the need to pack.The two countries handled the issue differently, she notes. In Canada, internees were given weight limits, while Americans were limited to what they could carry. In the U.S., internees were also given a list of suggested things to bring along (toiletries and blankets, for instance), while in Canada, it was left open-ended.

Isomura gave her participants 24 to 48 hours to put together their luggage.

Then she met them at their homes to take what she calls an “emotional portrait” of them with their chosen belongings and to talk to them about their families’ stories and experiences.

Some common themes emerged in the items chosen by her participants.

Childhood stuffed animals, photos and photo albums, and family mementoes – a grandparent’s pocket watch or special piece of jewelry – were com-

FAMILY STORIES: Photographer Kayla Isomura with one of the works that will be part of her installation The Suitcase Project, running June 16 to Sept. 2 at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

mon themes. Activities were another common one – art supplies, books, even ukuleles.

Isomura found that people’s packing choices were influenced by the stories their grandmothers and grandfathers had told them – for instance, those who’d heard about how cold it was took blankets.

Canadians also focused on personal items, she notes, because their grandparents had lost everything.

“In Canada the government sold everyone’s possessions. If you didn’t bring it with you, you didn’t see it again,” she says, adding that wasn’t the same experience in the United States, where some (although not all) Japanese internees had the

chance to go home again.

Conversations with the participants opened Isomura’s eyes to both the commonalities of their experiences and the differences.

How has that history affected you?

She discovered, to her surprise, that not everyone’s family had been interned – or, as many say, incarcerated. One participant’s family was in Alberta at the time of the war; they worked with displaced Japanese citizens from theWest Coast but

were never interned themselves. Residents of some places in the U.S. – including, surprisingly, Hawaii – never experienced internment at all. In another case, a family escaped incarceration because they went into hiding instead, spending three years hiding in a chicken coop in Utah.

“It’s become part of a broader discussion, a look at these generations, whether they had the connection to internment or not … sort of reflecting on, ‘What does that mean today, how has that history affected you, played a role in your life?’”

Isomura says.

With videographer Mark Yuen, Isomura filmed 19 of the interviews she conducted, and those interviews

have been turned into video presentations and audio podcasts on a variety of subjects.They’ll take their place in the gallery alongside 63 still portraits of the participants with their luggage, plus close-up looks at a few particular precious items that each participant chose.

OPENING DETAILS The exhibit opening includes a reading of the play Question 27, Question 28, which looks at the “loyalty questionnaire” the U.S. government gave to JapaneseAmericans, through the eyes of female incarcerees.

The opening is on Saturday, June 16 from 2 to 5 p.m., with performance at 2 p.m. See centre.nikkeiplace. org for details.

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10 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Paint Off returns to Deer Lake Three … two … one …

PAINT! Artists and art lovers are once again called to enjoy the fun of a live paint battle as the Park’s Edge Paint Off returns to the Deer Lake Summer Arts Festival on Saturday, July 7.

The Burnaby Arts Council currently has a call for artists to take part in the battle. Artists can apply online by Friday, June 15 at 4 p.m. A maximum of 20 artists will be able to take part.

The artists start painting at 1 p.m. and have two hours to complete their works, while audience members wander and mingle. Audience members receive one ballot to choose their favourite. At 3 p.m., voting closes and organizers

tally the votes.The winner is announced at 3:30 p.m.

Winning paintings receive cash prizes, with $350 for first, $100 for second and $50 for third.

A silent auction for the paintings also happens throughout the afternoon, closing at 4 p.m.

A write-up about the event notes that live painting events have become popular in Vancouver in recent years.

“From Art Battle, Golden Brush’s Battle of the Brush, SNAG,Vancouver Art Attack and others, they have all become a unique way for art lovers and creators to come together and get closer to the creative process,” it says. “Many people have never seen how paint-

Art al fresco: Sharon Leung competes in the Park’s Edge Paint Off in 2017. This year’s event returns July 7. PHOTO NOW FILES

ings are created, and it is an exciting spectacle to get a glimpse of what the creative process looks like first hand.”

Artists wanting to take part should check out all the

details at www.burnabyarts council.org/live-paintingtournament/.

There’s no entry fee for painters, and admission is also free for audience members.

Buskers coming back to UniverCity Summer is returning to Burnaby Mountain.

UniverCity is welcoming people to return for its weekly summer busker series and StreetEat series, kicking off Wednesday, June 13.

The series runs Wednesdays through the summer from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., with live music and games – ping pong, giant chess or jenga – in the Town Square next to the Cornerstone building.

The series kicks off with singer-songwriter The Land

of Deborah.

It continues June 20 with singer-guitarist Caden Knudson and continues June 27 with singer-songwriter Francis Henson.

Along with music, SFU StreetEat Wednesdays will continue, with food trucks to be announced.The IronDog book truck (www.irondogbooks.com) will also be on site for the weekly festivities.

For details, check out the calendar of events at www. univercity.ca, or just drop by the Town Square.

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Nikkei Centre has a truckload of books for you.

The centre is hosting a book sale on June 8 and 9 – featuring more than 40,000 used Japanese novels, manga and children’s books, as well as CDs and DVDs. The centre is also offering a variety of workshops during the sale, including a special lecture by Hiroshi Okawa, who entered a Canadian high school at age 12, graduated at 14, and has been accepted into five prestigious Canadian universities: UBC, McGill, University of Toronto, Simon Fraser University, and University of Victoria.

Okawa’s father will share how they practised athome learning, experiential-based study methods, and training of the student’s mindset. A question-and-answer period is included.This event is in Japanese only.

There will also be a movie screening of Mary and TheWitch’s Flower – from HiromasaYone-

bayashi, the director of The SecretWorld of Arrietty and When MarnieWas There, the long-awaited first feature film from Studio Ponnock.

There will also be a storytelling workshop with former nursery teacher and current Japanese school teacher Kotomi Pike, who will share tips for how to tell stories that nurture the spirit and allow parents and children to enjoy them together.

This will be in Japanese only.

Other workshops include beginner photography, Father’s Day pop-up card making, Introduction to Self Gel Nails and more.

Saturday will also include a food fair, featuring the Nikkei Centre’s regular vendors as well as Wailele Wai Wai Hawaiian dance group’s Aloha rice ball.

For all the details about the sale and workshop events, see nikkeiplace.org.

Summer sounds: Francis Henson performs during a past UniverCity busking series. The summer series returns Wednesday, June 13. PHOTO

NOW FILES

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 11

ALPHA SECONDARY SCHOOL

YOUR

VA L E D I C T O R I A N S 2018 CELEBRATING BRIGHT FUTURES FOR THE CLASSES OF 2018 Graduation is a time of reflection.

A time to celebrate and a time to look forward toward the future.

Thanks to the high schools in Burnaby, the Burnaby NOW celebrates this time through the words of the valedictorians from the Grad Class of 2018. What follows are excerpts from their respective speeches.

VA L E D I C T O R I A N : L I N D A K A N YA M U N A

I believe that education, intertwined with passion and creativity reveals an unspoken beauty behind every revolutionary; although our world sometimes seems as if it is reeling backwards, infused with injustices, inequalities and the constant anxiety for whatever is to happen next, we thank our teachers for changing our anxiety into possibility. For changing our depiction of “I could” into “I will”. In the words of the author James Baldwin, “children have never been very good at listening to their elders, but they have never failed to imitate them” and we are most honoured to be imitating you.

Classmates, as a cinal word of advice; indulge in the triumph of this very moment, for this story will soon be archived onto the shelves of life. Be proud of who you are, and the person you are becoming and never for a second underestimate your potential on this earth. In grade nine I wrote a speech about the psychological relations between fear and failure; and my closing sentence was “Les limites, comme la peur, sont souvent les illusions.” “Fear and limits are often illusions.” In other words, never limit your successes.

BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF VA L E D I C T O R I A N : MARIA BOLOSENO

We have developed lifelong friendships at BCSD. Our Deaf identity will give us the concidence to take risks as we become adults. Work hard to achieve your goals, don’t give up when things get hard, and keep cighting. Be a positive role model, someone that young Deaf children want to look up to. Always try to do your best. Our teachers, administrators, friends and parents have given us the knowledge and the skills to succeed. We have the ability to change the world to make it more accessible and equitable. Let’s work hard to convince the hearing world that we can do everything they can do except hear. Follow your heart and your instincts and you can make a difference.

I had the honor of attending Michelle Obama’s presentation with my peers. I was inspired by her love and her passion to help women and girls to reach their potential.

I want to follow her lead and become a leader for equality in the Deaf community and a model for younger generations of Deaf students.

12 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BURNABY CENTRAL S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L

B U R N A B Y M O U N TA I N S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L

VA L E D I C T O R I A N : TOMAS WARD

For the past cive years Burnaby Central has been our familiar well-traveled road. From the moment I arrived at Central I felt at home because of the friendly, inclusive and respectful character of Central’s community. Now the less-traveled road and new realities beckon. However, the new reality we will encounter such as the 40 richest individuals having more wealth than the poorest 3.5 billion bears no resemblance to the inherent fairness and equality that exists at Central.

Our generation must confront and help change this reality and we have a perfect role model to take inspiration from. Twenty-three year old Boyan Slat was 16 when he learned that by 2050 there could be more plastic than cish in our oceans so he developed a system to actually remove the billions of tons of plastic from our oceans.

This concrete solution will inspire my peers to solve other local, national and even global problems and create a better world for us all.

By embracing new challenges and taking the road less traveled our generation will construct a world where our solutions make a difference. And it is the lessons learned at Burnaby Central that will guide us along the way.

VA L E D I C T O R I A N : MARRON ROBERTS-TODD

High school has not only been a time of academic growth, but one of personal growth as well.

Being surrounded by such a diverse group of peers, we are so lucky to have been given the tools to start our journey with concidence and pride.

Graduates of 2018, half a decade has come and gone and soon our venture into adulthood begins.

As someone who has always been reluctant to fear, I have learned being scared is what has pushed us to escape our comfort zones, try new things, and inevitably end up where we are right now. It’s okay to be fearful of the future, but it’s important to turn that fear into motivation and eventually progress thereby achieving success and happiness.

Lily Tomlin once said “The road to success is always under construction”. We, as students, have been given the means to create our blueprint and now our road is “under construction” by us.

To future graduating classes, each moment experienced throughout high school shapes you into the person you are when you eventually leave. Enjoy and cherish each moment and know that high school isn’t and shouldn’t be the best cive years of your life, although very memorable! Our best years lie ahead of us, thanks to the tools high school has provided us with. If we can do this, we can do anything.

Congratulations to the graduating class of 2018 !

B U R N A B Y N O RT H S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L

BURNABY SOUTH S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L

VA L E D I C T O R I A N : CAROL LI

On the very cirst day that we became Vikings, time was endless. We imagined the possibilities there were, the people we would meet, and the experiences we would have as more of ideas than of realities each one of us would pursue throughout the next cive years.

Little could we have known that the possibilities led to discovering our undeniable passions; that the people we meet would become friends we turn to thick or thin; and that these experiences would involve upholding Burnaby North’s pillars of excellence, discovery, and service. And, knowing this, it seems like having seemingly endless time left before we needed to wave goodbye to the fragile walls of Burnaby North is a good thing.

Yet, perhaps it was during one of those nights when we were busy starting and cinishing a project that we’ve had several weeks to complete, or a class during which we received a poor score for a test we had studied harder than anything for, that we wished there was less time. That the paramount stress of high school was unbearable, that we’d cinally be happy again once it cinally ends. But when it really does end, we realize that high school was more than just school - it was a trove of emotions, the haven of our greatest individual growth: it was the time during which we embraced our adolescence to become the men and women we always strove to be.

VA L E D I C T O R I A N : MIGUEL MANRIQUE

I am extremely proud of the Burnaby South Graduating Class of 2018 for conquering this cive year mountain that was high school. High school has been one of the most challenging, at times stressful, but ultimately exhilarating ride I have ever been on. Seeing that our class refused to fail, and always kept on winning, kept on taking Ws, I cannot wait to see what our class will be achieving years from now. However, the road to success is not some simple one way road. There are roadblocks on the way; maybe we’ll stray from the path we’re building, or completely make a u-turn, or just stop building it altogether. Let me you tell you that it is totally okay! We have to accept that it will happen. It’s inevitable. You see, failure is a necessary part of achieving great success!

Congratulations to the Class of 2018 Please Celebrate Safely

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 13

BYRNE CREEK COMMUNITY SCHOOL VA L E D I C T O R I A N : DANIEL CION

In the eleventh grade, I had a lot on my plate.

Aside from a full course load at school and dealing with typical teenager problems, I was directing and acting in our school production of “The Outsiders” and playing basketball for the Byrne Creek Bulldogs.

At the time, I felt like I couldn’t keep up with everything around me without sacricicing one of my commitments. I thought I would have to choose either acting or basketball. But what I didn’t understand was that there was a third choice. To stop pitying myself and just work harder.

I was so worried about failing at one, that I didn’t see the option of doing both....

No matter where you end up, who you’re with, or what you decide to do, you need to be true to yourself. Make judgements based on what you truly want, not on the opinions of those around you. I wanted to perform on stage, and I wanted to play the sport I love, so, I choose to do both.

Rather than listening to people telling me to take the easy route and drop one, I was true to myself and did what I wanted to be doing.

INDIGENOUS E D U C AT I O N VA L E D I C T O R I A N : SARAH SMITH

Throughout my years at Burnaby Central Secondary, I’ve gotten the opportunity to explore different interests and passions of mine. Coming into high school I didn’t completely know what subjects I would enjoy and the ones I would enjoy less, so it’s been journey of ciguring this out and trying out different roles. I took a wide range of courses throughout the years and I’ve certainly found my passion for science. With the help of engaging teachers and the wide range of interesting information within the subject, I quickly grew to appreciate it. As I’ve grown and continued to learn, it has only peaked my interest, leading me to want to potentially pursue nursing in my future. The practical thing I appreciate about this is science is in the world all around us. Being able to understand how the environment and our bodies interact is something I haven’t quite been able to explore with other subjects. There has been some trial and error when trying to cigure out what I am good at, but the journey has helped give me a better understanding of myself and challenge me for the better. Looking at my future I am excited to see how far I go in sciences and the opportunities there are to explore in order to further my learning.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2018 AND THEIR VALEDICTORIANS!

CARIBOO HILL S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L VA L E D I C T O R I A N : K AT H R I N A P I L L AY

Cariboo Hill is a diamond in the rough; we are often overlooked, but concealed here are some of the biggest hearts and brightest minds. Soon, our family will disperse to follow diverse paths in life: engineering, politics, medicine, arts. We will be heading to post-secondary schools, working, and taking gap years.

Still, many of us feel a disconcerting apprehension when we contemplate the future. There is a looming expectation that we must have our entire lives mapped out, even though we still raise our hand for permission to go to the washroom. The words of advice I have for you, my fellow graduates, is to believe in yourself and stay true to your values. The decinition of success is subjective and you decine it; for some, it may be becoming the CEO of a reputable company, while for others, it may be waking up on time for band. You are the only one who can determine your own self-worth and purpose. There may be times when you feel confused or hopeless, but just like the “my-life-is-totally-over dread” that sets in after bombing a test, the doubts we face will pass with time, as long as we persevere in the presence of failure.

Thank you, Chargers, for an amazing cive years. Congratulations to our graduating class of 2018!

MOSCROP S E C O N D A RY S C H O O L VA L E D I C T O R I A N : VYSHU MANOHARA

Can you believe that you’ve actually been binging a TV show for the last cive years? Which one you ask?

The drama-cilled, heart-wrenching, tear-evoking, frustrating but thrilling show that is high school. As soon as we hit “watch now,” we embarked on the new adventures of Moscrop, day after day, episode after episode. Flooded with non-stop plot changes, milestones, anniversaries, and holiday specials. It was so addictive that we hadn’t realized how immersed we were until our parents cut off our Wi-Fi. We knew exactly when the commercials (i.e. lunch bells) were, and eventually got used to the new cast change with a new principal and new teachers. Sad to say, the real world is nothing like Netclix.

Now it’s time for the season cinale, this is what you’ve been preparing for the past cive years. Suddenly it’s 4 am, you’re in bed in disbelief at that ending, and having a bit of a crisis. Now what do I do with my time? We used Netclix to procrastinate doing homework the way high school was a way to procrastinate growing up. We could sit and watch all day without having to cook, clean, pay bills because we’re all using someone else’s login. We’ve come to love the protagonists and identify the antagonists. Learned what to do and what not to do, which ships are going to last and which won’t. But now as we leave our high school binge routine, it’s time for us to create a storyline of our own. To start acting in our own dramas, our own comedies, and our own love stories. Congratulations graduates of 2018, I hope your stories get renewed for another season.

14 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 15

Communitynow HATS OFF TO SPRINGTIME FUN IN BURNABY

Festival of fun

HATS OFF TO ANOTHER GREAT YEAR

The Hats Off Day parade and festival returned to the Heights on Saturday, June 2. Clockwise from top left: Hastings Street is a sea of people as far as the eye could see; local youngsters line Hastings Street to watch for the parade; visitors check out classic cars at the Show and Shine; the Burnaby fire department is always a parade hit; this year’s festival featured plenty of colourful characters in keeping with the pirates and sailors theme; visitors kick up their heels with a Greek dancer. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

2018

Well, shiver me timbers, that was a heckuva Hats Off Day. The annual parade and street festival attracted tens of thousands of visitors to the Heights on Saturday, eclipsing the number of visitors to last year’s event.

Isabel Kolic, executive director of the Heights Merchants Association, said numbers are still being tallied, but it looks like there were likely 5,000-plus more visitors than last year – when an estimated 50,000 people took in the fun.

The pirates and sailors theme was a hit with the crowd, and Kolic said the enthusiasm from viewers was high throughout the parade. See www.burnabynow. com for more photos.

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Business now

Food delivery cyclists hit Burnaby streets Plus, check out chances to help good causes at Home Depot and B.C. liquor stores in Burnaby Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Hungry? Want to order in? Well, Burnaby is the latest city to connect to the Foodora food delivery network.

Foodora, like Skip the Dishes or DoorDash, is a third-party food delivery company that picks up your order and delivers it to your home, for a fee, but unlike the other players, Foodora delivery drivers don’t drive – they ride bikes!

You’ve probably already seen them around the Lower Mainland, the delivery riders all carry a big pink cooler bag.

The catch? The company is only delivering to certain parts of the city right now.That includes the Deer Lake area, Metrotown and the Heights. (I did a quick search for delivery options to UniverCity, Highgate and even the NOW offices and it

turned up empty.)

Participating restaurants in Burnaby include Big Star Sandwich Co., Swiss Chalet, Broken Rice, Cristos Greek Taverna and Cotto Enoteca Pizzeria and many others.

For more on Foodora go to www.foodora.ca.

ORANGE DOOR CAMPAIGN IS BACK Home Depot in Burnaby is once again raising money for St. Leonard’sYouth and Family Services Society to help at-risk and homeless youth in the region.

Home Depot’s Orange Door Project fundraising campaign runs from now until June 24. Customers can make a $2 donation at the till and in return they’ll receive an orange paper door they can sign and post in the store, according to a press release.

All the funds collected in Burnaby will be donated to St. Leonard’s, which provides a number of social ser-

vice programs for high-risk or at-risk children, youth and families in Burnaby, New Westminster, Surrey and Delta.

“Every night in neighbourhoods across the country more than 6,000 youth don’t have a safe place to call home.That is why 100 per cent of every customer donation goes directly to helping youth impacted by this very serious issue.Thanks to the support of our communities, we’re helping vulnerable and homeless youth realize brighter futures, one orange door at a time,” said Jeff Kinnaird, chair of the board of directors of the Home Depot Canada Foundation and president of Home Depot Canada, in the release.

Since 2007, Home Depot has raised more than $8.6 million for organizations across Canada. Donations are also being accepted online at www.orangedoor project.ca.

B.C. LIQUOR STORES COLLECTING DONATIONS Want to help residents affected by floods across B.C.? The provincial liquor stores in Burnaby are collecting donations on behalf of the Red Cross to assist evacuees.

From now until June 24, folks can make a donation at the till in multiples of $2

We’re helping vulnerable and homeless youth

and $5.The money raised will be donated to the Canadian Red Cross to help disaster response teams mobilize supplies, shelter and other basic needs for evacuees, according to a press release.

“These generous donations will help the Canadian Red Cross respond to the needs of vulnerable Brit-

ish Columbians impacted by spring flooding.This support from across the province will help the Red Cross provide assistance right now, and in the weeks to come,” said Kimberley Nemrava, vice-president, Canadian Red Cross, B.C. &Yukon, in the release.

B.C. liquor stores have already raised $35,000, according to the release.

There are eight B.C. liquor stores in Burnaby, including SOLO, 4455 Skyline Dr.; HighGate, 7155 Kingsway; North Burnaby, 4450 Hastings St.; Kensington, 6512 Hastings St.; UniverCity, 8992 University High St.; Northgate, 3433 North Rd.; Metrotown, 4429 Kingsway; and Market Crossing, 7509 Market Crossing.

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fessionals Network has a neat event coming up that could help you realize your dream.

Thursday, June 7 from 5:30 to 8 p.m., join other young professionals to learn about turning passion into careers, projects and side hustles.The event is open to anyone 35 and under and will include a panel of pretty impressive speakers.

Panelists includeYouTube personalities and fashion influencers Ricci and Kassie of ToThe9’s; actor and producer Cody Kearsley; Noah Van der Eerden, a photographer, filmographer and travel vlogger for Noahvde; and Felix Yau, owner and chef at Fife Bakery.

Tickets are $15 for Burnaby Board of Trade members and $20 for non-members. Get yours by calling 604-412-0100 or email admin@bbot.ca.

The event is happening at Brian Canfield Centre, 3777 Kingsway.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 17

Pacific Northwest Mortgage Corporation is a full-service mortgage brokerage which takes care of all residential, commercial, construction and private lending. Our main goal is to make the process very smooth and simple, from start to finish.

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Imperial Motorcycles Ltd. is a motorcycle repair, service and apparel facility located minutes from the Royal Oak skytrain station. Our staff has extensive experience in the industry and we look forward to meeting your riding needs. For more information please visit us at imperialmotorcycles.com.

Looking for some high-speed footage?

Kron Technologies is a design and manufacturing company that makes the wondrous world of high-speed imaging available to the masses. Our cameras are a solid, fully-featured product with open-source software at an affordable price. Get the Chronos 1.4 in the palm of your hand. krontech.ca

In British Columbia, Harvest Fraser Richmond Organics, Ltd. is a trusted service provider to Metro Vancouver. In 2012, Harvest opened North America’s first commercial High Solids Anaerobic Digester that can turn the region’s food scraps and yard trimmings into clean, local electricity and soil. harvestpower.com/bc

Cultivate Advisors partner with business owners to provide tailored advising solutions focused on core business skills. Using a combination of advising and implementation hours, we support business owners in making the changes needed to reach their vision and goals. cultivateadvisors.com

Ineya Virtual Admin Services assists businesses and individuals to create powerful and professional written documents. Our services include: letter/email writing; presentations; proofreading/editing; eBook creation and more. To receive a free consultation, contact Elaina at 604-442-0752 or elaina@ineyaVAservices.com. ineyaVAservices.com

Reliable accounting services engineered towards small businesses are not easy to find. BrightenCPA was founded to offer professional help to businesses that want to take the next step in their journey with the support of accurate, insightful, and trustworthy accounting and bookkeeping services. brightencpa.com

For over a century, Ames Tile & Stone is Canada’s premier flooring distributor with strong commitment to supplying quality flooring products and great attention to service excellence. Ames strives for distinction in all areas of business and are proud recipient of Canada’s Best Workplace and Best Managed Companies for the past nine years. amestile.com

Foresight is Western Canada’s first cleantech accelerator that fosters the growth of small businesses. Our acceleration programs help Canadian cleantech, automation and advanced manufacturing startups and growth-stage companies develop from concept to commercialization.

Our ARCTIC Innovation Challenge creates real-world opportunities for entrepreneurs in the resource sector. Visit us at foresightcac.com.

As Business Lending experts with more than 35 years of combined experience, Impact Commercial Group is a boutique commercial finance brokerage with extensive capabilities in commercial Owner-Occupier, Investment, and Construction Mortgage financing along with equipment leasing. We have access to all major bank and credit union, alternative, and private lenders. impactcommercial.ca

Rick Lam has been a financial planner for over 20 years, building on background and experience in public practice.

As a CPA, CA, Certified Financial Planner, Chartered Life Underwriter, and Elder Planning Counsellor, Rick has helped his clients understand their finances including insurance needs and build suitable investment strategies. genssante.com

Your small local business deserves to be an icon! For a low monthly cost, rather than thousands up front, Midnight Drive Apps offers you a dedicated and customized app for your business that can include a loyalty program, promotions sent to the app, store locator/directions, appointment-booking, and more. midnightdriveapps.com

Hainle is Canada’s first certified organic winery and the birthplace of Icewine in North America. An industry leader with a world-class reputation, Hainle had the unique honour of serving at the 80th Annual Academy Awards & the 2011 Royal Wedding. Hainle is consistently ranked among the best at international competitions. hainle.com

18 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Arts now

EXCLUSIVE BURNABY NOW SUBSCRIPTION CLUB NEWS 3

ARTS CALENDAR TO SUNDAY, JUNE 24 You Can’t Take It With You,

by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, a hilarious and heartwarming comedy presented by Vagabond Players at the Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, New Westminster. Onstage Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. For info and tickets, email reservations@ vagabondplayers.ca or call 604-521-0412.

TO FRIDAY, JUNE 29 (In)habit, an exhibition of work by Susan Jessop, at the Plaskett Gallery, Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New Westminster. Info: www.masseytheatre.com.

Lucyna Eschner shows her artwork at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s North House, 4908 Hastings St., with a meet-the-artist event and open house on Friday, June 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from art sold will be donated to Adventist Development and Relief Agency.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6

Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays at the Heritage Grill, 447 Columbia St., New West, featuring Hearts and Stones, a retelling of three Grimm’s fairy tales, on a pay-what-you-want basis.

Show at 7 p.m., doors at 6:30 p.m. Drop in or reserve a table at 605-759-0819.

Info: www.facebook.com/ wayoffwed.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Lori Pappajohn and friends perform at St. Aidan’s Church, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 1320 Seventh Ave., New Westminster. Tickets $15 at the door, or call 604524-9056 to reserve.

Refreshments to follow.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 AND SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Summer Japanese book sale, food fair and workshop expo at Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres., with a variety of activities including screening of Mary and the Witch’s Flower (Friday at noon and 4 p.m., Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.), Father’s Day popup card making, a beginner photography workshop and more. Info: www.nikkeiplace. org or call 604-777-700.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Summer – Let’s Drink to That!, the Burnaby Potters Guild’s show and sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Capitol Hill Community Hall, Howard Avenue at Hastings Street, with free admission and parking.

Info: burnabypottersguild. yolasite.com.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Urban Shift, an exhibition of photography and painting

by Carolina de la Cajiga and Martha Jablonski-Jones, presented by the Burnaby Arts Council at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., with opening reception June 9 at noon. Artist talks featuring Carolina on June 16 at 2 p.m. and Martha on June 23 at 2 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 UniverCity busker series returns to the Town Square next to the Cornerstone Building, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring The Land of Deborah, plus a chance to play ping pong, giant chess or jenga and enjoy food from the food cart. Info: www.univercity.ca (see the Calendar of Events).

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There’s more at Burnabynow.co m

COVERA GE

They’re brin ging art into the living ro om GO TO PAGE

27

Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together

By Julie MacLel

jmaclellan@burna lan bynow.com

For the past three years, a years group oup of artists from North Bu urnaby naby has been No helping helpin to redefine i the commu nity’ss perception of art.

Living Room Ar in the Art Heights is making a return retur to the h neighbourhood this th weekend to help prove p ve th thatt art isn’t isn t just for visiting elite – a galleryit’s for eeveryone, everywh here.

The he third annual bringing b ng ng together event is a multimulti disciplina ary y evening ev in off arts and entertaiinment, nment, sset fo for Saturday y, Oc Oct. 15 5 from m 5 to 9 p.m. in a p private te ho home me at 4115Yale St. 4115Y St Living Room headed byYunu Art is spearen Perez Vertti, a filmmak ly from Mexico er originalcame to BurnabCity who y via Houston,Texas – where she was the production manager fo for a similar living roo room art Continued on page 8

A COMMUNIT

5 to 9 p.m. at 4115

Y OF ARTIS

Yale St. The multidisc TS A diverse lineup of artists has been iplinary evening brought of art is free and open to everyonetogether for this year’s Living Room . PH OTO JENNIFER

WHO’S TO BLAM E FOR CRIS IS?

GAUTHIER

Art in the Heights

event, running

Saturday, Oct. 15 from

Housing min ister fires ba ck at Burnab y

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burnabynow.com

Civic politicia ns and the provincial governm ent continue their joust over affordable housing in Burnab Last week, Housin y. g Min-

ister Rich Colema n wrote to the Burnaby ity” for the governm NOW to “adent. dress” housing Coleman added issues facing the city. ince is commit the provted to work In the letter, he in partnership with ating and preservi said creby to create more Burnang affordaffordable able housing housing in the will region. to be an “absolu continue (To read the letter te priorin its entirety, see page 7.)

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Coleman also of the projects listed some ing-led replacem in Burnaby that the provinc units at Cedar ent of 90 Place. e has partnered on “Rest assured and helped fund, includin is not forgotte , your city g $29 million n,” Coleman for the new George said. “We will continue to Derby Manor and work with the another $33 municip million for the ty and other partners aliB.C. Housto find innovative yet pragmatic soNando’s Kingsway 4334 Kingsway, Burnaby (604) 434-6220

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LOCAL NEWS Our award-winning editorial team covers the local issues that matter, from breaking news stories to in depth features. From arts to sportsand everything in between – we’re on the beat.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 19

Sportsnow

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

RIGHT ON TRACK: Burnaby athletes soared on Saturday at the BC High School Track and Field

Championships at McLeod Stadium in Langley. Competitors included Emmanuel Dadson from St. Thomas More (left), Katelyn Malmquist from Burnaby South (top right), and Hanna Sidhu from Alpha (above).

PHOTOS ROB KRUYT

Knights third in B.C. Maria Rantanen

editorial@burnabynow.com

The St.Thomas More Knights girls soccer team earned a bronze medal from the AA provincial tournament in Kamloops after winning four of five games this past weekend.

The Knights, the defending provincial champions, started the tournament winning all three games in their pool to move on to the playoff round.They started by shutting out Kamloops’ SaHali Secondary with a final score of 2-0.Their second game against Abbotsford’s MEI ended in a 6-1 result in favour of the Burnaby team.The third game was also a shutout with the Knights beating Vancouver’s Crofton House 3-0.

This got the team to the

Pla Y

playoffs and set them up to play Victoria’s St. Michael’s University School.The Knights got the first goal of the game about 25 minutes into play, but St. Michael’s was able to even the score before halftime.Then about 20 minutes into the second half, the Victoria team scored again to take and hold the lead at 2-1.

Knights coach Carlo Zavarise said, despite being a bit of a “yeller” on the sidelines, he was very quiet during this game because the team was playing so well.

“The soccer gods were against us,” Zavarise said.

“We were a bit unlucky and we gave up a few poor goals.”

But he was impressed by how the team played.

“They were doing everything right, except fin-

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ishing,” Zavarise said. “I couldn’t believe how hard and well they played.”

The Knights went on to the bronze medal game, matched up against South Kamloops, winning 4-1. Zavarise said it was a “nice way to end” the tournament.

Co-captain Mikaela Montagano scored six goals in the tournament, Kiki Armenta scored seven, and Sara Smyth scored six. Kayla Hayek was an “absolutely incredible” defensive midfielder, Zavarise said.

In addition to Zavarise, the school principal Steve Garland coaches the team as well as teacher Maggie Soares, who had to skip the tournament to stay home with her baby, a mainstay on the sidelines at practices this year.

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LACROSSE

Lakers score early, beat Adanacs In senior lacrosse action, the Burnaby Lakers beat the Coquitlam Adanacs 11-8 in a home game on Friday night. Burnaby dominated the first period, scoring six goals to Coquitlam’s two.

In the second period, the action evened out and Coquitlam was able to get three goals past the Lakers’ netminder, but the score was still in favour of Burnaby at 7-5.

The third period was more evenly matched as Burnaby and Coquitlam took turns scoring, with the final result in the favour of the senior Lakers.

The Burnaby Lakers meet the Nanaimo Timbermen on Friday, June 8 at Bill Copeland Arena at 7 p.m.

JUNIOR A LAKERS The Junior A Burnaby Lakers lacrosse team had two losses and one win this past week, losing to the Nanaimo Timbermen 13-10 in an away game on Saturday but winning a tight match with the Delta Islanders on Monday night.

This followed on the heels of last Tuesday’s thrashing from first-place New Westminster Salmonbellies, when the Burnaby team lost 11-3 at Queen’s Park Arena.

The first period of Saturday’s game was a fairly even match between the teams, with the Timbermen up 3-2 at the end.The second period saw more action from the Island team, however, scoring six goals to Burnaby’s three, with the period ending 9-5.

Burnaby bounced back in the third period with five goals, but still couldn’t take the lead.

At Monday’s game against the Delta Islanders, it looked like the Lakers were going down in flames in the first period as the Islanders scored four goals before the first half of the period was over.

With two goals from the Lakers, though, and one more from the Islanders, the period ended 5-2.The second period saw even scoring from both sides as each scored three times with an 8-5 result.The third period saw the Lakers finding their game, scoring three goals before the Islanders answered.

Nearing the end of the game, the score was even at 10-10 – then, the Lakers managed to score one more to win the game 11-10.

The Burnaby Lakers next game is on Sunday, June 10 at the Bill Copeland Arena at 4 p.m. against the Victoria Shamrocks.

golfburnaby.ca

20 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Looking for a new home? Start here.

HOME SALES*

May home sales see 35% slump from last year In a spring real estate market that has seen more fizzle than sizzle, last month’s home resale activity cooled even further, according to the latest stats from the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV).

The board reported 2,833 residential sales in the region in May, which is 35.1 per cent lower than May 2018, an even-steeper annual decline than April’s weak performance, although up 9.8 per cent month over month.

Like in April, it was the lowest number of residential transactions for the month in 17 years. The last time May saw lower sales numbers was 2001, when the REBGV recorded 2,703 unit transactions.

Despite the considerable slowdown in activity, the benchmark price for all home types across the Greater Vancouver region rose to $1,094,000 – an 11.5 per cent increase over May 2017 and a rise of 0.2 per cent on April 2018.

Burnaby East saw the same annual benchmark price increase, and growth was only a little higher in Burnaby North (12.1 per cent) and Burnaby South (12 per cent). The Tri-Cities saw sharper annual price rises, with Coquitlam’s typical home price up 16.2 per cent, Port Coquitlam up 18.1 per cent and Port Moody climbing 18.2 per cent.

Sales and prices by property type Dropping 40.2 per cent, Greater Vancouver’s single-family homes saw the biggest year-over-year decline in sales, to 926 units sold in May. However, this is a marked recovery from April’s 807 detached transactions.

Attached Detached

REBGV placed the regional benchmark price for detached properties at $1,608,000, a moderate 2.4 per cent increase over May 2017 and up 0.1 per cent over April 2018. As ever, price changes vary wildly by city and neighbourhood, with Burnaby South, Vancouver West and West Vancouver all posting year-over-year drops in detached benchmark prices.

For attached properties such as townhouses, row homes and duplexes, sales across the region totalled 476, a 39.8 per cent decrease from the 791 sales in May 2017. It was also just 10 units higher than the 464 attached homes sold in April this year.

The benchmark price of an attached unit now stands at $859,500, up a strong 16 per cent increase from May 2017 and a 0.6 per cent increase compared with April 2018. Port Moody saw strong price growth in this property type, up 22.1 per cent year over year, while Burnaby East and Port Coquitlam were both up 18.7 per cent.

As is the recent trend, the REBGV region’s condo sales fared best, totalling 1,431 in May, a drop of 29.3 per cent decrease from May 2017 and a 9.4 per cent rise over April this year. The price of a typical apartment is now $701,700, which is a 20.2 per cent increase from May 2017 and 0.1 per cent higher than April 2018.

Burnaby’s condo prices rises were on par with the region as a whole, while Tri-City condo price growth was notably sharper, up between 27 and 29 per cent.

Find more detailed MLS® sales and prices at rebgv.org

56 15

MEDIAN SALE PRICE** Attached Detached

$596,000 $1,278,800

TOP SALE PRICE*** Attached Detached

$1,555,000 $2,250,000

ACTIVE LISTINGS† Attached Detached

1,078 1,239

DAYS ON MARKET†† Attached Detached

21 40

* Total units registered sold May 21-27 ** Median sale price of units registered sold May 21-27 *** Highest price of all units registered sold May 21-27 † Listings as of June 4 †† Median days of active listings as of June 4 All sold and listings information as of June

Brooke Alexander Metro Vancouver’s renter rate increased to 36.3 per cent in 2016 from 34.5 per cent in 2011

PLACE YOUR PROPERTY LISTING HERE! Jennifer Kastelein, Account Manager

Call Jennifer 604.561.0744

JOE PAL 604.721.5121 List your property with Joe Pal. I will show you how to save.

DEXTER ASSOCIATES REALTY

INVESTOR/BUILDER ALERT! LARGE LOT IN BURNABY

ATTENTION REALTORS:

Reach over 100,000 HOMES every Wednesday in Burnaby & the Tri-Cities

604-813-1044

Westcoast Realty

!MUST BE SOLD! Open house Sat. & Sun. June 9-10, 2-4pm #1005-2041 Bellwood Ave, Burnaby North

Just listed! 2 Bedrm, 2 Bathrm, approx. 860 sq. ft. apartment in enviable Brentwood mall area #10052041 Bellwood Ave, Burnaby North. Nice remodeled and spic and span condition ready to move into. Cosy living and bedroom rooms with glass doors access to large about 225 sq. ft. Balcony with your never tiring spectacular view of Mt. Baker. And more glorious in the morning sunrise. Nice functional Kitchen. Newest appliances. Handy dining rm. Bathrooms equipped for dual entry. Laminated floors. The Building has had expensive upgrades all paid for. Steps to upbeat modernized Brentwood Mall, community shops, stores, cafes, SkyTrain Station, recreation, Brentwood park and Holy Cross Elementary School. OPEN HOUSE on Sat. & Sun. June 9-10 at 2-4 pm. For immediate viewing Call Joe Pal at Cell #604-721-5121. Sutton West Coast Realty. Asking low $500’s. Bring all Offers.

$1,270,000 Investor/Builder alert! Large 50’ x 200’ lot with rear access off Byrne Road and lots of parking located in sought aHer Burnaby South Slope.

Great locaIon, on a bus route and close to Edmonds Skytrain StaIon. E Call for more info.

C I

W NE

PR

8626 GILLEY AVENUE

BROOKE ALEXANDER PREC* 604-813-1044

604-526-2888

www.TeamDaveVallee.com info@TeamDaveVallee.com

7037 Canada Way • $1,799,000 $1 799 000

RE/MAX Advantage Realty

WOW!! Fabulous 1914 Heritage Home 3314 sf & 2nd panhandle lot approx. 5,650 sf approved for developing 2260 sf new home OR enjoy the big mature yard now & build later! This majestic Arts & Craft style home features extensive wood work, high ceilings, massive rooms & windows, stained glass & leaded glass, HW radiator heating, 2 F/P, pocket doors, mostly original wood interior & exterior, French doors, large sun porch, high & beamed ceilings, built-ins, large newly re-built deck, extensive gardens & did I mention the extra lot?!!

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 21

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

burnabynow.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

Or call to place your ad at

classifieds.burnabynow.com

604-444-3000

Email: classifieds@van.net

PRACTICAL NURSING

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

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES IN MEMORIAM

OBITUARIES LEE NOBBS 7.00000X4 R0011574414 - 619511 OBITUARIES

72$695094, /$25$ 184642 49.4"82 %, ()%' * 3-68 &, #!!+ &@ )7)>2? >5 )? #,@.6 *#@4.

"7+/7B7 /.40 "77@ ;: ?7#206 $>, .2/79 .> .7#!1 )7 1>A .> )#-7 52701 !17707< ",. & @7B72 3>. /.6 %/00 .17 9#?0 A7 A>,+9 3> .> %!(>@#+90 5>2 !>5577 #@9 ?>, A>,+9 8,++ >,. ?>,2 >A@ 1>)7 "#-79 ),55/@06 $>,2 @/7!70< '+B/2# #@9 '+/=#"7.1

JOHNSTONE, Captain Randy G. December 30, 1956 - May 29, 2018

Randy leaves behind his loving wife of almost 6 years, Corrine Johnstone (nee Winning Doolan) along with her daughters (the princess) Cassidy and (the lawyer) Lexie Doolan. Randy’s oldest daughter (the better one) Chantel Johnstone and granddaughter (apple of his eye) Mikaila Esmaiel and his youngest daughter (the cute one) Desiree Johnstone and his sister Cheryl Johnstone.

Randy spent most of his life, 40+ years in the marine industry, working both ashore and on sea, mainly on tugboats on the BC Coast, Washington, Oregon and SE Alaska coasts.

ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue.

The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

A Celebration Of Life for

It is with a very heavy heart that we announce the sudden but peaceful passing of Captain Randy Johnstone. He left us in his sleep. He was a loving and caring husband, father, brother, Papa and friend!

He worked currently for Amix Marine Services and previously with Catherwood Towing, Ledcor Resources Marine Services, Seaspan Marine Corp and Norsk Pacific.

He loved two things the most, the Sea and his Family. The sea was in his blood but he had lots of interests including golf, hockey, baseball and traveling as much as possible with his wife Corrine.

Their thoughts were to travel now while they could, and they did. No more truer words were spoken.

Randy was a kind and gentle soul. He was always willing to help others in need, no matter what it was.

He had a sharp mind and a quick sense of humour.

Olivia Malcom will be held at 2pm on Sunday, June 10th at Queen's Park Arena.

Please join the Malcom Family to celebrate the life of their precious angel Olivia who was tragically taken this past Saturday.

The family has requested you share any photo of Olivia to omkindness@gmail.com so they can share as many memories as possible with everyone at her celebration.

If you have hard copies of photos, please bring them to the celebration on Sunday.

In lieu of flowers please consider supporting the Olivia Malcom Kindness Bursary at www.gofundme.com/OMkindness

All will deeply miss his presence. You will always be in our hearts. May you rest easy in fair winds and calm seas our dearest Randy. We will miss you today, tomorrow and forever.

A celebration of Randy’s life will be held on Friday June 8, 2018 at 2pm - 5pm at The Harris Barn, 4140 Arthur Drive, Ladner, BC. There is a dress code: NO SUITS OR TIES only casual attire, golf wear, jeans anything other than a suit!

REMEMBRANCES CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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COMMUNITY

LEGAL

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

AUCTIONS

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FIREARMS AUCTION June 23rd, 2018.

Three Sessions Live And Online.

Bidding starts June 6-22nd. www.switzersauction.com Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609 Email: paul@switzersauction.com.

Estates And Collections Wanted. Switzer’s - Canada’s #1 Firearms Auction.

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act. Mundies Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: .

2#'')&$/+* 01+0,& &,%,1&0( 1+. ,+(1+0,-,+$% $) 01&, 1$ "! !1+0,& *))+!)'.&$,!(+-%$!")$# !+11 "(00 *)...)-#&)$.'% 4223/,+54226/20()42)26

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Reduce Reuse Recycle The classifieds can help!

604.444.3000 604.795.4417 604.630.3300

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

Use the self-serve tool to place your classified ad

burnabynow. adperfect.com

1) KIA FORTE VIN# KNAFW6A3XA5144435 RO: ERIK DAVIN WICK 2) UTILITY TRAILER WITH POLARIS ATV RO: UNKNOWN VIN# 2939558/ ATV W967840 3) 2009 FORD F350 VIN# # 1FTWX31R99EA07792 RO: DC PRODUCTIONS INC 4) 2006 PONTIAC G5 VIN# 1G2AN15B367886471 RO: WERNER JOSEPH GNOSA 5) 2003 NISSAN 350Z VIN# JN1AZ34E83T003302 RO: SCOTT YOUNG 6) 2014 DODGE CARAVAN VIN# 2C4RDGBGXER174010 RO: ELISHA BILLY Units may be viewed and bids to be submitted on MONDAY June 11, 2018 at 5917 Thorne Avenue, Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm. All written bids to Mundies Towing 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8. . .

Hot Spot For Sale

604.444.3000

22 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

Celebrate all your family occasions in the

Mike &

Er are arrival thrilled to ica Brow ne of their anno beautif unce the ul baby boy bo at 9:44rn June 20 p.m. we th, 20 We wo 06 igh thank uld like to ing 8 lbs.

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REAL ESTATE

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

AUTO MECHANIC or apprentice needed full time. Apply in person at 346 E. Esplanade email: krangleauto@shaw.ca or call 604-986-7200

Cleaning Co. HIRING Residential House Cleaners.

778-899-2105 julietcobb@hotmail.com classifieds.burnabynow.com

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Nath a Brown John ne

ec at Ri and the . O'Hare, dge M Hann ial wond their eadows Ho erful nurs ah, help an es sp d supp ital for all ort.

Happy Birthdnay!

Bobby Erickso

ds to wants all his efrien it to the know he mad

WILSHER, Helen Arline January 17, 1919 - May 30, 2018 After a lengthy stay in hospital, Nana’s angels came for her in the early morning of May 30, 2018. She is predeceased by her husband of 58 years, Arthur (Art), brothers Jack and Ren Tetroe, and son-in-law Bill Radbourne. Arline is survived by her daughter Lynn, granddaughters Justene (James) and Stephanie (Pam), sister Shirley Stanley of Winnipeg, and many nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will be held in October. In lieu of flowers, donations to BC & Alberta Guide Dogs would be greatly appreciated.

Dad’s been waiting for you for a long time - happy cruising.

60

1947 – September 19, 2007 tember 19,

TheSep families of

Megan White & Daniel Hunte r Are pleas ed to anno their engagemen unce t which took place May 20, 2007 while in Hawa ii.

Congratulation Megan & Daniels

Wedding to take place March 9, 2008

Congra

Kearney Columbia Bowell Chapel 604-521-4881

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Messages of condolences can be left for the family at www.kearneyfs.com

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BIG

She was known as Nana to everyone and will be sorely missed by all who knew her. She was an active member of the Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of the Nile.

To advertise call 604-630-3300 604-444-3000 NSNews.com

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FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from F]`[ #,Q."& Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT JP$LLP*((P($"" :7@b,LLS2 STEEL BUILDING Sale...

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HL7H. #*Q&"$Q H.7H* #*Q&,, H*7H& #(Q(."Q .L7.J #$Q,$$ .H7.* #"Q"*,O S]- -]G 9M`` included. Pioneer Steel 1.855.

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BUSINESS SERVICES

Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting ? RM[DF`` ? 2M7 4-D;%I-B Personal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

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HOUSES FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Home Seller Mistakes

INVESTOR ALERT! 120 Glover Ave New Westminster

MLS# R2270939 Solid Home on *H^ 7 J.H^ `F@O 6=%-@ 4@D--@ Good Location 999,900

604-657-1480

www.joecampbell.ca

Empty your Garage Fill your Wallet Make it a Success!

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Free Report reviews 7 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before Selling Your Home. . greatvancouverhomesales.com Free recorded message 1-844-294-7757 ID# 1000 .

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PIANO TUNING AGARD Piano Tune & Lessons F%CJ= /5J%J) 0<,@%CM 7 #*B >M`` +FD CEE@ ? &&$PH.*P(,*(

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West.

Suites Available.

Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit.

Pets negotiable. Ref req.

CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SKYLINE TOWERS

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed?

Need Money? We lend!

If you own your own home you qualify!

Pioneer AcceptanceCorp.

BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420 RESTRICTIONS WALKING OR GETTING DRESSED? Hip or knee Replacement? The <%BMK%`%@[ 2M7 >D-G%@ #JQ*LL /-MD`[ 2M7 >D-G%@O #J*QLLL Lump Sum Refund (on avg).

For assistance Call: 1-844453-5372.

LEGAL SERVICES

To advertise call

604-444-3000

RENTALS

N.West Quay, 1226sf, 2 BR + Den, view, 2 ba, 5appls. Jul 1.

T4NTRO #H.*LO (L,P(LLP$LH,

MARKETPLACE

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING

$.. ('&75,'( #4+ 5,)+.. 0, '45 *)+6)"- #0.. )5850%5 " *9106$+*1/-"3 $**.! '+7"! ",7 95,5/' 1)+- " 4",7(2+,

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GARAGE SALES

FOREST MEADOWS COMPLEX SALE Saturday Only X=]- "@' ? "M_ P JE_ 8300 Forest Grove Dr BURNABY Rain or Shine!

CLASSES & COURSES

*786 ':-"7 $6 6/7 &2$03 (;7+ %$6 # %2+ ),4 9115!5..

64L.)94. %B&F8B ,5F0I9%B0&; 4 @;<J4 @BI$= L(: M1 +I2 ?58<5 "8 D;QQ OB"8IB"8;< @F"Q<"8& BI I$; RFB/'Q550 I5 ?;"Q"8& D"8<5DM= &BM +"0;3QB?;= "89MF"I; QBF8<0/ A MI50B&; Q5?S;02 P5/BQ %;!B&; C;MI P;BQ *MIBI; N;0E"?;M2 #%N PGGK)HH72 ,BQQ 'B/; #B&;;>

Call Joe Campbell

!

EDUCATION

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR SALE

102-120 Agnes St, New West .

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool.

1 BR & 2 BR Available.

Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available.

References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail.

Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SHARED ACCOMMODATION NEW WEST 4 mo lease only, Upstairs fully furn’d room, priv -]@D[O 6=%-@Q I`-M]Q T4O #*LL mo = #HLLL +FD , _F `-MB%]I`B =@`B ? (L,P*HJP.,.&

OFFICE/RETAIL NEW WEST, Downtown STORE, 830sf, 42 Begbie.

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Move-in’ cond. Incls utils, #H$LLN_FO 604-351-7847.

RENT OUT YOUR EXTRA SPACE

Call 604-444-3000 to book your ad AUTOMOTIVE

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C6/)7?,)C?1/ $%-#&.*')0!,+/(, +++/')0",+/(, CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed?

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Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 23

HOME SERVICES CARPENTRY

HANDYPERSON

RENOVATIONS small or BIG ?4=]G-I!B ?8-]I-B ?4@M%DB 9;5@, 7 (B+E&?$E"A?$

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

604-341-4446

? House Demolition & ? House Stripping. ? Excavation & Drainage. ? <-_F 2DM%`-D a ? :]G <=_E 4-D;%I-BO Disposal King Ltd.

604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 86*50(' 3 7%50,0,4 9,'%5.95%0+, "(66 $'%0-5%6' *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!)16,%#(:25(/!++/)1+A to Z CERAMIC TILES Y]B@M``M@%F]Q 5-EM%DBQ 8D-- :B@O 604-805-4319

GUTTERS

)#"$('"# */+$0! ,-% * ;3A+- 9C((( "@/+4,+-C#4,?.+>.2)+,,@243: %?:: 8+.<@/+ !2<+. '@,/2?4A !2<@4B 8?00:@+, 1 (26+, $+A %.++ &,A@73A+ (22= 52?. !2<+

)#"$('"#*/+$0!.&(

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2

ABE MOVING & Delivery & 5=KK%B' 5-_F;M` #.LNZ5 E-D R-DBF]? H,N&O (L,P"""P(LHL

'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

778-322-0934

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

%9*)+!&)*(*9

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

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

,*+$2'

F) 3) 6) < 2 > 8,. 8C0+7A #:+B.ABD / =B4:5-4B / "'&!( $##%

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE 4-]%FDB G%BIF=]@O 8D%-]G`[Q +M_%`[ business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

ELECTRICAL

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

#661/8#".7 51-034

CONCRETE

Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 6MC5>%= 7 AE&&$E"$?EB-$* loc

MOVING

LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB ? VM9] >=@B ? New Sod & TOP SOIL ? Tree Topping & Trimming ? Planting & Gardens ? Cleanup & MORE ? RF9-D 0MB' ? \=@@-DB ? >F]ID-@? RM@%F^B ? 5-@M%]%]) 0M``B ? 8-]I-B P 0FFG-] ? <D%;-9M[B a 4%G-9M`!B All work guaranteed 8D-- :B@%_M@-B .

604-240-2881

BC GARDENING

Gardening & Landscaping

Spring Clean-up

?C-DM@- ?RF9-D 5M!- ?V%_Chaefer Beetle Repair New Lawn; Plant & Install ? RD=]- ?Z-G)-B ?2D%__%]) ?RS0:5 0C4Z ?\122:54 76=J@;,8, N 1,<C%;:L Walls Sidewalk, Driveway, Patios WCB & Fully insured.

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER A.S.U. Enterprises

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

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

!==@ '=@74:1'4#=@ - (1#"&#@$ 7%:/#'%7 @)5 '06EA,8+A906 *664.402B - 3520</.402B

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%/( 5+4/ 54,47 ''" 5"7,54,/4 %/(54475&7"7

:%7#&%@4#*"

!/4"-1-3

A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Roof Clean & Repair from $98 !

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

HANDYPERSON HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

LOW COST

Rubbish Removal .

YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s & 4CI:D.,,! 7 2;,, 3:8K:

H:CC@ 7 (B+E&?&E*?-?

DISPOSAL BINS starting at #HH" E`=B G=_E +--BO >M`` Disposal King 604-306-8599

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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

%@39),@30 6 *55<):9401 6 &<04,379)41 $@9>/#@88)1+ 6 (791,3@4,)79 '083)1 6 '3;=:<< 6 !:32 ":1,0 (79430,0 6 &?03;,+)9- &<10. %%#)*'*B 6#B+!&,7 77B)%+#%1-1'' =0$!@7 ) 2@5 52"7 !@ =:@"/4.

FIND HELP FOR YOUR

'=!!%:'#*"

STUCCO Dave’s STUCCO 30 yrs exp. :7I B-D;O C`` @[E-B F+ 8%]%B'-B. Repairs. Ins’d 604-788-1385

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal (L +@ A=I!-@ 2D=I!B 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

WILDWOOD TREE SERVICES

?Z-G)- 2D%_ ?2D-- RD=]?Z-G)- 5-_F;M` 8D-- :B@ ? 604-893-5745

To advertise call

604-444-3000

TOP SOIL

*?4?/B.@< &;.+ %@! (?+#2 '?%+.B: #;)5;/B0$%/<! B;5/;.+/" %4<! )?+#2" $%1, )?+#2" $%1, @?44<B/" %@! B1%.+ )?+#23

!( "(%&#($' -7606-9098>A ===3%?4?/B.@</;.+%@!)?+#23#;)

PROJECTS

!%/0.$ $#1%#/)( *%'+, ! )'"'& *$%'( 2 &&#).%''1-+" 2&&#)$,*!($+ # )'"'& *$%'( 2 /0#).%''1-+" 2/0#)$,*!($+

SUDOKU

2''* 2.&1/%$ "-$'

$$)%)#'%$&&(

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

0#64. ? 0#2*<0.

97)9 ."@>$";(33: .-5= ,@;5

/8%!1+)!'%&+ A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

MASTER CARPENTER

#&$4$.%$4'#(22/.#32+!,$4'. #()-".#*)42.#*)10$/.

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Emil: 778-773-1407 ALL RENO’S; Int & Ext. Paint W%@I'NAM@'Q 2%`-N8`FFDBQ <D[9M`` 8-]I-N<-I!BO778-836-0436

ROOFING

All Work Guar. Free Est.

Donny 604-600-6049

GREEN THUMB

Landscaping Lawn & Garden Services ? Spring Clean-up ? Lawn Cuts ?4--G%]) ? >'M-+-D A--@`- 5-EM%D ?0--G%]) ?2FE 4F%` ?U=`I' ? Z-G)-N2D-- 2D%_NRD=]%])

604-729-8502

THAI’S

Gardening Team

Power Rake, Aerate, Lime New Lawns, Reseed, Cuts, ? RF9-D 0MB' ? >F]ID-@? 5FI!Q \DM;-`Q RM;-DB ? Z-G)%]) a 2D%__%]) All Garden Work & Maint.

778-680-5352

WILDWOOD LANDSCAPE Spring Clean-Up ?VM9] 5-B@FDM@%F] ?Z-G)and Tree Prune ? 604-893-5745

$&%*#"!*&#)&#('("$ &/*)$&*- ",66 $+*- $,0**6/ '(#,%,.! " &/+(,6/%$('**&'%*&$

7=#&#(" 7=:#!! =(#!5#!! $#7&@2!5 #!5#:#@: + #/5#:#@: :B>4DB,34-1 + &E..BA)4-1

0<C@""

#6 /&':8 &1"! (:&& *83%$'3&8

"* +2!3)0". -"2/)2/! 1',*

;;?6F?96G888 Int/Ext Painting ?.L [DB -7EO Exc rates. Weekends avail.

5-+BO G,%8' 7 (B+E+--E??&"

PATIOS

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING C`` 2[E-B ? >F]ID-@- 2%`RM%]@ a 4-M` ?CBE'M`@ ? 8`M@ All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. ? Emergency Repairs ? .

.

Call Jag at:

778-892-1530 .

ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .

All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs.

Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos.

Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721

+$#"! )##'%& *,(! *-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#

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-"<'9-A$/11&5A599% (!&*<"<$ 79-&5 -*3#"<$ *<' +*5' (!&*</7 ()66 38402@ ,:>;=?:;:,=.

EAGLE ROOFING LTD. 5-P5FF3]) a T-9 5FF+BO 604-319-6600

***53B)()#B%-)+!+D+5)+

3.0042 * ,1-5+,

BC’’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town!

MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.)

Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & 5-EM%DB +FD #H*L -MI' DFF_O 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 .

Masterbrushespainting.com

1338'7,--!1'/2+04-!

-31#635'1! 1338457 !($%%&'$#(" .42! %"('$("'&*)"

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

- !C&!3*?* - ,C3'(&) - ,3*'(&) - 1(+(&)

D2#";.%">2D# D2#"$;#"$#3#

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

%#"!&"%!"$$$

A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune.

Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

KANG’S GARDENING 30 yrs Exp. COMPLETE Lawn Care.

(L,P$J(P"&&$ ? (L,P&$$PH$.&

Need a Painter?

LOOK to Home Services in the classifieds

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

Lawn Care & Maintenance Clean-up, Garden Installs, Prune Power Washing 604-618-8017

ACROSS

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

PAVING/SEAL COATING METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. New & Old Driveways.

5-EM%DB ? 604-657-9936 www.metroblacktop.ca

classifieds.burnabynow.com

Roofing Expert 778-230-5717 5-EM%DBND-PDFF+N]-9 DFF+BO C`` 9FD! )=MDM]@--GO 8DM]!

Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & 5-EM%DBO R-MI- F+ _%]G 9MDDM]@[O www.canamroofing.ca

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24 WEDNESDAY June 6, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

APRICOTS

CANTALOUPE MELONS

Product of CALIFORNIA ($4.14KG)

1

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.30KG)

lb.

Product of CALIFORNIA

3 FOR

1

Product of CALIFORNIA ($2.18KG)

99¢

$ 98

lb.

MEAT BLADE ROAST

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

5

$ 49

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

6 $ 99 3

/lb.

$ 49

14.28KG............................................

8.78KG .............................................

5

$ 00

2 FOR

LOCAL WHITE NUGGET POTATOES (NEW CROP)

LOCAL MIX COLOUR PEPPERS (2LB)

Product of B.C. ($2.18KG)

Product of B.C.

2

Product of NEW ZEALAND

99

¢

$ 99

ea.

lb.

GROCERY

12.08KG............................................

FRESH CHICKEN THIGHS

2 FOR

lb.

CAULIFLOWER

GREEN KIWI

Product of HAWAII

59¢

$ 88

BI-COLOUR CORN

PINEAPPLES

/lb.

/lb.

ORGANIC BLACK TIGER SHRIMP

1299ea. $ 99 27+ ......................................................... 10 ea.

20+ .........................................................

$

680ML ...............................................

LOCAL GREEN KALE Product of B.C.

2 FOR

1

$ 50

DELI

EAT WHOLESOME

ORGANIC STRAINED TOMATOES WITH BASIL

1

$ 00

2

$ 39

FREYBE ea.

1

$ 18

BLACK FOREST HAM

100G ................................................ ...

EAT WHOLESOME

ORGANIC GARLIC DILL PICKLES

750ML ...............................................

3

$ 49

ea.

FREYBE

$ 99

SMOKED GOUDA CHEESE

$ 39

100G ..................................................

MANG PEDRO'S

REGULAR PORK RINDS PARTY SIZE

170G ..................................................

3

$ 79

ea.

1

HUNGARIAN SALAMI

100G ................................................

2

Valid Wednesday, June 6th - Sunday, June 10th 2018 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS MONDAY TO SUNDAY: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

For the following positions: • CASHIER •PRODUCE: Vegetable Packer, Produce Stocker • GROCERY: Grocery Stocker • BAKERY: Baker Packer

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!