Vancouver Is Awesome #64 - June 24, 2021 by Vancouver Is Awesome

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Seth Rogen’s pot sells for $12,000 at auction

sculpture molded by a beloved Vancouver funnyman sold for over $10,000 at the Vancouver Art Gallery's art auction.

Actor, comedian, cannabis enthusiast, and relatively new artist Seth Rogen donated an untitled vase with a pronounced texture and vibrant orange colour — showcasing a glaze he created himself — to the art auction. Hosted online by Heﬀel Fine Art Auction House, the Vancouver Art Gallery 2021 Art Auction held bidding until 1 p.m. on June 15. Prospective buyers were able to view pieces online or at the gallery on the Fourth Floor during regular hours.

The ﬁnal bid on Rogen's piece was $12,000 on June 15; the estimate on the piece was between $3,000 and $5,000. The highest bid was $120,000 on June 15 on an untitled work by Cindy Sherman; the estimate on the piece was between $70,000 and $90,000. The auction also featured outstanding artworks by over 30 renowned local and international artists. The works were comprised of various paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculptures, and media works. Anthony Kiendl, Vancouver Art Gallery CEO and Gallery Director, noted that the gallery has been impacted by the "tremendous loss of visitors" and that "by supporting

More stories on local news at VancouverIsAwesome.com

the Gallery through this auction, or even buying a membership, we are able to keep our doors open, support artists and support communities." Rogen is a huge fan of handmade pottery, which he proudly showcases on his Twitter and Instagram accounts (@sethrogen on both). However, he didn't pick up the artistic pastime during the coronavirus pandemic. While countless people picked up new hobbies to beat lockdown boredom or keep the pandemic blues at bay, working with clay is something the Vancouver-born actor has long enjoyed. By Elana Shepert

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e're proud to announce that the latest addition to our online store is MYCITY's Kitsilano crewneck sweatshirt, pictured here. Vancouver company MYCITY touts themselves as being "all about the community," and they get people to "celebrate your city while giving back." With all of their products, they give 100% of the net proceeds to local causes such as the Canucks Autism Network and Atira Women's Resource Society. For every one of these Kitsilano sweatshirts that we sell in our online store, between now and August 1, 2021, MYCITY and V.I.A. will be donating $15 to Backpack Buddies, the local charity that works to address childhood hunger in our city's most vulnerable communities. Formed in 2012 by a motherdaughter team, they now supply thousands of kids with healthy food each and every month. Order your sweatshirt at bcisawesome.com and represent Kitsilano while helping a worthy cause. By Bob Kronbauer

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states the NAC in a press release. "Local audiences can experience oﬀerings on location in each city, if provincial restrictions allow, or join national audiences in experiencing the stories in the comfort of their own home using virtual maps online." This is the inaugural year for the series. The videos launched this month as part of Indigenous Heritage Month. "Indigenous Cities celebrates the work of Indigenous artists in this uncertain time, and it is work that can be

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collection of local Indigenous stories are being shared in a new way. Called Indigenous Cities, the series of videos share local First Nations stories related to speciﬁc locations. A map is included to allow people to listen to the stories in the location they're talking about, like skwtsa7s (Deadman’s Island) and the territory of the Mə0kwəy̓. "These stories hold the wisdom of sXwəy̓em̓ (ancient stories), historical knowledge, and personal experience long since obscured by the city landscape," states Savage Society, one of the organizations behind the series. They worked with the National Arts Centre (NAC) Indigenous Theatre (which also launched video series in Saskatoon and Ottawa). The Vancouver stories are told by the likes of Ronnie Dean Harris, Russell Wallace, and Olivia C. Davies. All are multidisciplinary artists. "Listeners from across the country can choose to follow as many stories as they wish on their journey, using their personal listening devices,"

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Subway wins lawsuit against unlicensed cannabis shop Budway

Vancouver cannabis shop is looking at a hefty bill for using a logo similar to that of Subway. Budway, Cannabis and Wellness store just lost a copyright ruling to the massive sandwich chain, with a judge ruling the logo they've used for the past year or so was too similar to the iconic yellow and green letters with arrows used by Subway for decades. The case went forward despite

Budway's representatives never responding. In fact, one (a compassion society from the east coast) no longer existed. In the case, Subway's lawyer cited Reddit and Instagram posts as evidence. "The Instagram posts reproduced in [Subway]’s aﬃdavit also show the use by @budwayonclark of a mascot in the form of a submarine sandwich ﬁlled with cannabis leaves, with what are apparently bloodshot

and half-opened eyes. This mascot appears in the video clip, smoking what is presumably a joint," writes Judge Nicholas McHaffie. One of the issues brought forward was the sale of edibles. Subway's copyright of their logo explicitly states it covers food and they draw a line between the baked goods available by both businesses. "As Subway notes, although 'their ingredients may differ, both parties offer foodstuffs and edible products

to their consumers,'" McHaﬃe writes. Another issue they brought forward was the "harm to [Subway's] goodwill." "...the respondents (Budway) appear to be operating a cannabis dispensary without a provincial license to do so, and from a location that [Subway's lawyer] fairly describes as having a 'somewhat downmarket exterior appearance,'" McHaﬃe writes.

Public Hearing: July 6, 2021 Tuesday, July 6, 2021, at 6 pm to be convened by electronic means Vancouver City Council will hold a Public Hearing to consider zoning for these locations: 1. 2021 Annual Inflationary Rate Adjustments to Density Bonus Contributions To amend the Zoning and Development By-law to implement 2021 inflationary rate adjustments. Density bonusing is a zoning tool that permits additional floor space in exchange for amenities and affordable housing. These fees help pay for amenities such as parks, affordable housing, childcare centres, libraries, community centres, transportation and other infrastructure that meet the needs of our growing city. 2. Rezoning: 4575 Ash Street and 623-693 West 30th Avenue To rezone 4575 Ash Street and 623-693 West 30th Avenue from from RS-1 (Single-detached Houses and Duplexes) District to RM-8A (Multiple Dwelling) District, to permit a townhouse development with a maximum floor space ratio (FSR) of 1.20. If rezoning is approved, a subsequent development permit process will entail a review of a proposed form of development.

CONTINUE ON PAGE 10

These Public Hearings are to be convened by electronic means as authorized by Ministerial Order No. M192, “Local Government Meetings and Bylaw Process (COVID-19) Order No. 3”. You may participate in the Public Hearing either by speaking in person, by phone or submitting comments that will be distributed to the Mayor and Councillors. Due to COVID-19, a Public Health Order currently limits the number of members of the public that can attend the City’s Public Hearings in person. Members of the public are strongly encouraged to attend remotely. All spoken and written comments will be publicly accessible on the City of Vancouver’s website with your full name attached. Members of the public can listen and watch the proceedings via the City’s website or follow Twitter @VanCityClerk. If attending in person, members of the public must comply with the Public Health Order. To participate in the Public Hearing process, you can register to speak beginning at 8:30 am on June 25, 2021 until 5 pm on the day of the Public Hearing: • by going to the Council meeting page on the City’s website and selecting the meeting date, meeting type and agenda item(s) you can inform us that you wish to attend by telephone or in person; or • by calling 604-829-4238 and specifying which meeting date, meeting type and agenda item(s) you wish to speak to by telephone.

3. CD-1 Rezoning: 5107-5119 Main Street and 196 East 35th Avenue To rezone 5107-5119 Main Street and 196 East 35th Avenue from RT-2 (Residential) District to CD-1 (Comprehensive Development) District to permit the development of a six-storey building with 37 strata-titled residential units. A height of 19.5 metres (64 feet) and a floor space ratio (FSR) of 2.34 are proposed. 4. Regulation Redesign – Simplifying Height Regulations and Miscellaneous Amendments To amend the Zoning and Development By-law to simplify height regulations by introducing definitions for height and decorative roof by updating the definition for base surface, amending section 10.18 Height to provide more flexibility for access to rooftop amenity spaces, and to make other housekeeping amendments to clarify wording in various by-laws to correct inadvertent errors, update references, and improve the administration of the by-laws.

The province does not list Budway as a licensed cannabis retail outlet on its website. In his ruling, McHaﬃe noted the copyright claim passed muster, which relies on judging whether a casual consumer in a rush could consider the two businesses linked. He also noted its similarity to another case he ruled on between Toys R Us, the toy store, and

5. CD-1 Rezoning: 1190 Burrard Street To rezone 1190 Burrard Street from Downtown District (DD) to CD-1 (Comprehensive Development) District to permit the development of a 17-storey mixeduse building with 154 social housing units. A height of 54.31 metres (178.19 feet) and a ﬂoor space ratio (FSR) of 9.11 are recommended. 6. CD-1 Rezoning: 1405 East 15th Avenue and 3047-3071 Maddams Street To rezone 1405 East 15th Avenue and 3047-3071 Maddams Street from RT-2 (Residential) District to CD-1 (Comprehensive Development) District to permit the development of a six-storey residential building with 82 secured market rental units. A building height of 21 metres (68.89 feet) and a ﬂoor space ratio (FSR) of 2.71 are recommended. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE APPLICATIONS, VISIT: shapeyourcity.ca/rezoning AND REFER TO THE REFERRAL REPORT FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF SUBJECT PROPERTIES.

If you want to participate by telephone then you must have access to a telephone, provide a telephone number that can be used to contact you, and an email address where instructions on when and how to call into the Public Hearing can be provided to you. Speakers can also call in during the Public Hearing. The telephone number and participant code are tweeted out and available on the live stream, while the meeting is in progress. For more information, visit vancouver.ca/publichearings. Send your comments to Council at vancouver.ca/public-hearing-comments or by emailing publichearing@vancouver.ca or by mail to: City of Vancouver, City Clerk’s Office, 453 West 12th Avenue, Third Floor, Vancouver, BC, V5Y 1V4. Get live updates on the meeting at vancouver.ca/speaker-wait-times or follow Twitter @VanCityClerk. Watch the meeting live at vancouver.ca/council-video. Copies of the draft by-laws will be available for viewing at all times on the meeting agenda starting June 25, 2021 at 1 pm. See the agenda on the City’s website at vancouver.ca/councilmeetings. Minutes of the Public Hearing will also be available at this location approximately two business days after a meeting. Details of all Council meetings can be found at covapp.vancouver.ca/councilMeetingPublic.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HEARINGS, INCLUDING SUBMITTING COMMENTS AND REGISTERING TO SPEAK: vancouver.ca/publichearings

Visit: vancouver.ca Phone: 3-1-1 TTY: 7-1-1

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NHL officiating in the playoffs has only gotten worse since 2011 cross checks, these slashes,” said Sportsnet analyst Kevin Bieksa during the second intermission of Game 4. “Chris Lee is right there and I’m by no means a referee basher, but you can’t allow a punch to the face... What’s the standard? I’ve got no idea.” Bieksa, of course, is very familiar with how the standard can change between the regular season and the playoffs in the NHL. In his playoff run with the Vancouver Canucks in 2011, he saw plenty of questionable officiating. It hasn’t gotten any better. If anything, NHL officiating in the playoffs is the worst it’s ever been. The Athletic’s Dom Luszczyszyn called the officiating an “embarrassment” in an article earlier in the playoffs, pointing out the absurdity of Connor McDavid somehow not drawing any penalties in the Edmonton Oilers’ series against the Winnipeg Jets. It was clear to anyone with eyes that McDavid was being mauled every game, but the referees turned a blind eye. It is utterly bizarre that when the games are the most important, NHL rules seem to matter the least. Instead of an even stricter adherence to the rulebook to provide the most fair and balanced playing field for the top teams in the NHL, the league seems to throw the rulebook away and officiate games based on “feel.” It leaves players and fans alike with no idea what will and won’t be called. A high

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a stick gets a two-minute minor. There’s a phrase that comes up whenever playoﬀ oﬃciating is discussed: “Let the players play.” The idea is for the players to decide the outcome of the game, not the referees. But ignoring the rules doesn’t let the players play at all. The league’s stars getting held, hooked, and hacked like it’s the dead puck era certainly doesn’t let them play. The truth is, by ignoring

BOB KRONBAUER

he NHL playoffs are meant to be a time to celebrate the best hockey players in the world battling for the glory of drinking from Lord Stanley’s Cup. The last thing the NHL wants is officiating taking centre stage. And yet, the referees were the talk of the weekend, particularly during and after Game 4 between the Montreal Canadiens and Vegas Golden Knights. In the previous game of the series, the Canadiens’ Corey Perry took a high stick to the face from Jonathan Marchessault that caused Perry’s nose to gush with blood. What should have been an obvious double minor against the Golden Knights didn’t get called at all. It wasn’t just that missed call, but many others throughout the game. TSN’s Craig Button called it “the worst officiated game I’ve seen in this year’s playoffs.” Game 4 was arguably even worse. The most notable moment came when the Golden Knights’ Brayden McNabb punched Nick Suzuki in the face directly in front of referee Chris Lee without a penalty, but there were again plenty of other missed calls, to the point that commentators had no choice but to talk about the officiating in the intermission. “It’s prison rules. There’s always a feeling-out process in the beginning of each game and in the first period, everything was allowed. All these hits from behind, these

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BUDWAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Herbs R Us, which also sold cannabis products. In that case, Toys R Us won, and McHaﬃe's judgment this time also favoured the company making the claim. He ordered Budway,

and owner William Matovu, to stop using the logo and destroy any products with that logo on it. Subway is also owed $15,000 in damages and $25,000 in court costs. By Brendan Kergin

Have your say on the Climate Emergency Parking Program

The City of Vancouver is responding to the climate crisis by working to reduce carbon pollution to build a healthier, greener city. Earlier this year, we asked for feedback on how we could reduce carbon pollution and better manage our streets through a citywide residential permit parking program.

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TransLink makes HandyDART more accessible; adds age-based discounts

he TransLink board has approved some changes to make the transit operator's HandyDART service in the Lower Mainland more accessible, while making it cheaper to use for some. The changes that take eﬀect October 1 mean that HandyDART customers, who are physically challenged or are otherwise unable to use regular TransLink buses, will be able to use the system's Compass cards. Those cards make payments easy, and come with features such as reduced fares for those who keep credit on the cards as stored value. The current system is that

HandyDART users must either pay cash, or use fare tickets or paper monthly passes, user advocate Handy DART User's Advisory Committee chair Tim Louis told BIV on June 17. Compass card customers, in contrast, may buy monthly passes and have them accessible on the cards, which users tap onto a reader when boarding. The new system will also provide new age-based discounts. Those aged between 19 and 64 years, who travel one zone, will have to pay $2.45 per trip, whereas those aged between 13 and 18 years, or are older than 65 years, will pay $2 per trip.

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Louis said he is also happy that TransLink has shelved a proposal that would require those registering to be eligible to use the HandyDART system to go in person to an occupational therapist hired by TransLink. The current system requires potential HandyDART users to have their family doctor, or other general practitioner, to sign a form. They also have to ﬁll out a relatively simple form, Louis said. The proposal to have the people have to also go to an occupational therapist to prove that they have mobility problems would be an undue burden, he said.

The plan now is that these people have the choice of either going to the occupational therapist, or to ﬁll out a more complex form at their doctors' oﬃces, he said. "I tip my hat to TransLink, to their senior management and in particular [director of system planning] Sarah Ross," Louis said. "They not only listened, but they heard the disability community loud and clear." The HandyDART service makes about 5,000 trips per day in the Lower Mainland, and there are about 20,000 registered users.

Vancouver WAS Awesome

team of workers are seen carefu f lly stitching the ski k n of a flying boat wing over its wooden skeleton in this October, 1930 photograph. When this image was taken inside the Boeing A rcraft Ltd. of Canada plant, the company had been Ai in operation for just over a year. The company formed when Boeing Ai A rp r lane Co. merged with HoffarBeeching Shipyards Ltd. and began business in the Shipyard’s plant, located at 1927 West Georgia Street. One of the first orders of business for the new company was a the doubling of the plant’s size to accommodate the addition of aircraft production alongside boat production. The main aircraft produced at this time were seaplanes, including flying boats. Henry r Hoffar, of Hoffar-Beeching Shipyards Ltd., became General Manager, and later President of the new company. Though a shipbuilder by trade, he was as no stranger to the production of flying boats, having initially built one with his brother Jimmie around 1914. By Bronwy wyn Smyth - City of Vancouver Archives

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are behind the “Activities” window. The simple and down-home feel of the app is one of its most attractive aspects to seniors Glazier says recalling a user who found comfort in the layout. "One of our beta testers early on actually got COVID and she was really unwell,” the app's co-creator Carolyn Glazier said. “She was really drawn to the house because it felt safe and easy to navigate." "Now that she's getting stronger and healthier she's doing the seated yoga class

three times a week and just loving it," Glazier added. Having seen success after the beta test, the app has expanded from where it started in South Surrey and White Rock to more of the Lower Mainland and Metro Vancouver, then the Sunshine Coast and into Northern Alberta. As for the future of Stayhome-Living, the pair says there are big plans ahead for the app and some proprietary software will be coming at a later date. Jones mentioned there could be a premium version launched that would oﬀer more interactivity but the free version will always be available. To download or learn more about the StayhomeLiving app you can check out the app's website at stayhome-living.com.

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n app created in South Surrey has found national success in its ability to easily keep seniors connected, entertained and healthy amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Knowing that many seniors had at least some access to technology like a laptop or tablet, the goal was to pull various technology needs under one virtual, but quite literal, “roof.” Zoom, email, social media sites and other communication tools are contained within a window marked "Connect" while food delivery services can be found behind the window marked “Services.” Free streaming services like CBC Gem and HGTV can be found under the entertainment window and various games along with guided ﬁtness classes like chair yoga

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BC Hydro reassures public heat wave won't mean 'outages'

C Hydro is warning about the impact of Metro Vancouver’s heat wave on the power grid. BC Hydro is connected to the western grid and a news release questions “how it will hold up” as local temperatures surged along with at least 11 states in the western United States. BC Hydro says some western states, such as Texas, experienced outages. Local temperatures are expected to be in the high 30s this week, meaning more people using fans and air conditioners. “With temperatures predicted far above normal this weekend, BC Hydro wants to assure British Columbians despite the pressure across the Western grid, it will be able to continue to deliver power to its customers,” said the release.

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“BC Hydro has more than enough power to meet the increased demand on its system. And, unlike some of its neighbours to the south who are experiencing extremely low reservoir levels in some areas, BC Hydro is forecasting normal reservoir levels on average across the province this summer. BC Hydro is well positioned with its ﬂexible hydroelectric infrastructure and a surplus of clean generation,” the

statement continues. “The vast majority of the power BC Hydro produces comes from clean hydroelectric resources, which essentially act as a battery allowing BC Hydro to ramp generation up and down at a moment’s notice. This helps ensure that the power is there when British Columbians need it the most.”

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Lester Wong’s perseverance after severe burn injury takes ﬂight in the community and in the skies

Early morning on December 25, 2009, Lester Wing’s car hit a rock wall in a T intersection. The next thing he knew, he was in the hospital in the BC Professional Firefighters’ Burn, Plastic and Trauma Unit, having been transported immediately after quick responses from witnesses at the scene and first responders. “I was placed into an induced coma for the first month in ICU at VGH — it was the longest dream of my life,” recalls Lester from his time in critical care.

Lester suffered deep and severe burn injuries to a third of his body in his upper body, which included his head, face, neck, chest, back, and arms. He underwent 10 reconstructive surgeries to his skin in the affected areas. Lester also lost extremities on his hands, his ears, and was severely disfigured on his head and face, and upper body.

further rehabilitation — a process which can go on for years.

PHOTO: AVRINDER DHILLON.

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person trapped, car on ﬁre’ is one of the most devastating calls a ﬁre rescue department can receive.

“What really helped me get going were my family and my friends,” says Lester. “They gave me motivation and pushed me to continue on in my recovery.” Once discharged from the hospital, Lester was determined to carry on with the life he had temporarily put on hold. “I had made small goals like renewing my belongings, ID cards, and driver’s license that led to accomplishing bigger, long-term goals, such as ﬁnishing my Aircraft Mechanic courses and going back to work in the military as a reservist,” says Lester. In 2011, Lester completed the Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Program at BCIT and was awarded the Oswald Howell Memorial Bursary, sponsored by the BCPFF Burn Fund.

In May 2010, he was transferred to GF Strong Rehabilitation Hospital, where he spent the two months getting his muscle strength back and attending support meetings to learn how to live with his injuries.

The following year, his recovery had progressed to the point where he was allowed to return to full duty in the military reserve with the Canadian Forces. He was awarded the Queen’s Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal for completing his studies and work despite the obstacles.

Recovery from a severe burn injury is diﬃcult, as each surgery requires recovery, and then

Lester was able to complete several military courses, including the Weapons Detachment

Lester Wong is the 2021 Courage to Come Back award recipient in the Physical Rehabilitation category.

Member Course in 2013 and the Army Tactical Communications Course in 2014. Currently working in aviation maintenance at Langley Regional Airport and employed as a commercial airline pilot in Fort Smith, Lester is now pursuing leadership training to further his career.

and to help others to come to terms with their injuries. From speaking in front of fundraising functions and being interviewed by the media, to his involvement in fundraising and raising awareness for the B.C. Professional Firefighters’ Burn Fund, he has influenced many lives with his courage and his positive attitude in response to conquering major obstacles. “Having been through this painful experience, I hope I can empower other survivors,” says Lester. “When they’re in a tough situation, I want them to know that they’re not alone, and to keep persevering and not give up.” Lester experienced one of the most horrific injuries the body can endure — burn — and has displayed immense courage to overcome adversity and return to his duties. His fortitude, persevering, and unwavering approach to recovery is inspirational.

In addition to reaching his personal goals, Lester has become an active member of The Future Is Mine, an adult burn survivor program, and he is a counsellor and mentor at a Burn Camp for children. He has met with many other burn survivors of all ages. Lester is open and willing to share his story

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This local roof company recommends regular maintenance to prevent voiding your home roof warranty Absolute Roof Solutions provides regular maintenance and inspections for local homeowners, stratas and businesses to ensure their roofs stay in good condition and under warranty. “The truth is not a lot of home and building owners know that their roofs require routine maintenance to keep their roof warranties valid,” says Ken Lillejord, Residential Roofing Consultant of Absolute Roof Solutions — which has been named the “Best Roofing Replacement & Repairs Contractor – Greater Vancouver” for 2021 by UK-based BUILD magazine. Lillejord states that many property owners believe that once a new roof has been installed, they don’t have to do anything else until it wears out in about 25 years. Further, they are under the impression that if anything wears out before that time, their shingles and roof materials are completely guaranteed by the manufacturer. Unfortunately, it’s not that cut and dry. The fine print of a shingle manufacturer’s warranty usually includes a statement about the warranty becoming void if “regular maintenance” on the roof is not conducted. What exactly is “regular maintenance?” Simply put, regular maintenance refers to the inspection of the roof on a regular basis and fixing routine problems as they occur and before they become major problems that destroy the integrity of your roof and its materials. An annual roof inspection done by a professional roofing company, such as Absolute Roof Solutions, will include regular maintenance items, such as redoing the caulking around metal flashings if needed and ensuring the roof is getting enough ventilation. Clearing clogged gutters According to Lillejord, the majority of leaks experienced by homeowners are caused by gutters becoming clogged with rainwater backing up into the soffit and then leaking down into the house. Clogged gutters are a major issue in Vancouver with all of the trees in residential areas. Even on a flat roof, leaves can plug a drain, causing a water buildup which eventually becomes an interior leak. Regular maintenance includes clearing these leaves off the roof and opening up the drains and gutters. While there are products on the market that can be installed to prevent leaves from clogging up the gutters, it is most cost-effective in the long run to book an annual cleaning — during which your roof can also be inspected at the same time for other problems.

Checking for moss or dirt buildup According to Lillejord, another issue is that leaves left on a roof can decompose and create a buildup of moss and/or dirt, which prevents rainwater from running off the roof properly. Such a buildup makes the water run across and underneath shingles, which leads to leaks. Furthermore, moss growing on shingles damages roofing material, and its presence on the roof would immediately invalidate any manufacturer’s warranty. Through regular maintenance, these buildups and growth would be effectively cleared away. Preventing seasonal roofing wear and tear Lastly, Lillejord says the biggest menace to a roof is the summer sun. The constant heating and cooling over time causes roofing material to wear, much more than rain or any other weather. Once the rainfall hits, leaks become apparent. A roofing inspection would note this wear and repair, and action can be taken before any leak damage takes place. Get an annual gutter cleaning and roof inspection As a homeowner or a building owner, you should arrange to have your gutters cleaned every fall, and at the same time, schedule an annual inspection of your roof. This will help maintain your roof, keep your home safe and dry, and ensure the validity of your roofing warranty. As one of the Lower Mainland’s top roofing companies for the past 20 years, locally-owned Absolute Roof Solutions offers roof inspections, repairs and replacement services for residential and commercial properties. To arrange regular maintenance for your roof, call Absolute Roof Solutions at (604) 263-0334 or visit absoluteroof.ca for more information.

Ken Lillejord, Residential Roofing Consultant for Absolute Roof Solutions, has over 40 years of roofing experience to help homeowners with their roofing needs.

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Canada Day SUMMER 2021

Canada to welcome 45,000 refugees this year: Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino

mmigration Minister Marco Mendicino announced plans to expedite applications and increase the number of refu f gees to Canada at a news conference Friday. This year, the country r will increase the number of protected persons admitted from 23,500 to 45,000 and will also expedite the processing of applications for permanent residency, he said. Over 40,000 protected persons Ov and their families reside in Canada awaiting permanent residency. So far this year, 17,900 became permanent residents. “ here's another reason that “T Canada's light shines brightly, and that is the contributions of refu f gees themselves in so many ways,” Mendicino said. “ e've seen refu “W f gees give back to their new communities and their countries, even during the pandemic.” In addition to expediting applications and increasing the number of refu f gees to Canada, Mendicino also announced tw t o other initiatives. Bolstering the Economic Mobility t Pathways

Pilot, launched in 2018, will not only allow Canada to welcome more refu f gees but “ﬂips the stereoty t pe” of refu f gees as “solely victims," his depart r ment said. The pilot recognizes the talents and ski k lls of refu f gees by welcoming them through

economic immigration streams. The government has extended the project for tw t o more years to admit up to 500 applicants. On Friday, Mendicino announced new meas asures to improve the pilot process, including waiving fees and

expediting permanent residency applications, among others. “People from all corners of the globe have sought refu f ge in Canada, people who have start r ed the next chapter of their lives here in Canada," Mendicino said. He also announced more

support r for Canada’s private refu f gee sponsorship program by investing up to $3 million over tw t o years to support r nine organizations including Rainbow Refu f gee Society t in Vancouver, and Ads-Up Canada Refu f gee Netw t ork in Toronto. Mendicino announced the three new initiatives ahead of World Refu f gee Day this Sunday. Canada resettled more than 30,000 refu f gees in 2019 and more than 9,000 las ast year amid the global pandemic. Canada will also become the second chair of the Central Am America and Mexi xico Comprehensive Regional Protection and Solutions Framework Support r Platf t orm in July, where the government will talk about the protection and empowerment of displaced women and girls. This report r by The Canadian Press was ﬁrst published June 18, 2021. By Arvin Joaquin, The Canadian Press

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Powell: Opportunity to play for Canada in Tokyo worth the seven-week sacriﬁce

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attling back from a devastating Achilles injury, in a condensed NBA season that was already exhausting enough, Dwight Powell could have taken the summer oﬀ to rest. But the chance to play for Canada at the Tokyo Olympics has him with the national team in Tampa, Fla., a commitment that will — if all goes well — last 53 days and take him through Florida, Victoria, B.C., Hawaii and Tokyo. "When you are asked to spend seven weeks on someone else's schedule, it's challenging and especially in these strange COVID pandemic times," Powell said after the team's ﬁrst practice

Wednesday. "But when that reason is to compete for your country, it makes the decision a little bit easier. "For the guys that are here, we are all on the same page in terms of we know what we are giving up . . . The sacriﬁce is secondary to the fact that this is an opportunity to

represent our country and compete for something that we all hold very near and dear to our hearts. We know that we can make our families and our country proud." Powell's presence is good news for a Canadian team missing NBA big men Kelly Olynyk,

Khem Birch and Tristan Thompson, according to the FIBA roster released Wednesday. While Olynyk and Birch were on Canada Basketball's invitation list, they're both about to become NBA free agents. The Canadian team is practising at the Toronto Raptors' temporary practice facility in Tampa, as is Canada's women's team, which qualified for Tokyo in February 2020. The players won't be able to leave the team between now and the end of the Olympics. If Canada wins the six-team qualifier in Victoria, the team will travel to Hawaii for final Tokyo preparations. By Lori Ewing - The Canadian Press

Teamsters Local Union 213 is proud to represent 9,500 employees in multi-faceted sectors of the work force including heavy construction, pipeline and trucking and many other industries. We would like to wish our members, and all Canadians, a safe and

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How Canada's UNDRIP bill was strengthened to reject 'racist' doctrine of discovery This language is found in Bill C-15, which passed in the Senate earlier this week. The law aims to harmonize Canada’s laws with the United Nations Declaration

on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. But the addition of this potent rejection in the soon-to-be proclaimed law was not initially part of the

legislation when ﬁrst tabled in Parliament in late 2020. It was added later, after Indigenous leaders and CONTINUE ON PAGE 20

Wishing everyone a safe and Happy Canada Day! Hon. Jody Wilson-Raybould

hen European explorers ﬁrst set foot on the lands that are now Canada, they claimed the territory as their own, despite the presence of Indigenous Peoples who had already been occupying the lands for generations. They did this using the

"doctrine of discovery," a policy originally emanating from decrees issued by the pope in the 15th century authorizing Christian explorers to claim so-called "terra nullius," or vacant lands, based on the notion they had racial and religious superiority. This doctrine has since been

Member of Parliament Vancouver Granville

repudiated by many oﬃcial bodies, including many faith organizations. Now, a new landmark piece of legislation will see the Canadian government reject the doctrines of discovery and terra nullius as "racist, scientiﬁcally false, legally invalid, morally condemnable and socially unjust."

604.717.1140 Jody.Wilson-Raybould@parl.gc.ca jodywilson-raybould.ca

Wishing you and your family a

HAPPY CANADA DAY!

ANDREW WILKINSON

MICHAEL LEE

andrew.wilkinson.MLA@leg.bc.ca

michael.lee.MLA@leg.bc.ca

MLA | VANCOUVER-QUILCHENA 604-664-0748

A message from your local MLAs

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Canada Day

UNDRIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 First Nations chiefs pressed the Liberal government to strengthen the original wording that simply rejected colonial doctrines more generally. Justice Minister David Lametti, who spent 20 years teaching property law before entering politics, says he spent years "preaching" to his students about how these doctrines were "colonialist and destructive." "So it was really a real personal pleasure for me, when Indigenous leadership suggested it, we said, 'Oh yeah, we'd love to do that,'" Lametti told The Canadian Press in a recent interview. "It is important that we inject that into the narrative that these doctrines have no force whatsoever, no explanatory force, no legal force and no moral force, quite frankly, quite the opposite and they need to be explicitly rejected." On Friday, Lametti and Crown-

Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett joined leaders from Canada's national Indigenous organizations: National Chief Perry Bellegarde of the Assembly of First Nations, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami President Natan Obed and Metis National Council vice-president David Chartrand for a solemn ceremony marking the passage of Canada's UNDRIP bill. "This is a very historic moment today," Bellegarde said during the ceremony. He stressed the importance of the UN declaration in recognizing the inherent and treaty rights of First Nations in Canada and that the government's adoption of it into law is a noteworthy milestone. "This bill is a powerful tool for building a better relationship with Canada in which those rights, our rights, must be respected and upheld and implemented. And it is part of our road map to

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reconciliation in this country," Bellegarde said. The inclusion of a strong repudiation of the doctrines of discovery and terra nullius were important to include and speciﬁcally delineate in the legislation because it was those doctrines that the European settlers used to try to eliminate Indigenous rights and subjugate First Peoples, he explained. Those colonialist ideologies are what eventually led to the creation of the residential school system, disputes about land claims and resource development rights and ongoing systemic racism within many of Canada's institutions. "Those two doctrines are fast becoming, not only in Canada but globally, (seen) as illegal and racist doctrines. So to have them mentioned in there is very powerful. It's about decolonizing Canada's laws and policies," Bellegarde said.

"It will have a huge impact. It's always about peaceful coexistence and mutual respect and sharing this great this great land and sharing these resources. We've never surrendered or given up anything, and that's fundamental to this going forward." Another addition to the bill that came after it was tabled in Parliament was a strengthening of language that recognizes the protection of Aboriginal treaty rights under the Canadian Constitution. Wording was added to say that "Canadian courts have stated that such rights are not frozen and are capable of evolution and growth." Chief Wilton Littlechild, who was part of a team of human rights and legal experts who took part in a 1977 Indigenous delegation to the United Nations that helped to push for and later draft the 2007 declaration, was instrumental in

getting these passages into the legislation's preamble. He says it was of utmost importance for him personally to see this enshrined in Canada's UNDRIP law because ﬁghting for recognition and respect of Canada's treaties with First Nations was the reason his people in Maskwacis, Alberta tasked him with going to the global community, seeking an international declaration of their rights over 40 years ago. "It was treaty violations in August 1977 and their concerns about the daily violations of our treaties that they wanted me to go back to the international arena to remind the world," Littlechild said. "So treaties, or violations of our sacred agreements, is why I went there and we proposed solutions, one of which is the very legislation we're talking about today." By Teresa Wright - The Canadian Press

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respect of both the dying and the living. Over 10 years later, Amherst still operates on the creed that funeral arrangements should be simple, to the point, and free of sales pitches. “We don’t pressure families,” McFarlane, the owner, funeral director and embalmer of Amherst, said. “When death is imminent, our mission is to allow the families to focus on spending precious time with their loved ones, not to rush them to the funeral home to sign arrangement paperwork and distract them with complicated decisions about costs.”

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H A P P Y C A N A D A D AY ! FROM YO UR LIBER AL MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT

Hon. Carla Qualtrough

Hon. Harjit Sajjan

Hon. Hedy Fry

Hon. Jonathan Wilkinson

Hon. Joyce Murray

D E LTA

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Thank you for doing your part to keep everyone safe during the pandemic. Please continue to follow your local public health measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19.

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DRIVERS WANTED CYCLING TEAM FINISHES REMARKABLE RIDE FOR MENTAL HEALTH

hey did it! After almost 10 exhausting hours, a group of Vancouver cyclists completed a massive ride to raise money for mental health. On June 11, members of the Crowns and Clowns cycling team made an epic bike odyssey up and down Mount Seymour, Grouse Mountain, Cypress Mountain, and ﬁnished the day in Whistler Village. The roughly 242-kilometre journey included a total of 4,560 metres of elevation gain. There were, of course, several bathroom breaks and even a quick stop at the A&W in Squamish. The rest of the team (with some members doing it twice!) rode the route again on June 18. "We're trying to raise money for a great cause, for mental health, so why not do something that's challenging? That's what people go through with their challenges, so we thought we'd try it out," explains team member Andrew Ross. Their ambitious adventure supports the Coast Mental Health Foundation's Courage 2 Go Further campaign. Individuals or teams are encouraged to set a physical challenge and raise funds in the process. No donation amount is too small and you don't have to be a pro athlete. The initiative is on now until the end of August. Crowns and Clowns has already raised over $45,000. The Courage 2 Go Further campaign helps thousands of people across the province access critical resources through support services and employment or education opportunities. Learn more at www.bit.ly/courage2go/

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New transit fares effective July 1 to keep Metro Vancouver moving.

Zone

Tap to Pay (Contactless Payment)/ Compass Ticket/Cash

Adult

Compass Ticket/Cash

Concession

Compass Stored Value

Adult

Concession

The scheduled fare change will help TransLink continue to maintain and operate the transit system. Transit fares will increase by 2.3% across all fare products on July 1. translink.ca/farechange

DayPass Monthly Pass

Current Fares

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$3.00

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$4.05

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Adult

All

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Concession

All

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All

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THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 VA NCOUVE R IS AW ES OME

VANCOUVE RISAWESOME.COM

MAPLE LEAF TOP DOGS WIENERS

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A23

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THANK YOU FROM YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT GROCER

A24 VANCOUVE R

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

VANCOUVERISAWESOME.COM

UBC Faculty of Dentistry UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require

Braces

(Full orthodontic treatment cost: $4,200) For information, visit www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho Graduate Orthodontics Program

To arrange a screening appointment: Call between 8:30 am – 4 pm (Monday to Friday)

604-827-4991 or email gradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca THE UNIVERSITY OR BRITISH COLUMBIA

Canoe Cultures exhibition launches Online Video Seminars

Wednesday, June 30th • 7-8:30pm Watch our recorded seminars on YouTube! Visit choicesmarkets.com for more info.

Gentle Floor Yoga Join Psylock and Chelsea in a guided class on gentle yoga.

Free event. Register online at choicesmarkets.com/events. Details to join seminar will be available by email once sign-up is completed. facebook.com/ChoicesMarkets

twitter.com/ChoicesMarkets

he Vancouver Maritime Museum is celebrating National Indigenous History Month with a new canoe-themed exhibition. "Traditionally we've had very colonial-focused exhibitions and this is one of the ways that we're moving forward to work with our neighbours, the host Nations of Vancouver, who have been here since time immemorial and on whose land the museum exists," explains museum curator

Duncan MacLeod. The exhibit, which is guest curated by Roxanne Charles, features early archival images of canoe racing on the West Coast and video highlighting recent work done by the Canoe Cultures program. The program builds Indigenous racing canoes for community use and is led by seventh-generation canoe builder Mike Billy Sr. The program has brought new canoes to the Squamish, restored a 70-yearold canoe for the Musqueam, and

is currently creating new vessels for the Tsleil-Waututh Nation. Various works from ﬁve guest artists will also be showcased as part of the exhibit. Canoe Cultures: Building a Legacy can be viewed Thursday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until August 2. The display will be followed up with a larger exhibition launching at the museum in September. By Thor Diakow

/Choices_Markets

MICHELLE VAN TONGEREN

MintHomeTeam.com info@MintHomeTeam.com

Nicola Campbell, *PREC 604.767.4600

Sylvia Fierro, *PREC 604.351.8417

Creekside Realty Ltd.

Mackinley Wilson R EALTOR

604.765.9340

michelle@mvtrealestate.ca

190 45428 Luckakuck Way Chilliwack, BC, V2R 3S9

709 250 E 6TH AVENUE | $579,800

LOCATION, LOCATION , LOCATION

District at South Main – 1 BED

The Savoy has many reasons to love this building! Indoor pool, amenities room, ﬁtness room, sauna’s, hot tub, garden area & outdoor space to enjoy. This corner unit faces SE, with a view that will take your breathe away. Features include: gas ﬁreplace, kitchen has stainless steel appliances, gas stove, garburator, new panasonic microwave, beautiful cabinets, massive windows letting in natural light. Den has built in desk, great place to work, with a view. Master includes custom built-in bed with storage in mind, a walk through closet she will love. 1 parking spot&1 locker included. Brand new bike lane right outside your door, to allow your city plans to prevail . Call today to view!

First Showing by Appt. Thurs, Jun 24th 5-6.30pm

» » » » » » »

Concrete mid-rise still under warranty Fitness Centre, Rooftop decks, bike rooms Bright suite with lovely mountain views, Real H/W floors, S/S appliances, stone counters Over height ceilings, in-suite laundry Pet and rental friendly, Parking avail for rent Steps to parks, pubs, restaurants and more

Walk to Olympic Village, Main St., Broadway, Downtown & more.

NORM FLOCKHART

PREC

Call Sylvia 604.351.8417

(604) 328-2111

#1108 - 63 KEEFER PLACE | $808,000 » » » » » » » » » »

mvtrealestate.ca

Cell: 604-798-6626

14 Year Member of MLS Medallion Club

Easy to show by Appointment Two Beds, two Baths + den/office/3rd bed Over 900 SqFt S/E corner suite Incredible views to Water & Mountains Open kitchen, S/S appliances gas stove Private balcony, air conditioning Updated in-suite laundry, gas fireplace Pool, hot tub, gym, steam & sauna Concierge, community garden and BBQ Secured parking plus 2 storage Pet & Rental friendly

BY APPT ONLY!

FAMILY FRIENDLY TOWNHOME! KILLARNEY!

Call Sylvia 604.351.8417 *PERSONAL R EAL E STATE CORPORATION

1428 W 7th Avenue, Vancouver, BC V6H 1C1

$989,000

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

3 BR freehold townhome boasts 1944 sqft on 3 levels! Beautifully renovated Kitchen; Living & Dining Rooms & powder room on Main. 3 BRs, Ensuite & a 2nd full Bath Up. Rec Rm, Laundry & storage Down. Patio & fenced yard. #3 - 6705 Arlington St.

www.normflockhart.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 VA NCOUVE R IS AW ESOME

VANCOUVE RISAWESOME.COM

A25

Striking image shows duality of Vancouver weather JARED TAN

ave you ever been on the phone with a pal complaining about the lousy weather in Vancouver only to have them tell you it is gloriously sunny where they are, just across town? While people often think of weather on a large scale, weather events are often highly localized and only impact a portion of the city. Environment Canada Meteorologist Lisa Erven told Vancouver Is Awesome that weather patterns may vary dramatically across Vancouver and

the Lower Mainland. "The weather pattern over the province right now is we've got this upper-level trough which is creating this unstable air mass over the majority of B.C.," she explained. In this type of weather pattern,

Erven noted that the city may see a "showery weather pattern" with dark angry-looking clouds aﬀecting one neighbourhood and then bright sunshine and warm temperatures in an adjacent area. "It's quite a small scale feature and that's what causes this dynamic weather in Vancouver." Jared Tan is originally from Mississauga, Ontario and moved to Vancouver three years ago. He told V.I.A. that he was showing a few friends around the city when he started at the University of British Columbia last month.

When the group was visiting the Vancouver waterfront, it started raining. However, Tan decided to stick around and snap an image of a striking weather pattern he observed. "As soon as we got to the waterfront, it started raining," he explained. "Since we had made the effort to get out there, we stood on the rocks in the rain which is when I took the shot." The image shows an almost perfect line juxtaposing dark, angrylooking rain clouds with bright-blue skies scattered with fluffy, pearly-

white clouds. Since Tan shared the striking snap on Reddit, it has been up-voted over a staggering 2,500 times. Erven notes that the grey mass extending down to the water in the image is a rain shower. "So that's precipitation over the land that's just to the left of the tank." The "parent cloud" of the shower is located just above the hillside, she said. "It is a perfect example. You can see the extent of the showers hitting a very localized area of the coast. By Elana Shepert

President’s Club - 16 years Diamond Master Medallion - 32 years

EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR SALE MAGNIFICENT WESTSIDE

A great opportunity to own this brand new, custom made property with water and mountain views. Over 15,000 sqft of living area on a huge lot in exclusive Vancouver Westside. For further more information, please provide a bank reference letter for ﬁnancial qualiﬁcation and sellerʼs consideration. $56,800,000

A MAJESTIC HOME

This custom made Executive home is truly elegant and full of details. Extensive use of crown molding and hardwood floorings, spacious living room, open concept Chefʼs kitchen with La Cornue stove, Gaggenau 36” oven built-in & Miele appliances, sun-drenched family/dining room with high ceiling and overlooking the meticulous garden & private yard, entertainment sized patio with fire pit, water fountain, Barbeque and pizza oven. Upper floor showcases 4 bedrooms including a master bedroom with a huge walk in closet, spa inspired bathroom and private balcony. Basement has a guest room, recreation room with wet bar, wine cellar and a gym. Air conditioning, radiant hot water heated floors, French Bouvet door hardware, garage with Polyaspartic floor coating and much more. Truly a grand residence!

Prestigious South Granville $9,899,000 EXCLUSIVE LISTING

ARBUTUS BEAUTY!

This elegant townhome showcases open concept living with over 1,800 sqft total area. Chef's dream kitchen with Gaggenau appliance package, 3" Quartz countertop, wood veneer cabinetry, wine fridge & eating area. Bright living room with sliding door for privacy. Spacious dining room/recreation room. Upper ﬂoor has 3 bdrms with luxurious master ensuite. Entrance level offers an ensuite for your guests. Mountain & city views from your own roof top deck. Control4 smart home systems, custom shelving with LED lighting system, side by side 2 car parking with EV charger and 2-5-10 new home warranty. Walking distance to Trafalgar Elementary and Park. Truly a great home for young family!

2793 Alamein Avenue $3,480,000

www.manyeelui.com

A GREAT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL!

On a pretty appealing street in prestigious South Granville, this property offers a huge deep lot 63'x168.67 (10,626 sq ft). Grand foyer with double heighted ceiling. Over 6,000 sq ft of living area with 6 bdrms + den and 5 full baths, spacious living & dining room, sunken family room, kitchen with eating area & access to a sundeck & south facing backyard. Entertainment sized recreation room & play room down. Current tenanted at $5,662 per month. Tenant will move out in October. Ideal for renovating this tenanted property or build your dream home.

1362 West 54th Avenue $5,180,000

A GORGEOUS FAMILY HOME!

This stylish home on a pretty street appealing has modern flairs. Over 3,100 sqft of great living layout. Meticulous landscaping filled with colourful flowers. Bright living & dining room. A large family room next to zen garden. Gourmet Poppenghol kitchen overlooking the garden patio. Upper floor has 3 bedrooms & a large den. Entertainment sized recreation room & 2 bedrooms in the basement. 3 car garage. Point Grey Secondary & Dr R. E. Mckechnie elementary school catchment. Walking distance to Arbutus Greenway. A short drive to airport, Golf Clubs & Kerrisdale Village. Seeing is believing. Make your showing appointment now.

1735 West 58th Avenue $3,680,000

NEW LISTING

JUST SOLD

FIRST TIME BUYER OR INVESTOR ALERT!

This desirable South/North Exposure house is located on the 2nd block from Granville Street & on high side of the street. It is quiet & close to shops, restaurants and transit in Marpole area. Over 2100 sqft of living area offers 17ʼ high ceiling foyer & sundrenched principal rooms. 3 bdrms upstairs. Recreation room/ bdrm & storage/den in basement. Private sundeck & double car garage. RM-8 zoning. David Lloyd George Elementary & Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School catchment. Ideal for renovation or build your dream home!

1439 West 64th Avenue $1,980,000

PRICED TO SELL

A rare ﬁnd 2 bedroom, open den + ﬂex room townhome in a very central Richmond location. Walking distance to Union Square, Continental plaza, Aberdeen Centre, Yaohan Centre & restaurants. Minutes drive to YVR airport. A new upcoming Capstan Skytrain station will be a block away. 1,399 sqft of elegant living features high end appliances, easy to care Corian countertop & air conditioning. Great amenities include club house, I/D pool, hot tub, sauna, steam room & gym. Only 5 years old with a balance of 2-5-10 new home warranty. Come see to appreciate this family townhome with great conveniences.

16-8677 Capstan Way, Richmond $918,000

info@manyeelui.com

KERRISDALE HIDDEN TREASURE

This spacious 2 bedroom and 1.5 bath corner unit in Kerrisdale Village is well maintained by the seller. Updated kitchen appliances, hood fan, washer and dryer, and paints. Walking distance to Arbutus Greenway, cafes, restaurants, shops, banks and renowned public schools. 1 car parking close to elevator and 1 storage locker. Private balcony overlooking the blossom trees and quiet neighbourhood. Ideal for young family and investor.

201-2275 West 40th Avenue $868,000

2105 West 38th Avenue, Vancouver

V6M 1R8

A26 VANCOUVER

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

VANCOUVERISAWESOME.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACE classifieds.vancourier.com

Call or email to place your ad, Monday through Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm

604-653-7851 • 604-444-3056 nmather@glaciermedia.ca • dtjames@glaciermedia.ca

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

Book your ad online anytime at

vancourier.adperfect.com

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REAL ESTATE

EMPLOYMENT

MARKETPLACE

HOME SERVICES

REMEMBRANCES

DRIVERS

WANTED

ELECTRICAL

MILLER, Bruce Allan March 12, 1953 - April 16, 2021 Bruce had an unquenchable thirst for life and lived it to the fullest; he will be remembered from his smiling face, hard working mentality, and the fact he would give you the shirt off his back and was always lending a helping hand. In addition to being a top-notch friend, and a loving brother and son, he loved his children and was overjoyed the day he became a grandfather. We miss Bruce and anyone’s life he touched knows what a heart of gold is, and we know wherever he is, he’s wearing that same wonderful smile. Bruce is survived by his daughters Chelsea, Devon, and Leanne; their mother Donna; granddaughter Cali; and brothers Everett, Randy, and Shawn. He is predeceased by his parents Mary and Bill, and brothers Dale, Raymond, and Morris. The family will be holding a service on June 29, 2021 at Holy Trinity Parish in North Vancouver.

As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you ﬁnd comfort... vancouverisawesome.com • vancouverisawesome.com

LEGAL LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES Warehouse Lien Act On July 12th, 2021, ALL TECH TRANSPORT Ltd dba Busters Towing located at 455 Industrial Ave, Van., BC will claim possession of the following vehicles under the Warehouse Lien Act. We will hold a silent auction on Ju;y 14th, 2021 from 1:30pm to 2:30pm. Any person(s) with claim to these vehicles should contact Kyle Schrump at (604)871-9452. Unclaimed vehicles will be sold by sealed bid: • 09 FORD ESCAPE VIN# 1FMCU93G89KC46063, R/O BLUE STERLING-NOEL to recover $2803.94. • 13 NISSAN ROGUE VIN# JN8AS5MV0DW118431, R/O PAN JUN to recover $6403.41. • 10 MERCEDES GLK350 VIN# WDCGG8HB2AF388937, R/O GUEVARA PORCAYO to recover $2583.95. • 18 NISSAN LEAF SV/SL VIN# 1N4AZ1CP3JC307242, R/O CAMPBELL KENNETH to recover $6624.87. • 09 MERCEDES ML320 VIN# 4JGBB25E89A494405, R/O BCR Roof Contacting LTD. to recover $6578.82. • 09 JEEP PATRIOT VIN# 1J4FF28B79D244643, R/O RIVERA CRISTIAN to recover $3422.71. • 99 HONDA CIVIC VIN# 1HGEM1159XL810070, R/O BAIN RON to recover $7823.84. • 03 VOLVO V40 VIN# YV1VW27593F996315, R/O BLU AUTO GROUP INC to recover $5341.75. • 02 HONDA CR-V VIN# JHLRD78812C817156, R/O WATTERS AARON to recover $8629.67. • 10 TRAILER VIN# 2BGE06198AUE23728, R/O DENTON CHRISTOPHER to recover $3256.7. • 08 SUZUKI GSXR750 VIN# JS1GR7LA282103755, R/O KRAJNC DANIEL to recover $7266.8. • 21 KTM 350EX VIN# VBKSXN433MM297610, R/O MANUEL RODNEY to recover $6375.43. • 99 TRIUMPH TIGER VIN# SMT700EH4XJ080261, R/O PRIOR MATTHEW to recover $5652.21. • 18 AUDI Q5 VIN# WA1BNAFY4J2069349, R/O JASOND WAYNE to recover $8446.92. • 09 DODGE CARAVAN VIN# 2D8HN44EX9R655384, R/O ANASTASSIADES NICHOLAS to recover $6527.93. • 08 FORD RANGER VIN# 1FTYR10D98PA43403, R/O NATHAN GARTLEY to recover $8530.96.

DRIVERS WANTED

Old Books Wanted. also: Photos Postcards, Letters, Paintings. no text books or encyclopedias. I pay cash. 604-737-0530

*S SWEDIS SH MAS SSAG GE* 604-739-3998 W. Broadway @ Oak St.

a reliable large capacity vehicle?

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

DIFFICULTY SELLING?

strong driving skills in all weather?

Difficulty Making Payments? WE BUY HOMES Any Situation, Any Condition

a motivated attitude?

GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca

ability to work full-time?

HOME SERVICES

desire to earn good money? Call or email Russ at rblake@glacierdelivery.ca or 604 369 2465 MARKETPLACE HEALTH PRODUCTS

bf#37309 Commercial & residential reno’s & small jobs.

778-322-0934

BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONALS

Do you have ...

LIC. ELECTRICIAN

YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d. Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com A LIC’D. Electrician #30582 Rewiring & reno, appliance/ plumbing, rotor rooter 778998-9026, 604-255-9026

AGGRECON SPECIALTIES

• Polished Concrete Floors • Pumping • Placing • Sealing • Acid Staining • Decorative Concrete • Forming • Demolition • Foundation Pouring Professional Work

778-919-7707 CONCRETE SPECIALIST Sidewalk, Driveway, Patio Exposed Aggregate, Remove & Replacing Reasonable Rates. 35 yrs experience For free est.

Call Mario 604-253-0049 604-764-2726

Clearwest services Professional Window Cleaning Gutter Cleaning and Repair Roof Cleaning and Powerwashing

Free Est. Call 604.710.3581

HANDYPERSON AAA All types repairs, renos, kitchens, baths, tiling, painting, plumbing, electrical and more. David 604-862-7537

EXCAVATING HANDYMAN • RENOVATIONS •Kitchen •Bath • Plumbing •Countertop •Floors •Paint & more. Call MIC for quote:

604-812-3718

CONCRETE

GUTTERS

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, 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

604-725-3127

LANDSCAPING

604-341-4446

SHAW LANDSCAPING LTD

Complete Landscaping • Lawn Cutting • Gardening • Prune/Trim • Power Wash

778-688-1012

LAWN & GARDEN

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations since 1991.

New • Repaired • Rebuilt Fences & Decks.

604-788-6458

cedarinstall@hotmail.com

Double Artst Fencing We do all sort of chain link and fencing. Small welding jobs as well. Free Estimates

25 years Experience. Fully y Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • Spring Clean-up • Lawn Maintenance • Power Rake • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls • Driveway ys & Sidewalks & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates .

604-240-2881

778-883-2618 College of Pharmacists of British Columbia Pharmacy Licence #: 27814

FLOORING

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Staining • Installation • Free Estimates

604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

SUMMER SPECIALS • Chafer Beetle Repair • LAWN Seed, Install, Repair, Artificial Lawn/Turf • Tree Prune & Hedge Trim • Paint • Stucco Repair • Decks, Fencing, Patios • Retaining Walls • Paths • Rock/Stone Retain Walls • Driveways • Roofing 25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured.

JUST LAWNCUTS

Cameron, 604-709-6230 vancouverisawesome.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 VA NCOUVE R IS AW ES OME

VANCOUVE RISAWESOME.COM

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES LAWN & GARDEN NEW TURF, yard d clleanups, lawns, new soil, planting, aerations, design. Tree services. 604-783-2627

MASONRY

A27

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

Painting Specials

2 rooms for $350, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Moulding Services.

778 -895-3503

ALL RENOVATIONS: •Kitchen •Baths •Additions •Patio •Stairs •Deck •Fences •P Painting •D Drywall & MORE

778-892-1530

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

PATIOS

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •

Jag • 778-892-1530

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

MASONRY AND REPAIRS •Stone Walls •Bricks •Chimneys & Fireplaces •Pavers •Asphalt •& More •ALL CONCRETE WORK •20+ years experience. George • 778-998-3689

Aluminum & Glass Patio Covers, Sunrooms & Railings

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Free Estimate

604-821-8088

BOWEN ALUMINUM

MOVING PLUMBING

FATHER AND SON Carpenters

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $40/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

2 Guys With A Truck Moving & Storage 604-628-7136 PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

Seabird Painting

Int/exterior painting, power washing, general renos and fencing.

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139

• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. • 24/7 /77 Service

604-437-7272 POWER WASHING

A.S.U. Enterprises BC’s BEST PAINTERS 25+ yrs exp • BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room. EXT Painting Experts; 15 year guarantee. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 masterbrushespainting.ca

FAIRWAY PAINTING Fully Insured

20 yrs. exp. • Free Est.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS 10% OFF

Call 604-

7291234

D & M PAINTING .

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

604-724-3832

RONALDO

Armoniapainting.com 604-247-8888

Power Washing

Window Cleaning

• Ext/Int. • Years of exp. • WCB • Free Estimates .

778-956-9582 778-628-7590

To advertise call

604.653.7851

Master carpenter, over 50 yrs exp. Great workmanship and referrals. During Covid we are doing fences, decks and stairs. Please call Ed 604-721-4861

Kitchen & Bathrooms, all Tile, all Flooring, Drywall, Paint. ALL REPAIRS +More! INT & EXT • 778-836-0436

MASTER CARPENTER

•Finishing•Doors•Mouldings •Decks•Renos•Repairs

Emil: 778-773-1407 primerenovation.ca

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more

Owner/Operator

Work within your budget

Terry

hummingbirdrenovations.com

Free est., Worksafe 20 yrs experience

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

604-230-0627

Kenn’ss poWEr waShIng pluS  Presssure washing  Gutter & window cleaning  Work Safe, Free est.  SUMMER SPECIALS  Call Ken 604-716-7468

FACTORY DIRECT Vinyl Window & Patio Door & Glass Replacement & Repairs POWER WASHING Handyperson Rick

Call 778-863-1944

Reasonable rates Free estimates. Pat 604-224-2112 anytime

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial

20 YARD BIN RENTALS from $249/week + dump fees

604.220.JUNK (5865) TREE SERVICES Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks Covid-19 Safety Guidelines strictly followed.

604 - 787-5915

www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

Since 1989

ACROSS

www.mrbuild.com

□RENOS □BATHROOMS □REPAIRS □PAINTING □TILING □DOORS

1. College group 5. Small morsels of food 11.Actress Dunham 12. Puts a limit on 16. Used for baking or drying 17. Commercial 18. Zookeeper Bindi 19. Walk in one’s sleep 24. The Great Lakes State 25. Winter sport 26.Athin layer on something 27. Peacock network 28. Give birth to a lamb or kid

□KITCHENS □WINDOWS □DECKS □FENCES □ROOFING □GUTTERS

Need anything done or repaired?

604-732-8453

mrbuild@mrbuild.com A1 TOP CANADIAN ROOFING LTD.

DOWN

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

Bros. Rooﬁng Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

New Roofing & Repairs. Gutter Cleaning • $80 Free Est. • GLRoofing.ca

604-240-5362

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

778-387-3626

604-376-7383 Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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.

TREE SERVICES

Gutter Cleaning

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

Top Quality Affordable Prices Drywall Repair

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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A28 VA NCOU VER

IS AW ES OME THURSD AY, JUNE 24, 2021

VANCOUVERIS AW ESOME. COM

IT’S OUR 2ND

BIRTHDAY!

Come celebrate with us KARE Design is celebrating it’s 2nd anniversary in Vancouver. To celebrate we are offering our customers a chance to save up to 30% off their purchases by visiting our Vancouver showroom and spinning the wheel!.

2A0TA2LO1G C

1275 W 6 Ave | 604.730.1275 1348-C United Blvd | 604.529.6868 Free parking available

KARE VANCOUVER kare-vancouver.com

IN ENTER TO W

$2000