OCTOBER 15, 2017
CaRrnOegie ~ NEWSLETTER
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carnnews@vcn,bc.ca
401 Main Street, Vancouver BC V6A 2T7 604-665-2289 email: carnnews@shaw.ca Website/catalogue: carnegienewsletter.org
14th Annual DOWN OWN E S S DE
October 25 to November 5
2017
"--, .'
...." Music I Dance I Opera I Film I Art Talks I Theatre
OVER 100 EVENTS AT
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www.heartofthecityfestival.com
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History Walks I Spoken Word I Gallery Exhibits
OVER 50 LOCATIONS
14th Annual Downtown Eastside Heart of the Ci!y Festival Wednesday October 25 - Sunday November 5, 2017
True Voices Theatre Project, photo David Cooper
We're almost here! A FEW FESTIÂ¥AL PICKS - Oct 25 to Oct 31 FESTIVAL OPENING CEREMONY - Join us!! With Les Nelson Kwakaka'wakw
Carnegie's Elder in
Residence, Kat Norris Festival Elder in Residence, and more! Wed Oct 25, 2pm-3:30pm, WOMEN IN THE ROUND - special musical evening of extraordinary Bowen, Sara Cadeau, Helen Duguay and Renae Morriseau.
women's voices: Dalannah Gail
Wed Oct 2,5, 1:30pm, Carnegie. Free
WEAVING RECONCILIATION - a reading of a play-in-progress, O'Sullivan,
Carnegie. Free
with Sam Bob, Stephen Lytton, Gunargie
Muriel Williams among others. Thurs Oct 26, 7pm, VAFC, 1607 E. Hastings. Free
SHANNON'S FASHION SHOW - a special evening celebrating Shannon's new designs. Models, music, refreshments and a DJ. Fri Oct 27, 7pm-9pm, EWMA Studio, 800 E. Hastings. By donation HONOURING WOMEN: WHAT DOES IT MEAN? - a film "Survival, Strength, Sisterhood" conversation
ith DTES Women's
Centre. Sat Oct 28, 3pm-5pm,
CElEBRATION OF WOMEN AND THE DRUM - a street party and outdoor Katari Taiko and more. Sun Oct 29, 3pm-6pm,
celebration
of the drum, with
Pigeon Park. Free
TRUE VOICE THEATRE PROJECT- ensemble of DTES community production
and
Carnegie. Free
members
of She Rises, We Rise. Mon Oct 30, 8pm, Firehall Theatre,
present the original
280 E. Cordova. Free
A MOTHER BEAR'S JOURNEY - a reading of the new play by Taninli Wright about her remarkable Messenger of Hope Walk in 1997. Tues Oct 31, 1pm-2:30pm,
Carnegie Learning Centre. Free
Many more FREEexciting events during the upcoming
days of the Festival!
For complete event details, pick up the Festival Program Guide at Carnegie Front Desk; Strathcona and Rav-Carn Community Centres; VPl Branches Britannia, Hastings, Mount Pleasant and Strathcona; or, visit www.heartofthecityfestival.com. Produced by Vancouver Moving Theatre with Carnegie Community Centre & Association of United Ukrainian Canadians, working with a host of community partners. Front cover: Taninli Wright, photo David Cooper
Being good to ourselves is something that does not come easy to us alcoholics and addicts. We are often blamed for our disease, stigmatized and shunned. People gawk at those us who live in the Downtown East Side as though we are grotesque zoo animals. Recovery from the disease of addiction takes time and we deserve consideration and tender loving care. But how many of us give that to ourselves? In times past and even today, there are those who believe that addicts and alcoholics just deserve to suffer, since it is thought they are deliberately, selfishly inflicting a sickness on themselves. Because of the guilt and stigma inflicted upon addicts and alcoholics by people who are ignorant of the nature of the disease, we are more likely to view ourselves as worthless. We are not kind to ourselves in the throws of a hangover. Alcoholism is not a moral weakness or a problem of will power but a way of dealing with pain. We are called selfish and perfectionists, and blind to our shortcomings. But I have found that addicts, more than any other group, are the first to acknowledge their weaknesses and often call themselves down as useless or worthless, and in the same breath they set impossible goals for themselves. Because we have such high expectation of ourselves, we find we fall short and start to belittle ourselves even more, which leads to more drinking, which is so very much like a viscous cycle. Perfectionism and unrealistic expectations lead to an even more isolated, lonely life and the use of even more drugs and alcohol. The fact is that many treatment centers do not address racism and colonialism as systems of pain producing phenomena. If we are driven to the needle because we are in pain, certainly, sexism, racism and homophobia are societal dysfunctions that must be addressed in recovery because they produce pain. Many 12 step programs do not address sexism, racism homophobia as a symptom of the disease, as I believe they are. Don't get me wrong, AA has done a lot for me, but I have experienced incidents of racism in the program more than a few isolated times. So as a recovering addict, I have this fundamental underlying problem of being unable to bond to another human being. That is primarily why I used drugs .. it was so I could achieve emotional intimacy with myself, my Higher Power and with others. And for a while I thought I had found the other missing piece, but of course, addiction is a great trickster. What I thought was bonding, others saw as not being present.
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Recovering from addiction takes enormous courage. It takes a certain amount of insight and a great deal of Grace. So if you are reading this, be good to yourself. You are not a disease walking around who has to live in pain and isolation. You are human, with human needs ... and who can fault you for that? By Ruby Diamond
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DTES Small Arts Grants 2017-18 If you are an emerging artist from the Downtown Eastside with an idea for an original art project, then this program is for you!
What is this program? The Downtown Eastside Small Arts Grants (DTES SAG) program is a partnership between Camegie Community Centre and Vancouver Foundation. Our goal is to help emerging artists to develop their skills and increase the visibility of their artwork. How can this program help me? We support emerging artists develop their skills and increase the visibility of their artwork with grant awards ranging from $500 - $ I000 to individual DTES artists. With this money, you can buy what you need to take your art to the next level! Interested in finding out more information? Bring your questions to an Information Session! Saturday October 2 I, 1:00pm-2:30pm Program Room II (3rd Floor) The Carnegie Centre, 401 Main St, Vancouver, Thursday October 26, 6:30pm-8:00pm Meeting Room n;}ca7mat ct Strathcona Vancouver Public Library 730 E Hastings St, Vancouver,
Branch,
Sunday November 12, 3 :00pm-4:30pm Program Room II (3rd Floor) The Carnegie Centre, 40 I Main St, Vancouver, Contact Beverly Walker, Coordinator DTES Small Artss.Irants e: dtesartsgrants@gmail.com p: 604-665-2213 w: vancouverfoundationsmallarts.ca
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Courthouse Slaughter Through what I felt to be a never-ending ocean of tears streaming down my flushed hot cheeks, I strained to meet my piteous gaze in the bathroom mirror of the courthouse. While struggling to make some semblance of sense of the tragedy that I knew would befall me, through convulsive sobs I did as best I could to console and to compose myself. I stood alone my innermost my innermost my innermost
with only the mirror to reflect fears, grief, shock.
It mattered not trom whence came the reassuring words: "It is because of the many trials and losses I have faced throughout my life that I have been prepared and strengthened for this very moment. They can take they can take they can take But, they can my sanity nor
away my children, away my home, away my income. never take away my soul!"
I was determined to walk out of the courthouse that August day in 200 I with dignity & with self-respect. I did. Afterward, the words 'Courthouse Slaughter' became forever embedded in my mind. I felt the phrase most applicable to that one moment and one of the most pivotal in my life during which I felt as though I was going through slaughter.
Š Jacqueline Angharad Giles
Kitchen Renovation Update from the Carnegie Community Centre Director: Hello & welcome to fall, everyone. While there is nothing extraordinary about the turning of the season, passing from the long hot days of summer into crisp autumn mornings does feel refreshing and remind me that the Heart of the City festival is just around the corner. For this edition of the newsletter, I was hoping to share with you an update on the progress of our kitchen renovation - unfortunately, the renovation has been delayed to begin sometime after the Christmas holidays. I assure you it will happen! If there is a silver lining in all of this, it's that our kitchen is still in full swing and will be able to serve up some wonderfully delicious autumnal fare and cater the upcoming Cultural Sharing feast during the HOC festival, and prepare all our many holiday meals and goodies too. I will keep everyone in the loop by providing regular updates both in the newsletter and notices on the Centre Bulletin Boards. Sharon Belli, Director
petty ego glorified violence might and intimidation the peasants have been made criminal sloth class interested in petty accomplishments have mine you die the violence that is shown on the media morality film that says nothing of real life put the corruption of man on a SOli of pedestal this is all a waste of time the ongoing grudge the fear blanket the fist of right there is a lack of acceptance of nature and mortality a fear of death a lack of compassion for the self do to them you do to all do to all you do to yourself condemning yourself lesadeetree
NEED TEeN HELP? FridaY Morning Tech Drop-In @ Qppenheitner 'ParK Learn more about how to use: Android • iPhone • Tablets • iPads • Laptops • Email • Social Media· Other Tech Questions WHEN: Friday mornings 1O:30am - 12:30pm Every Friday until the end of August, 2017 WHERE: Oppenheimer Park Field House
We Are The Women of
VANDU My heart Was full of holes Now filled with love, Empowerment's unity. Women are very nurturing in spirit & Have a quiet strength. I'm very blessed to be included with Loran, Laura, Chereece, & Jo Ann. Doesn't Matter what we do as users. We lead Full and active lives to Empower our community. Tracy Morrison
Humanities 101 - Public Programme We are excited to announce Hum is extending .the Public Programme series this year, with five new groups starting this month. Wednesday sees the first installment ofthe "Wednesday Women's Writing workshop," and this weekend you can join Hum on a Mount Pleasant Mural tour, and at the VPL n~ca7mat et Strathcona Branch for "elevenses"; a reading of 1.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. Two more study groups start in the following weeks; "Popular music through the decades," and "Doing Science and Theology." "Documentaries for Thinkers" and "A Taste of the Middle East" continue as normal. All the relevant information is below, and in the public programme section of the Hum website: humanitiesl01.arts.ubc.ca. To keep up with what's going on, continue to check the Hum website, where all updates will be posted.
"Elevenses: Eating and Reading Tolkien" Facilitator: Reuben lentink When: Sundays, 11:00 AM-12:30 PM. Starts October 15. Where: Vancouver Public Library, n~ca7mat et Strathcona Branch, 730 East Hastings St. "Elevenses: Eating and Reading Tolkien," centres on 1.R.R. Tolkien's masterwork, The Lord of the Rings. We will meet weekly on Sunday momings at 11:00, to read together, aloud. Attendees are encouraged to volunteer, if comfortable, to read for the group. Heeding Tom Bombadil's wise assertion that "long tales are thirsty. And long listening's hungry work," before settling in, we'll begin each meeting with some baked treats from the Unofficial Hobbit Cookbook. Copies of part one, The Fellowship of the Ring will be available for participants.
"Popular Music through the Decades" When: Fridays, 3:00-4:30 PM. Starts October 20. Where: Camegie Centre, room 2 on the third floor, 40 I Main St.
Facilitator: Margot Mabanta
Marvin Gaye, Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, Sex Pistols, Beyonce, Nirvana, David Bowie, Lady Gaga, Tupac, Justin Bieber, Madonna ... is a certain song playing in your head? Do these artists bring up nostalgic memories for you? How did they change the world as you know it? If you enjoy talking about music and popular culture, then come and join our study group, "Popular Music Through The Decades." We'll get to discuss popular musicians from the 50's onwards: everything from the fun songs they had, t(6)the style they promoted, to the political issues they brought up, and how they changed society. This study group will look at popular musicians through the decades and revisit them with a nostalgic, fun, and critical eye.
"Doing Science and Theology" When: Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30 PM. Starts October 25. Where: Camegie Centre, room 2 on the third floor, 401 Main St.
Facilitator: Mathew Arthur
Most people think that science is about finding out what makes up the natural world and how it all works. Likewise, theology is usually described as the "science" or systematic study of what is before, beyond, or after the natural world-the sup matural. Instead, we will read texts that consider what it means to do science and theology as practices that are always making or transforming the world around us-rather than thinking of science and theology as disciplines that discover something about the way reality already is. With the question "what kind of world do we want to make?" guiding our time together, we will read aloud from texts by Science Technology and Society (STS) theorists and contemporary theologians who show that there are other ways to do science and theology that do not rely on discovering "facts" about a reality that is separate from our ways of being, knowing, and doing.
"Wednesday Women's Writing Workshop" When: Seven Wednesday sessions, 3:30-5:00 Where: Downtown Eastside Women's Centre, In this series of90-minute writing workshops,
(Women only) Facilitator: Maureen Phillips PM: October 11,18; November 1, 8,15; December 6,13. Wellness Room, 302 Columbia St. we will explore some of the different genres of writing-joumaling, memoir, personal essays, fiction and poetry. Each week you will be given a writing prompt to help you get started. After each period of writing, you will have an opportunity to read aloud and share your work with the others, if you like. These weekly sessions will give you an idea of what kind of writing you would like to do, how to go about it, and~ow to keep up a good practice of writing.
"Out'n About in Vancouver: Monthly Field Trip Series" Tour Guide: Lauren Halldorson When: Saturday October 14, at 11:00 AM. Where: "Kafka's Coffee and Tea." 2525 Main St. (Main St. and IO" Ave.). In association with the Vancouver Mural Festival, we are excited to announce the first installation of our Monthly Field Trip series for this year: The Mount Pleasant Mural Tour! We will be walking around and seeing some sitespecific murals that went up as part of this year's Mural festival. Our guide will talk about the artists' vision, medium and creative process. The tour will last approximately 90 minutes. "Documentaries for Thinkers" Curator: Terence Lui When: 2nd and 3rd Saturday of the month, starting at 6:00 PM. Next screening Oct 14. Where: The Carnegie Centre Auditorium, 40 I Main St. Twice monthly, on the 2nd and 3rd Saturday of the months, the Camegie Auditorium is filled with eager viewers looking to catch the latest scintillating documentaries from some of the best filmmakers across the globe. These films cover politics, nature, art, society, philosophy, science and more. Delicious cakes and beverages are served to help feed our appetites. Screenings are listed on the Hum website. "A Taste of The Middle East" Facilitator: Shahla Masoumnejad When: Every Monday from 6:00-7:30 PM Where: The Gathering Place. 609 Helmcken st. Middle Eastern countries have a rich culture, and although they are frequently identified as one region, each country represents a distinguished culture that is rooted in ancient traditions. In this study group, we enjoy the beauty ! of these cultures & explore the differences that make each country unique. Snacks & light refreshments provided. tel. 604-822-0028 fax. 604-822-6096 Programme Office: #270 Buchanan E, 1866 Main Mall University of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6T lZl Website: http://humanitieslOI.arts.ubc.ca/
Hello, my name is Anya and I am: French Canadian Punk Cree Metis Fancy Dancer Croatian Greek Sweet Scandinavian Danish Jesus Christ reincarnated Distant cousin to Dali Lama T'bet'n sex goddess Japanese Chinese Noodle Number Italian Ice cream canola Mexicana Latino bottled hot sauce Russian scrum defence over offence Pos Attraction Magnotronic One of the 3 Missing Scots that walked into a bar ... AnyaH
A Duty to Protest Hate: On the Anti-Racism Rally at Vancouver City Hall Jenny Kwan. [,viP tor Vancouver
East and '-:OP Multiculturalism
Critic,
made the following statement:
We have all felt the rising tide. Reading the news coming out of the United States, it can feel as if the promotion of hatred has become a normal part of our lives. The President on our southern border has been shamelessly brazen in both his discriminatory rhetoric and policies, creating an atmosphere where, more and more, the spread of racism and hate is viewed as acceptable. Sadly, these attitudes have real consequences. In Canada, we have seen acts of terrorism like the horrific attack on the Quebec City Mosque and the series of bomb threats at the Jewish Community Centre of Greater Vancouver. In this context, the fight against racism and discrimination is re-emerging as one of the defining struggles of our generation. It is critical that each and everyone of us rise up and take a firm stand against the forces that represent racism, white supremacy and fascism - whether it is being propagated by an individual or an organization. This has no place in our public dialogue and no place in our streets. This issue is not just theoretical for me as I have experienced racism. As a child growing up in Vancouver, as a visible minority entering City Hall in the 90s, as a woman of colour in the BC Legislature and as MP for Vancouver East, racism came to me in the form of ye \led insults & written threats but also as subtle incidents like comments with the undertone of discrimination. The point is always the same: that I did not belong. In March of this year, I attended a rally on the International Day Against Racial Discrimination, which was attacked by a white supremacist organization. Their intention was to intimidate the people who had assembled and to disrupt the discussions that we would have. They used smoke bombs in an attempt to break up the rally. They failed. We will not be intimidated, and we will not be silent I salute each and everyone of you at the rally, but I would like to especially thank the organizers - a coalition of people who could not be silent and chose to be proactive in countering the promotion of hate. It is my strongest view that it is the duty of all elected representatives to fight against the cruel and smallminded few who wish to force us to retreat on gay rights, on women's rights, on the rights of ind igenous communities, on the rights of minority religious groups and on the rights of people of colour. As the representative for Vancouver East, one of the most diverse neighbourhoods in Canada, and as the NDP spokesperson for Multiculturalisrn, I have a special duty not only to defend diversity, but to champion it Independent of that, it is also my core belief that we should advocate for a Canada that guarantees that people can live their lives without fear, without violence and without the systemic prejudices that some face every day. We, as New Democrats, will always stand against bigotry and hate. While they oppose us with threats ofviolence, we will reply with courage and strength. While they supply misinformation and fake news, we will reply with facts and logic. While they use fear & intimidation, we will respond with love, hope & optimism. Thank you for y~ur engagement, and for ensuring that your representatives are engaged as well, in this crucial struggle. [Editor's note: This op-ed piece was submitted for publication days after the anti-white supremacist rally at Vancouver's City Hall. It was printed as the 4th page on a sheet with the other 3 pages on the same sheet having the text of the speech given by Jean Swanson at her campaign launch. Correctly, it was pointed out that the Carnegie Newsletter cannot be a vehicle for a particular person running for public office. The By-Election has happened and the winner declared (October 14, 2017). If Jean Swanson is n0l,\' a Ci~ÂĽ ~ounc~lIor,good.]
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2572 E Hastings Street Vancouver, BC V5K 123 Tel: 604-775-5800 , Fax: 604-775-5811 Email: lenny.Kwan@parl.gc.ca
Jenny Kwan Constituency Office Now Open MP for Vancouver East NOP Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Critic
Corners
Dirty, Damaged, Different My father and mother became parents burdened with pain, loss, bitterness. To their graves they took their secrets. During life they'd each likely felt dirty, damaged, different.
I gaze out my window as the city bus struggles through Vancouver's busy traffic. It's 'arsenic hour' and many motorists are impatient and impetuous in their driving. Travelling along East Hastings r become acutely aware of those claiming their territorial street corners. Some are pacing, while others stand still. Some are scantily clad, while others cover their curves with loose-fitting attire, all desperately hoping to solicit good business tonight. The competition is in full swing.
Without intention they'd passed on their poisonous legacies by what is clearly defined abuse. I was not exempt from feeling dirty, damaged, different. Throughout the years I've expressed sincere sorrow to those upon whom I'd inflicted pain as a result of my feeling dirty, damaged, different.
A part of me wishes to the discomforting Yet, my eyes remain I feel both curiosity
As I focus on compassion and forgiveness from others, I feel the guilt and shame lift. I feel less and less dirty-damaged, different.
I find myself wondering: are they here by choice or out of necessity? Some wear expressions of lonely and wounded selves. Others maintain a hardened impenetrable aura. This is where some feel acceptance, a sense of belonging. For 11lany, this is the only life they know.
Nowadays, I am more at peace. I envision some day feeling more clean, whole, in sync. Over time I feel less dirty, damaged, different. Š Jacqueline
Angharad
Giles
A weighty sadness envelops me and I am deeply humbled. Minutes later, our bus disembarks at the SkyTrain station.
DANCING WITH THE MOP Her name is MoIl; She is a pistol Long, lean and slender Faster than a missile I clean her head In a nylon sock And comb her strings out To the sounds of rock We fit together So weIl it seems When we're finished dancing The floor just gleams We love Jack FM
to close the curtain scene before me. open. and concern.
I silently thank God for all I have. Plays many songs in a row To ease our labor And to make things glow i
We can't be torn apart It seems that way Me and my sweet Molly To our dying day 1 am her Emperor She is my Empress It'll never change As we try to impress!! Johnny Jaworski
Those who wait on street corners remind me of where I might have stood. Š Jacqueline
Angharad
Giles
The Making of an Archive
From the Library After a successful pilot project in the summer, our Short Story Book Club has been re-launched with host Joseph Sparovec. Please join in Mondays, from lOam to 12pm in the Classroom on level 3, as the group discusses the latest assigned short story and then uses the example as a writing prompt. Anticipate dynamic conversation and new insight into writing and short story publication. Everyone is welcome, and no registration is required. Here are some further short story collections to inspire you! Annie Muktuk and other stories (2017) by Norma Dunning. A solid collection featuring gritty characters from the north who confront colonialism and racism. Dunning challenges all stereotypes about Inuit life.
As a country internationally known as being multicultural, the Canada archives contain little multicultural content. The complicated everyday stories of Aboriginal Peoples, immigrants & people of colour are largely absent and are increasingly becoming forgotten or lost, thus losing the complex and multi-layered histories of migration. The Making of an Archive project aims to reveal the unnoticed political relevance of seemingly trivial historical anecdotes by shedding light on stories deemed otherwise insignificant. Bring a photo of yourself, your family, friends, a celebration, cultural or community event. Share what is happening in the image and contribute to a community -based archive.
Tuesday, October 17th 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Drop in any time 3rd Floor Classroom at Carnegie
Bibliomysteries: crime in the world of books and bookstores (2017). A select anthology of specially commissioned mystery stories set in literary venues ... Authors include Jeffery Deaver, C.J. Box, Anne Perry, John Connolly and more!
Cosmic Powers: the Saga anthology of far-away galaxies (2017). This book states that the stories cater towards fans "who want a little less science and a lot more action," edited by Hugo Award winner John Joseph Adams. If you iked the movie, "Guardians of the Galaxy" you may appreciate this anthology. Sour Heart: stories (2017) by Jenny Zhang. This is the writer's first published collection of stories, set in New York around the theme of young women dealing with poverty, childhood trauma, immigration, hopes, dreams and heartaches. The reviews have been exceptional. A quick note that I have a temporary assignment at a different VPL branch for several weeks, but my replacement is the fabulous Alexis Greenwood! You may recognize her as a member of the Carnival street band ... please welcome her to Carnegie. Your librarian, Natalie
The Jung family in Vancouver, dressed up for Christmas & enjoying mum 50 homemade dim sum, Vancouver, BC, December 1967. Image courtesy Marilyn Hon Jung
CRUNCH
~ dies
Car.liegie~ NEW S L ETT E R THIS NEWSLETTER
We acknowledge that Carnegie Community Centre. and this Newsletter. are occuning on Coast Salish Territory.
cRcnncwS@ycn.bc.ca
IS A PUBLICATION
OF THE
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has." -Margaret Meade
CARNEGIE COMMUNITY CENTRE ASSOCIATION Articles represent the views of individual contributors and not of the Association.
Artwork
,.• • •
• •
WANTED , for the Carnegie Newsletter
tsLAP (Law Students Legal Advice Program)
Small illustrations to accompany articles and poetry. Cover art - Max size: 17cm(6 :Y.")wide x 15cm(6")high. Subject matter pertaining to issues relevant to the Downtown Eastside, but all work considered. Black & White printing only. Size restrictions apply (Le. if your piece is too large, it will be reduced and/or cropped to fit). All artists will receive credit for their work. Originals will be returned to the artist after being copied for publication. Remuneration: Carnegie Volunteer Tickets
OROP-'N Call 604-665·2220 for time COMPUTER
ADVICE
Vancouver Community Network Cost-effective computer & IT support for non-profits VCN Tech Team http://techteam.vcn.bc.ca Call 778-724-0826 ext2: 280-111 Hafton Street
Please make submissions to Paul Taylor, Editor. The editor can edit for clarity, format & brevity, but not at the expense of the writer's message.
WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION • AIDS • POVERTY • • , HOMELESSNESS • VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN • ABORIGINAL GENOCIDE • TOTALITARIAN CAPITALISM • IGNORANCE and SUSTAINED FEAR
Website carnegienewsletter.org Catalogue ea rn news@vcn.bc.ca entail carnnews@shaw.ca 604-665-2289 phone 401 Main Street, Vancouver V6A 2T7
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