Vancouver Is Awesome #84 - November 11, 2021

N E W S + L I F E S T Y L E — A N E X T E N S I O N O F VA N C O U V E R I S AW E S O M E . C O M

‘Imagine Picasso’ exhibit opens

LINDSAY WILLIAM-ROSS

Immersive experience showcases hundreds of images of Spanish artist’s work  A4

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we remember now… and forever Tapestry thanks all men and women in uniform today and throughout history for their selfless service to our country. We proudly remember their courage and sacrifice now…and forever.

On November 11th, all Tapestry communities will host special events to commemorate Remembrance Day and will join all Canadians in observing two minutes of silence to honour and thank our fallen heroes.

Lest we forget.

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'Imagine Picasso' exhibit opens

Before heading into the main gallery, however, guests first can read about Picasso's life story and the various periods of his work, as well as his childhood, his love of poetry, and his philosophy about art.

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LINDSAY WILLIAM-ROSS

A

new immersive art exhibit called "Imagine Picasso" is now open in Vancouver. The ticketed show features hundreds of images showcasing the work of Pablo Picasso, and runs through Jan. 8, 2022 at the Vancouver Convention Centre.

As is the increasingly popular new trend, "Imagine Picasso" invites us to step inside the artist's life by moving about a room filled with screens upon which the artwork is projected. The layout for Picasso plays on the artist's use of unexpected shapes, with angled islands of screens in the gallery room creating a few paths on which to wander and all sorts of close encounters with pieces of art shown on the screen.

You'll also be able to see a full layout wall showing all of the various works of art that are deployed in the immersive show - it's like stepping into the pages of a book or museum exhibit guide.

The lively immersive

projection fills the space and offers so much to see and experience. At times the whole room is awash in a single pattern, while other times multiple pieces of art can be seen at different times. Vertical images can tower above,

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people captured in portraits can appear to be peeking in from the highest reaches of the room, or striking details are made visible in epic scale all around you.

The exhibit offers timed ticketing, which means you

can enjoy the experience without feeling too crowded.

At times you may be part of a grouping of people in any given area, whereas there are definitely moments you can have some space to yourself.

Whether you are a longtime

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fan of Picasso or simply curious about his life and work, the show is a wonderful experience that takes the enjoyment of art to a whole new level.

By Lindsay William-Ross

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Awesome Instagram Photo of the Week

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his great shot of one of last week's epic double rainbows was shared by Instagram user @linda113.

For a chance to have your photo featured here, tag your Instagram photos with the hashtag #vancouverisawesome.

To keep up with everything happening in your city (and for more great photographs!) follow us at @viawesome.

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OPINION

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ne of B.C.’s most prominent COVID-19 deniers died last week, after exhibiting COVID-19-like symptoms.

While the BC Coroners Service has yet to release the exact cause of Mak Parhar's death on Nov 4., 2021, it appears as though it may have been from an untreated case of COVID-19 - days before his death he noted he was medicating with Tylenol and Advil, then the day before he passed away he shared an online video where he said he had taken the unapproved anti-parasite drug Ivermectin.

Parhar's story, as most Canadians know it, is that he ran a yoga studio in the Metro Vancouver community of North Delta. That facility got shut down after contravening COVID-19 protocols. Parhar then broke the Quarantine

Act after travelling and was involved in a court case around related charges.

Many people know that he often called COVID-19 a "hoax" and that he liked to try to convince people that the earth is flat.

B.C. Minister of Public Safety Mike Farnworth once called Parhar a "narcissistic, self-centred idiot," during an interview aired on Global News.

In the two weeks leading up to his death, the "flat earther" was displaying classic COVID-19 symptoms, yet continued running errands while livestreaming his thoughts to the internet.

Some of those thoughts were that "CONvid" (his word for COVID-19) is not real, so he couldn't possibly have it.

What people don't know - or perhaps don't care to know - is

CABINET REFINISHING

that this man had a family, and was father to a young daughter. We don't know his marital status but we do know that his child will now live her life without a dad.

The grief that child is now feeling, and the pain they'll have to endure their entire life, could have been avoided if Parhar were to have simply believed in science, then got treatment for what ailed him.

If he did in fact die from COVID-19, while denying he

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 VA NCOUV ER IS AW ESOME

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100-year-old convenience store gets new lease on life

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By Thor Diakow

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coffee, doughnuts, Jamaican patties, baked goods, sandwiches, and soups.

"We're going to have a lot of local artisans that make amazing things, from clothing to jewellery to soap to shampoo, and all of their products are going to be available for sale," adds Narine.

"You can feel the history here and, for us, we feel blessed to be able to contribute that and to continue the history of this space. It's a great opportunity for us and the community," says Collins.

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ne of Vancouver's most iconic little buildings is surviving and thriving, thanks to a pair of local business owners.

Strathcona's former Vernon Drive Grocery at Vernon Dr. and E. Georgia St. has been transformed into Rise Up Marketplace.

After more than a century (120 years to be exact), several businesses have come and gone at the location — including the John Craig Confectionary, way back in 1915.

The building was listed for sale in February and there was speculation the historic site would finally meet its demise.

That's where Rajesh Narine and Roger Collins come in.

The co-owners of Cartems Donuts and Calabash Bistro, respectively, leased the property in the summer after the lot was purchased by a development firm. The duo has since converted the threeroom, 594 square-foot space

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Search for covered skateboarding space continues

T

hree granite benches spent a weekend under the Cambie Bridge recently, giving skateboarders a chance to grind out of the rain while raising the ire of others.

Now the benches are gone, removed by the same people who put them there before the city could haul them away.

The city and the Vancouver Skateboard Coalition (VSC) held a pop-up event under the bridge on Saturday, Oct. 23. As part of the event, the VSC set up three granite benches along with some wooden obstacles, says VSC vice-president Michelle Pezel.

The event drew many from Vancouver's skateboarding community, acting as a way to engage people with the survey being run right now to come up with a long-term plan.

Pezel says the VSC opted to leave the benches in place as an experiment to see how long they would last. "That didn't work that well."

While Pezel didn't hear any

BOB KRONBAUER

A8 VANCOUVER

complaints from neighbours, the Vancouver Biennale complained, as the underside of the bridge is being used for its Voxel Bridge installment.

By the following Monday, Pezel was uncertain the benches would be allowed to stay much longer and called a crane truck to move them back into storage.

"We took them out on our own because we were worried about them," she explains.

The under-the-bridge experiment was a part of the VSC's long search for a covered area where the City of Vancouver would allow skateboarding.

Now, with benches once again in storage, the search for a space continues.

The area under the Cambie Bridge has been used for 20 years, but in an unofficial capacity. Pezel says the VSC could easily see that area being sanctioned, with a skate path going in next to the walkway. "It wouldn't be wild to put a little strip of

concrete," adds Pezel.

Other areas have also been considered.

"We've shown [the City] some other spaces," Pezel says. "Under the Granville Bridge, under the chandelier, we thought that'd be nice.

Or down by Crab Park," she explains. "We just need covered space for people to ride their skateboards and stay dry."

For now the benches, while fully paid for and usable, are in storage, waiting for a new home.

Pezel worries that new skaters, who've picked up the activity during the pandemic, will lose interest with no dry place to practice during Vancouver's rainy months.

"We're just looking for something in concrete," says Pezel. "Roof and lights, too."

In the meantime, the city's survey on a long term skateboard plan remains open until Nov. 8.

By Brendan Kergin

Remembering Our Heroes

Cpl Jason Villeneuve Afghanistan

We want to hear your ideas for redesigning Chinatown Memorial Square and follow up on what we heard from you in Phase 1 of public engagement.

Remembered with Honour Faugh a Ballagh

After reviewing your feedback, we’ve drafted a vision and set of principles and goals for the project, which can be viewed on our website at shapeyourcity.ca/ memorial-square-redesign and via the QR code.

We’re also sharing some ideas and seeking feedback on increasing the size of the space.

Take the online survey and let us know what you think.

Contact us: memorialsquareredesign@vancouver.ca Leave us your comments or questions via voice message at 604-829-9416.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 VA NCOUVER IS AW ESOME

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Vancouver Cocktail Week event to debut in 2022 bars, hotels and restaurants.

“We’ve been talking about this idea for years and we knew right from the beginning that it would have to be about community—not just the bartending community that is so central to this event, but the wider community of Vancouver,” said Joanne Sasvari, editor of The Alchemist and co-founder of VCW. “After the last two years, that’s never been more important.”

Several fun events are on the roster for VCW, including a kick-off cocktail brunch at the Fairmont Pacific Rim; a special Happy Hour at the Vancouver Aquarium; a boozy Forbidden Vancouver walking tour of Gastown; a drag event; and several cocktail-paired dinners.

There will also be happy hours and seminars to enjoy. The celebration will culminate at The Roof at the Fairmont Hotel

Vancouver (which is undergoing renovation and will re-open in time for the VCW festivities) which will feature a quaffable journey through the decades of Vancouver drink history.

As a wonderful bonus, a portion of ticket sales will go to VCW's charity partner, the BC Hospitality Foundation.

Tickets are on sale now at vancocktailweek.com

GETTY

G

et ready to get into the spirit of things and raise a glass or two to what bars and restaurants are doing with spirits at the inaugural Vancouver Cocktail Week.

The exciting new event, presented by The Alchemist magazine (a sibling to V.I.A.), will take place from March 6 to 20, 2022, and will celebrate the excellence of the city’s cocktail scene and the hospitality of its

By Lindsay William-Ross

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Seth Rogen offers to trade pot for Canucks Diwali jersey he Vancouver Canucks celebrated their fifth annual Diwali Night last Friday when they faced the Nashville Predators. As part of the festivities, the Canucks wore a special jersey designed by local South Asian artist Jag Nagra.

The jersey transforms the Canucks logo into a Diwali icon, featuring Diwali iconography, such as a clay lamp, fireworks, lotus flower, and a mustard plant.

"As a kid, especially during the playoff season, hockey was such a big part of my upbringing, so it's really cool that I'm here now, making art for the Canucks," said Nagra. "I wanted to create a colourful piece that was representative of our culture."

The limited-edition jersey promises to be a hot ticket item and hard to come by. While apparel and merchandise featuring the artwork was available at the game, only a limited number of jerseys was made available.

One of Vancouver's favourite sons wants one. Badly. Seth Rogen wants one of the Diwali Night jerseys so badly that he offered to trade pot for one of them.

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because, in addition to being an actor, comedian, writer, director, producer and cannabis connoisseur, Rogen is also an amateur potter.

Okay, technically Rogen offered to trade a vase for a jersey but even more technically, a vase is a type of pot, as "pot" is used by potters for all sorts of different forms.

The trade is a very generous offer on the part of Rogen.

One of his vases went for $12,000 in an auction at the Vancouver Art Gallery in June.

Rogen's belief that the jerseys will only be for sale in person is mistaken, however.

The jerseys will instead be available for auction online via vanbase.ca. Presumably, Rogen could bid for one of the jerseys himself and save his vases for his own use.

It looks like the Canucks, however, are going to take Rogen up on his offer.The team tweeted in response, “We love a good vase! A twitter deal too good to pass up, let's chat.”

How could the Canucks resist? The Rogen-made vase could go on display at Rogers Arena and it would make for a great story.

By Daniel Wagner

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IS AW ESO ME THUR SD AY, NO V EMBER 11, 2 021

VANCOUV ER IS AW E SO ME.C OM

Photos colourized using artificial intelligence offer new look at our city’s past

F

THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING THIS NEWSPAPER.

Vancouver’s problem with homelessness is at an all time high, with many of those with no home of their own being under the age of 24. At the Courier, we decided to provide an opport rtunity t tyy to our readers to give a littttle t cheer and kindness to the youth on our streets this holiday season.

Here’s How You Can Help

When out shopping for those stocking stuffffers f this holiday season, see what’s on special and grab an ext xtra t something on top of your usual purchase.

Please note that we ask that all items be NEW!

CITY OF VANCOUVER ARCHIVES

FOR YOUTH LIVING ON THE STREETS, THERE IS NO HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

or years, people like Mark Truelove of CanadianColour. ca have been painstakingly colourizing archival photos using programs like Photoshop, putting in hours of work and research into each image they retouch. In that time, programmers have been quietly honing algorithms that can produce the same type of work in seconds.

One such algorithm is called DeOldify, which was created by deep learning experts Jason Antic and Dana Kelley out of San Diego. It was built over two years, taking cues from millions of images.

We took a number of images from the City of Vancouver

Simply drop your items at the Glacier Media offffice f at 303 West 5th Avenue on Albert rta t Before Monday December 20th.

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BROADWAY PLA L N Help shape the future of Broadway: Refined Directions Open House Join us for the Broadway Plan Refined Directions virtual open house that features details on how the distinct neighbourhoods and places in the study area could grow and change in the future:

shapeyourcity.ca/broadway-plan Learn about how different areas in the Broadway Plan might evolve in the future and review 3-D elements which include the kinds of new buildings that neighbourhoods could see. Also available for review are: a high-level strategy for the design of public places and spaces; figures on how much housing and job space could be built; and details on some area-wide policies including housing, jobs and economy, transportation, public benefits and community well-being.

Ways to get involved •

Learn more: Detailed information on the Refined Directions, planning process, and engagement opportunities are available at shapeyourcity.ca/broadway-plan

•

Take the survey: Provide feedback through the online survey which is open until November 30, 2021.

•

Attend a virtual session: Sign up for an online session to learn more and discuss a specific neighbourhood or topic.

•

Talk to the team: Book a time to chat in-person, online via video chat, or over the phone with a member of the Broadway Plan team. Staff will be available in person at CityLab (511 West Broadway) on November 9, 10 and 20 and at pop-up spaces on future dates to discuss the plan directions, receive input, and answer questions.

Check the website for details and updates.

The Refined Directions are the latest phase of the Broadway planning program, which began in 2019. The program is developing a comprehensive 30-year plan for the area of Broadway generally located east to west from Clark Drive to Vine Street, and north to south from the 1st to 16th Avenue.

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

Archives holdings and ran them through a similar colourizing app, and were met with mixed results.

Some of the photos looked as if they hadn't been colourized at all, some were very obviously the wrong colours, yet others looked pretty decent.

The ones you'll see here are the better samples. The quality is a far cry from images that are retouched by humans, but are still able to offer a more vibrant lens into our city's past than their original black and white versions could.

By Bob Kronbauer

THUR SDAY , NOVE MBE R 11 , 20 21 VA NC OU VE R IS AW E S O ME

VANCOUVE RISAWE SOME. COM

Column: Remembering ‘incomparable’ Indigenous leader Lillian Howard

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illian Howard was many things to many people — a mother, grandmother, great grandmother, daughter, aunty, sister, cousin, friend and community leader.

The 70-year-old champion of Indigenous rights and culture was also gracious with the time she gave to people like me, who wanted to learn more about her life and what it was like to be an elder in Vancouver.

We met five years ago on the rooftop deck of the Woodward’s building in the Downtown Eastside, where she lived in a suite with her daughters.

It was an educational, emotional few hours.

Lillian was a survivor of the Christie residential school on Meares Island near Tofino. She was also a witness to and victim of domestic violence.

DAN TOULGOET

I recall it being a sunny afternoon, with the sounds of the street reverberating up to the bench we shared.

The details she shared were raw and horrifying.

Counselling, therapy and treatment had helped, she said, noting that opening

up about such darkness in a cultural sensitivity training session that she and other Indigenous people led for Vancouver police officers

also assisted in the healing.

But the hurt, as she said on that day, was still there.

“It just takes work every day — every day it takes work,” Lillian said. “It’s a life-long process. I told myself I really don’t want to be a bitter old woman. I want to be able to have my children and grandchildren remember me as a loving, kind mother and grandmother.”

And she was, by the accounts of her daughters posted on a fundraising page this week to help with funeral arrangements for their mother, who died Oct. 30 in hospital. The cause of death was not released.

“Our mother was so caring and giving to the community and many organizations,” wrote Celeste Howard, her eldest daughter. “She was truly a strong Aboriginal advocate, a strong Nuu-Chah-Nulth woman, a beautiful and memorable Mowachaht/ CONTINUE ON PAGE 12

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Chinatown Storytelling Centre opens

T Help us create anti-racism data legislation.

he country's first permanent cultural space aimed at celebrating the heritage of Chinese Canadians has been unveiled in Vancouver's historic Chinatown.

The Vancouver Chinatown Foundation’s Chinatown Storytelling Centre at 168 E. Pender Street officially opened Nov. 6.

The space presents the stories of early Chinese immigrants through displays and kiosks featuring archival short films.

The new centre contains over 100 story contributions

from Chinese Canadians of all ages, social backgrounds, and immigration histories.

"We hope that people come through this and they feel proud of their history; it is an important part of our Canadian history," explains Vancouver Chinatown Foundation chair Carol Lee. Highlights include an opportunity to create a digital postcard, an interactive pagoda-style phone booth, and an augmented reality app that enables users to experience the sights and sounds of Chinatown in the 20th century.

"I think it will be a great

addition for people today and future generations of understanding the contribution that the Chinese Canadians have made, but as one example of many nationalities that have come from all over the world to make Canada the multicultural country it is today," says Lee. A gift shop, adjacent to the centre, sells an assortment of home goods, stationery, art, and jewellery. The Chinatown Storytelling Centre is open Thursdays to Mondays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

By Thor Diakow

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LILLIAN HOWARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Muchlaht woman.”

The announcement of Lillian’s death on social media led to an outpouring of condolences and best wishes to her family. Police, politicians, community leaders and others, including the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, where Lillian worked for several years, shared in the grief.

“UBCIC mourns the loss of Lillian, who leaves behind an incomparable legacy of hope and inspiration for those fighting to end systemic discrimination, and who was the pillar of her community — an endless source of wisdom, strength, and kindness,” the organization said in a news release. “We offer our deepest condolences to her beloved family, friends and community members.”

City council last week also held a moment of silence to remember Lillian, who was an enthusiastic volunteer for several years with Vision Vancouver, the party that dominated city hall for a decade.

Her resume included work as executive director of the

You can make a difference, sometimes, it can take years. But I’m not doing this for me. It’s for my children and my grandchildren.

LILLIAN HOWARDS INDIGENOUS LEADER

Aboriginal Policing Centre, as an Aboriginal support worker in Vancouver schools and staff member at the WISH drop-in centre for women.

She also volunteered at the Aboriginal Front Door Society and was tied to a program at B.C. Women’s Hospital and Health Centre for Indigenous patients and families.

Her activism was legendary, with she and a group of Indigenous women in the 1980s occupying the downtown Indian Affairs office for 28 days to protest inadequate housing, poor living conditions and poverty in B.C. A decade ago, she went on a 31-day hunger strike in

support of Attawapiskat Chief Theresa Spence’s hunger strike in Ottawa, whose protest was aimed at getting a meeting with then-prime minister Stephen Harper.

As our conversation came to a close back on that day in 2016, Lillian was full of hope about the future for Indigenous people, despite the history of colonialism and continued racism present in everyday life.

She said there was a real need to keep fighting for a better Vancouver, a better Canada.

Lillian urged more Indigenous people to get involved with the broader community, to stand tall and be proud of who they are and what they can offer in relationships with non-native groups, diverse communities and political bodies.

“You can make a difference,” she said. “Sometimes, it can take years. But I’m not doing this for me. It’s for my children and my grandchildren.”

By Mike Howell

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Vancouver Art Gallery unveils new building designs following historic $100M donation

T

he designs for an expansion to the Vancouver Artt Gallery Ar r were announced on Nov. 4 along with a transformational boost in fu f nding for the project wort r h $100 million.

The donation was as announced by Michael Audain, the CEO of Polygon Homes, art rt collector and support r er and philanthropist. The donation itself l was as made through the Audain Foundation at a media event held at the VAG. The gift is the largest single cas ash gift to an art r gallery r in Canadian history r, according to the VAG. In its planning stages for more than 13 years, the VAG plans to move to a new site on the southern tw t o-thirds of the block bounded by Cambie, Dunsmuir, Beatty t and West Georgia streets – a project that las a t year was a estimated to be wort r h $355 million, when a $50 million endowment fu f nd is included.

In exchange for being able to use the site, the city t required

that the VAG raise $100 million from the federal government and a second $50 million from the provincial government by spring 2015. No additional provincial or federal money has arrived for the project yet the deadline has been extended many times.

The Audain Foundation gift follows an earlier gift of $40 million by the Chan Family Foundation to establish the Chan Centre for the Visual Ar Arts, and an initial investment of $50 million by the Province of British Columbia. The City t of Vancouver’s pledge to designate a city t -owned site is valued at over $100 million.

In addition, $50 million has been pledged to date by individual donors and foundations.

A thony Ki An K endl, CEO and Director at the VAG says he hopes to see shovels in the ground in 2022 with an open date in 2026.

The estimated cost is $400 million with $160 million

still needed to be raised.

The new location will include over 80,000 square feet of exh x ibition space, more than double the exi xisting space on Hornby Street according to a VAG releas ase.

The space will include visible art r storage, a theatre, library r and research centre, art r ist stu t dios, accommodation for visiting art r ists, and a visual art r s preschool and daycare, situ t ated around a 40,000 square foot court rty t ard.

The building will also house the Institu t te of Asian Ar Art r, a new Centre for Ar Art and Communication, and a

p u g n i w o h S

multi-purpose m ulti-purp r ose Indigenous Community t House.

Renderings of the new building were unveiled for the first time at the event as well. Designed by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron along with Vancouver architects Perki k ns & Will, in consultation with Coast Salish art r ists, some context for the design choices was provided.

“It is a very r symmetrical upright building which gives it really like a civic scale on West Georgia Boulevard and holds its own next to the tall residential towers around

iit,” t,” said Simon Demeuse, the principle architect from Herzog & de Meuron. “ e always felt that such a “W confident building needed a ski k n, a material, a facade which made it approachable and gives it detail and human scale.”

That ski k n, which is currently still in development, is to represent and incorp r orate the weaving techniques of the Coas ast Salish people with wood and copper.

“It's actually horizontal copper bands that have different perforations that are actually weaving using some of the methods of the Indigenous artists,” Demeuse explained.

The project is expected to create an estimated 3,000 construction jobs and 1,000 permanent jobs in the tourism sector, the VAG release states.

By Brendan Kergin with reporting from BIV

y t i n u m m o c r e c n a c d o o l b e h t r fo Kris Alexander and Katie Alexander have rallied their network and community for people with a blood cancer today so they can enjoy a better quality of life tomorrow.

Light The Night 2021 $1,075,000 total raised in Vancouver ti You can make a meaningful difference like Kris a and K Katie.

Kris Alexander Long Life Windows and Doors 2021 Vancouver Light The Night Committee Chair

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You’ll be part of a team of leadership volunteers who will drive Light The Night to new heights.

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CITY OF VANCOUVER

First-ever TransLink 'sweepstakes' off f ers prizes just for tapping in

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Prizes include: • 2 electric bikes • 5 one-year Compass Cards • BC Ferries vacation package • 15 Stay-and-Play packages including hotels, restaurants, and attractions • Sports fan experience package • Uniglobe flight voucher

New public art tackles pandemic's impact

T FILE

ransLink has launched its firstever sweepstakes and all transit customers are eligible to win.

In the TransLink “T “ ap In to Win” Sweepstakes, for every r transit trip a customer takes tapping in with their registered Compas ass Card, they will be entered into the monthly TransLink Sweepstakes.

Tap In to Win prizes include a range of travel and transport r ation-related items from our part r ners at Destination Vancouver, Rad Power Bikes, BC Ferries and YVR. VR

A15

“While we hope this contest encourages people to come back to transit, this is also our way of saying thank you to our customers,” says TransLink CEO Kevin Quinn, in a statement. “We are continually grateful to our customers for how they have stuck with us through the challenges of the last 18 months. We also want to welcome new customers and encourage people to

once again choose transit, knowing that it is a safe, efficient, and a greener way of moving around our region.”

The contest launched Nov. 1, and will run for five months with prize draws occurring each month. Customers must register their Compass Card on TransLink's website to be entered to win.

By Staff Reporter

he first four of a planned 23 art pieces have gone up around Vancouver as part of the city's Platforms: We Are Here, Live program.

Pieces have been commissioned by the municipal government for placement around the city as a response to the pandemic.

"COVID-19 has magnified and deepened all of the social, health, and economic inequities of our society, and art-making is an important way to respond creatively to this moment," states the city online. "Platforms: We Are Here, Live commissioned 23 Vancouver-based and xwmə0kwəy̓əm (Musqueam),

sḵwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətal (TsleilWaututh) artists engaged in and grappling with the issues revealed by a still-unfolding global pandemic."

Over the next year art will be placed at seven locations around the city as part of the series.

The first set of four are up now: • Tafui's Out of Many is on Vancouver Public Library Banners • Romane Bladou's All That We Cannot Grasp, is up at the šxw exən Xwtl’a7shn Lightbox • Dona Nabata's Westside Palimpsest is presented on

the billboard at Arbutus and 12th • Scott Billings's between you and me; the gap that parts us today, will still have zero thickness tomorrow; between you and me is on the Vancouver City Centre Canada Line Station windows The art tackles a variety of issues and concepts, from exploring the Asian experience in Canada to the social impacts of the pandemic's chaos as it ebbs and flows.

Depending on the site pieces will stay up for as short as a month and as long as a year.

By Brendan Kergin

TransLink is proud to honour our Canadian Veterans Veterans ride free on SeaBus and SkyTrain on Remembrance Day from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and free all day on buses.

Please show your membership card. translink.ca/remembrance Free transit service is also extended to current members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Police Officers (including auxiliaries), Firefighters, Coast Guard Officers, BC Ambulance Paramedics, and Department of Fisheries and Oceans Officers. They may ride for free in uniform, or upon presentation of their badge.

A16 VANCOUVER

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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Making purchases with purpose We are your online shopping assistant. Discover more reviews, tips, and awesome shopping guides at vancouverisawesome.com/endorsed

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o you find yourself scrolling through hundreds of product reviews before bedtime, unsure if you should add to cart?

Save time and stress researching your next online purchase with our shopping guide, Endorsed.

Endorsed is the ideal shopping companion; the go-to source that scouts for deals, uncovers new hero products and spots trends that are about to dominate your social feed. We want to help you score a pair of designer jeans in the discount bin and find a set of I-don’t-know-how-I-lived-withoutit bedding that makes life a little dreamier with the click of a button.

What Makes Our Recommendations Reliable?

Our team of product testers, researchers and recommenders will be led by Maria Tallarico, an experienced lifestyle editor and culture writer who was part of Canada’s first push into digital lifestyle

content. We’ll be your online shopping buddy, helping you find the ‘one great thing’ that you can brag about in the group text. When we don’t know the answer to a question, we’ll find it by tapping into a list of experts, tastemakers and pretty smart people who will help us on our searches.

Instagram ads). All of the items we recommend will go through several rounds of “is this worth it?” debate and be held to the highest standard (which doesn’t necessarily mean the highest price point).

We are not an algorithm and we don’t have any stake in the products we select, although we may receive a small commission for purchases you make—all which goes back into supporting our newsrooms to continue to tell great stories about our communities.

It’s Online Shopping, How Hard Can It Be? There’s a reason “when you order it online vs. when it arrives” is a meme – there’s a lot of junk on the Internet that hides behind glossy marketing. With so many online shopping options, our team will do the heavy lifting for you, from testing products to targeting the best deals to comparing similar items to falling down research rabbit holes (a.k.a. Reddit) for detailed reviews.

We also take personal shopping requests: searching for eco-friendly laundry soap made in Canada?

Looking for a coffee maker that rivals your favourite pour over? In desperate need of a last-minute birthday gift for a tween?

We will offer practical tips like fit notes and flag potential online shopping pitfalls (like long shipping waits, surprise duty charges and scammy

Reach out at mtallarico@glaciermedia.ca and our team will do our best to make your life a little easier.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 VANCOUVER IS AW ES OM E

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A17

VPD lay charges in English Bay brawl from last summer

By Cameron Thomson

It’s about time

you ate well every day.

BRYAN ADAMS / FACEBOOK

Bryan Adams, 5440, Mother Mother playing New Year's Eve concert

“We’ve reviewed video clips posted online and have identified two agitators who incited the crowd, assaulted the police officers, and obstructed them as they were doing their jobs,” Cnst. Tania Visintin said at the time.

Now charges have been laid against three individuals involved.

“Thanks to tips from the public, we were able to identify these alleged agitators and arrest them,” says Visintin. “We presented the evidence to the BC Prosecution Service, which this week approved criminal charges.”

Anthony King, 26, and 21-year-old Chas Verrier from North Vancouver have been charged with assaulting a police officer and obstructing a police officer. The third suspect, a youth, has been charged with assaulting a police officer and obstructing a police officer.

VPD

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n one Friday in June a swarm of angry beachgoers encircled two VPD officers making an arrest at English Bay beach. The scene quickly escalated leading to a search for the crowd's main aggressors. Five months later charges have been laid.

At the time of the incident, VPD’s beach patrol officers were called to investigate a large fight and a possible assault involving 10 people at around 7 p.m. on June 18.

As officers were trying to diffuse the situation and disperse the crowd, one man began causing a disturbance and refused to leave, resulting in his arrest. This arrest caused dozens of beachgoers to surround the police, making the situation extremely volatile, the VPD stated in a release.

In the days following, the VPD launched a search for the suspects captured on video.

C

anadian rock star Bryan Adams is putting on a stadium-sized concert to ring in 2022 in Vancouver.

The concert is set to take place on New Year's Eve at Rogers Arena. Adams will be joined by the musical talents of B.C. bands Mother Mother and 54-40.

All attendees of the event are required to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and provide proof using their B.C. vaccine card and ID. Tickets went on sale Friday, Oct. 29 at 10 a.m.

By Cameron Thomson

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A18 VANCOUVER

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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W

hen JeanMichel Turbide first decided to buy a boat as the COVID-19 pandemic swept the globe, with an idea to turn it into floating accommodation, people thought it was a crazy idea.

But now he's the owner of a popular and unique Airbnb in the middle of False Creek.

When you hear the words "40 foot long, twin diesel 'Cruise-A-Home,'" romantic, off-grid getaways in downtown Vancouver might not leap to mind.

But Turbide has built just that. Renovating the interior and using things like solar panels to keep the noise down, it's a peaceful spot in the middle of a busy city. With a propane fire pit, patios (yes, plural), TV, Wifi, a full kitchen (including a fridge, stove, and oven) along with other amenities, it's a getaway within sight of some of Vancouver's most famous sites.

Being anchored even a bit offshore there's some wildlife as well, with a local eagle, seals, and the occasional sea lion visiting the area. That adds to his favourite part of being aboard.

"I think what I enjoy the most when I stay on the boat is the peacefulness it brings me even though I'm in the middle of the city," he says, noting he designed things to enhance that aspect. He wanted it to be more of an experience than a place to put your head at night.

While it's been dubbed a love nest, he's had groups

of up to 10 sleep aboard (though they had to bring some extra sleeping gear; he has two beds set up and an air mattress on hand).

Even though winter is coming he's not too concerned since he installed a new heating system.

"There are not that many boats active like mine in the winter months," he says.

"People are surprised by how warm and cozy it is."

Turbide, who's stayed in lots of hotels because of work, took what he knew from accommodations around the world and put it into the boat.

The short-term rental operator was a steward on WestJet when the pandemic hit, training to be a pilot.

Both his job and education took a nose dive. Even though work stopped, school payments continued and he was considering returning to Quebec to live with his parents after eight years in B.C. "It was a really stressful situation at first," he says. "I went from flying for work and flying in my days off to nothing."

That's when he decided to pursue an old idea.

"I had the idea [for the rental] about a year prior to buying the boat," Turbide says. "I stopped telling people about it because I was tired of people trying to discourage me."

So he decided to take his CERB and WestJet shares and go all-in on a somewhat downtrodden boat from Vancouver Island. Last year he had it towed over to the mainland and renovated the vessel into a floating cabin.

"I had to gut everything,

it completely busted the budget," he says. "My family rescued me, and my friends.

At that point, I was freaking out."

It didn't help that nearly every authority had to come and check it out.

"One day the fire department came on the boat; they got a call that the boat was on fire," Turbide says about one incident. "It was the fire pit, I was on board."

When they realized it was all under control they told him the pit was illegal, but Turbide wasn't so sure. As a pilot in training, safety regulations were something he was keenly aware of.

Because the Floating Love Nest is not a travelling love nest (it stays anchored at all times), he's allowed to have a propane fire pit. He had similar interactions with police, the city, and the coast guard, but the paperwork is in order.

It looks like the stress and anxiety were worth it though. The Floating Love Nest launched in December and has been sitting around 90 per cent occupancy.

While the price tag at $410 a night isn't cheap, Turbide says that it makes private time on the water more affordable, noting renting other, similar boats is much more expensive.

One reason for the lower coast is the fact the 'nest' can't be taken for a joy ride. But Turbide notes, in his experience most yacht owners usually spend the majority of their time anchored in one spot, anyway. And False Creek has plenty to offer.

"I honestly think you're getting a better experience

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already looking to expand on his nautical work with two projects.

"One of them is accommodation," he says.

"One of them is about the experience, a 'sensorial' experience."

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Credit: Simon Fraser University

James (Jim) Hart / 7idansuu, a hereditary chief of the Haida Nation, is one of the Northwest Coast’s most accomplished artists. Known for his mastery in carving, he apprenticed with Robert Davidson and Bill Reid. Hart has created many important works of art in cedar, bronze and gold which are in collections across Canada and abroad. Among the most famous works are the monumental The Dance Screen (The Scream Too) in Whistler’s Audain Art Museum, and the Reconciliation Pole at The University of British Columbia.

The Audain Prize for the Visual Arts is one of Canada’s most prestigious honours. This annual prize worth $100,000 is awarded to a senior artist in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the arts. Recipients of the Audain Prize are highly acclaimed Canadian cultural icons. Since 2004, the Audain Prize has been awarded to 18 of British Columbia’s leading visual artists, selected each year by an independent jury of peers and art professionals.

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A20 VANCOUVER

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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Women's charity fashion boutique celebrates 20 years

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popular Vancouver diner is hosting an art show with one distinctly Canadian twist.

Main Street's The Wallflower is proudly presenting an exhibition themed around beloved Canadian actor Rick Moranis until the end of November.

Wallflower co-owner Heather Szilagyi is the artist behind the playful paintings.

"It's out of pure love for him and everything he does, and hoping he comes back and does some more," she explains. Moranis was a member of the iconic

THOR DIAKOW

Canadian sketch comedy show SCTV in the early 1980s. He went on to star in such Hollywood blockbusters as Ghostbusters, Spaceballs, and Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.

The actor stepped away from the spotlight in the late '90s to focus on family.

He was the victim of an unprovoked assault in New York City last year but has since recovered. Moranis even recently popped up in an ad for Mint Mobile, alongside fellow Canadian Ryan Reynolds.

He's also set to star in another Honey, I Shrunk the Kids sequel with Josh Gad.

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Shooting will reportedly begin early next year.

Some of Szilagyi's works in the show include "Moranisaurus Rix", "Rick Moranis Morissette", and "Dougs Playing Poker".

She says people seem to be fascinated by the actor's indelible mark on pop culture.

"I always feel like he's Canada's Tom Hanks; everybody loves him, he can't do any wrong."

The Wallflower is throwing a special gala in honour of Moranis and Szilagyi's art on Nov. 13 at 8 p.m.

By Thor Diakow

women and girls who have rallied behind the cause to end gender-based violence,” explains volunteer Kristina Moser.

The storefront’s home at Seymour and Helmcken streets is also an important aspect of its history. The surrounding city block was frequented by sex workers in the ‘80s and ‘90s. The store’s location was chosen to be near the site where sex worker Elaine Allenbach went missing in 1986.

In addition to various high-end fashions, My Sister’s Closet sells a range

of accessories and locallycrafted artisanal items.

There’s even a selection of menswear available, dubbed My Brother’s Corner.

A second store on Commercial Dr. and an online shop, which ensures accessible support, also help BWSS promote equality and safety for all women.

“Every day we get to witness the impact we make on women's lives, families' lives, children's lives. We see every day how we not only change, but we save lives,” adds Moser.

By Thor Diakow

THOR DIAKOW

Diner hosting Rick Moranis themed art show

Vancouver organization that directly helps female abuse survivors has reached a milestone.

My Sister’s Closet is celebrating 20 years in operation. Over the last two decades, the downtown ecofashion boutique has become a sort of local landmark.

The store is a social enterprise of Battered Women’s Support Services (BWSS), a group that provides education, advocacy, and support toward gender-based domestic violence.

BWSS responded to 32,000 service requests last year, up from 18,000 the previous year.

My Sister’s Closet is completely volunteer-run and 100 per cent of the retailer’s revenue funds BWSS programs and services.

“We're deeply rooted in the communities we operate in. We've had tremendous success in having incredible teams of self-identified

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 11, 2021 VA NCOUVE R IS AW ES OME

Dash Real Estate Group salutes former and current members of all branches of the Canadian Forces – the Army, Navy vyy and Royal Canadian Air Force.

The Canadian Forces, comprised of the Regular Force, Special Force, and Reserve Force, are recognized around the world for its professionalism and dedication. Through their service and sacrifice, Canada is well-respected and admired around the world. We are a model democracy and our Forces have served throughout th he world, especially in UN peacekeeping roles.

Martin Charles Dash,

BGS, ABR, CLHMS, SRES, CIPS, IRES, ACP,

Dash Real Estate Group

Martin Dash, Founder and Team Leader of Dash Real Estate Group, served in both the British and Canadian Army as an Infantry Officer. Martin served as a Platoon Commander with The Royal Westminster Regiment based in New Westminster, BC and is very proud of his service and association with “The Westies.” It has been such a privilege to serve.

As a Brother-in-Arms, thanks to all the veterans for your service and sacrifice.

You are the Best of the Best. We Will Never Forget.

Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends.

John 15:13

Think Local, Act Global Margaret Lim, Realtor – margaretlim@remax.net, 778-688-2448 Brent Bycraft, Realtor – bbycraft@remax.net, 604-290-3071 Martin Dash, Realtor – martindash@remax.net, 604-760-8609

www.DashRealEstateGroup.com

Westcoast

A21

A22 VANCOUVER

IS AWESOME THUR SD A Y, NO V EM BER 11, 2021

VANC OUV E RIS AW E S OME .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 Book your ad online anytime at

vancourier.adperfect.com

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

SPROTTSHAW.COM

COMMUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

REAL ESTATE

HOME SERVICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

REAL ESTATE WANTED

CONCRETE

TAROT & ASTROLOGY READINGS

TNDC IS HIRING!

Call or text Taylore Ray 778-991-6930 intuitive-psychic.com

• Communications Director • Finance Director • HSE Superintendent • Fleet Manager

LEGAL LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

U-Haul Self Storage Vancouver Claims a Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at persons goods in storage at 1070 SE Marine Drive, Vancouver, BC Tel : 604 325-6526.

Auction is subject to cancellation at anytime without notice.

3205 Alain Lalicon Feliciano 812-10777 University, Surrey, BC 0290 Melody Young 4169 Staulo Cres, Vancouver, BC 0366 Laurie Pamele Dunkley 83329 Church St, Vancouver, BC 2688 Sonia Khan 1308 Hornby Dr, Vancouver, BC 2246 Donald Geldart 7280 Granville St, Vancouver, BC 0990 Marc Henri Pierre Imperator 5705 Jack Pine Lane, Osoyoos, BC 3197 Jesse Gibson 302-5989 Walter Gage Rd, Vancouver, BC 3046 Cezar Tantoco 1347 63 Ave E, Vancouver, BC 3845 Robert Alexander Rushton Apt 301 - 1440 Broadway, Vancouver, BC 2680 Xuecong Yang 908-7831 Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC 1350 Vance Joseph 43-2689 Blenche St, Vancouver, BC 3614 Austen Pearson 601 1908 Scotia Street, Vancouver, BC

PPromote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services

HR Coordinator required for busy North Shore Healthcare Agency Our team is looking for a self-motivated and experienced Human Resources Coordinator to join our committed team.

Responsibilities: - Employee relations and record keeping - Staff recruitment and hiring - Mentor new staff and maintain personnel files - Develop ongoing employee education - Conduct annual employee reviews - Review and update Employee Handbook - Payroll and benefit administration - Assist scheduler with staff scheduling - Provide clerical and administrative support to CEO *Share after-hours and weekend on-call duties* Requirements: - Two years of general business experience; HR experience preferred - Minimum of two years of customer service experience, preferably in health care - PC literacy & computer skills (emails, MS Office, Online Scheduling programs) - Basic knowledge of BC Labour Law and Employment Standards - Excellent organisational and communication skills

Hours of work: Monday to Friday, 10am – 5pm Compensation will depend upon experience Please email your résumé and cover letter to: info@ShyloHomeHealthcare.ca *Only qualified candidates will be contacted.

Please include all applicable transcripts and certificates that verify your skills and training.

1536 Edson Tavares Ribeiro 402-4134 Maywood Street, Burnaby, BC

RETAIL

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

to book your ad

CRAFT FAIRS/BAZAARS

Christmas Craft Fair Saturday, November 27, 10:00am to 2:00pm

St. Thomas Anglican Church, 2444 East 41st Avenue, Vancouver Handcrafted gifts, gourmet jams & jellies, original artwork, jewelry, pet gifts, home baking, candy & food gifts, raffle baskets & more Strict COVID precautions in place for your safety – masks, double vaccinations and social distancing required.

ww www ww.stthomasvancouver.ca w 604.434.6111

Drainage & Excavation SERVICES • We make Basements Dry • 604-341-4446 DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,

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

604.782.4322

DRYWALL DRYWALL all kinds repairs, Small jobs only, By certified tradesman.

604-762-4024

ELECTRICAL All Electrical, Low Cost.

Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes.

(604)374-0062 Simply Electric

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

778-322-0934

A LIC’D. Electrician #30582 Rewiring & reno, appliance/ plumbing, rotor rooter 778998-9026, 604-255-9026

WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONALS 604-739-3998 W. Broadway @ Oak St.

604.653.7851

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

DRAINAGE

Christmas Cornerr

*S SWEDIS SH MAS SSAG GE*

To advertise call

AGGRECON SPECIALTIES

604.653.7851

MARKETPLACE

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

604-737-0530

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

Professional Work

www.ShyloHomeHealthcare.ca WANTED: Labour for landscaping, basic carpentry, property mgmt projects. 604-833-2103

CONCRETE SPECIALIST Sidewalk, Driveway, Patio Exposed Aggregate, Remove & Replacing Reasonable Rates.

35 yrs experience For free est.

778-919-7707

For more information, check our website www.tndc.ca/careers

3125 Herberth Martinez Ramirez 9171 162 St. Surrey, Vancouver, BC

A sale will take place online at www.ibid4storage.com starting at 10:00AM on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 until 10AM Thursday, November 18th, 2021.

Winners will be contacted by email at the end of auction. Room contents are personal/household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for the entire contents of each locker unit.

WANTED: Fixer Upper Detached houses and properties incl. condos and townhouses in any city, in any condition (private investor) Please call Ali @ 604-833-2103

To advertise in the Classifeds call

604.653.7851

Any project,

REAL ESTATE SERVICES WE BUY HOUSES Townhomes & Condos & We Take Over Payments Any Situation, Any Condition

604-812-3718

GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca

BIG

or small...

Find all the help you need in the Home Services section

THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 11, 2021 VA NCOUVE R IS AW ES OME

VANCOUVE RISAWESOME.COM

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES EXCAVATING

HANDYPERSON

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

Painting Specials

#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

.

604-341-4446

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations since 1991.

New • Repaired • Rebuilt Fences & Decks.

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

604-725-3127

778 -895-3503

INTERIOR SPECIALIST. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. FREE ESTIMATE.

Custom Murals & Art

Children’s Rooms/ Residential/ Commercial/ Community Spaces hello@andiand.co

LANDSCAPING

604-788-6458

Since 1989

www.mrbuild.com

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

Need anything done or repaired?

604-732-8453

604-723-8434

mrbuild@mrbuild.com

Seabird Painting

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

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

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139

MASTER CARPENTER

Emil: 778-773-1407 primerenovation.ca

ROOFING

vancouverisawesome.com

Start-Finish. Demo-Design.

PAVERS, Driveway, Sidewalk Concrete Removal - Replace LANDSCAPING, Turf, Hedges, Retaining Wall, Patio. Drainage

MASONRY

Complete Renovations • Licensed Builder

• Plumbing • Heating • Hot Water Tanks • Boilers •Gas Fittings •Fireplaces

604-767-2667

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

George • 778-998-3689

GUTTERS CALL today for Fall DISCOUNTS!

.

GUTTERS • REPLACEMENTS • DOWNPIPE • LEAF GUARD • DRAIN GUARD • SIDING

Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates.

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

MCNABB ROOFING

ALL Roofing & Repairs.

Insured • WCB 40+ yrs exp • Free Est’s

• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm.

• 24/7 /77 Service

POWER WASHING

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

604-230-0627

Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured.

604-724-5493 • 604-721-0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail.com

*Power Washing *Window Cleaning *Gutter cleaning *Free est., Worksafe *Owner/operator/20 yrs

Terry 604-376-7383

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

Kenn’ss poWEr waShIng pluS

MOVING

 Presssure washing  Gutter & window cleaning  Work Safe, Free est. � FALL SPECIALS "

ABE MOVING & Delivery &

Call Ken 604-716-7468

Rubbish Removal $50/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

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

Roy • 604-839-7881

New Roofing & Repairs.

Gutter Cleaning • $80 Free Est. • GLRoofing.ca

604-240-5362

604-437-7272 Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

A.S.U. Enterprises

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices.

Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

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

PLUMBING

604-782-4322

Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Staining • Installation • Free Estimates

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.

INTERIORS/ HOME DECOR

cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FLOORING

A23

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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)

778-892-1530

TREE SERVICES

.

Interior / Exterior Specialist.

Many Years Experience.

Fully Insured.

Top Quality • Quick Work.

Free estimate.

604-724-3832

To advertise call

604.653.7851

TREE SERVICES

Kitchen & Bathrooms, all Tile, all Flooring, Drywall, Paint. ALL REPAIRS +More!

INT & EXT • 778-836-0436

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks

604 - 787-5915

.

www.treeworksonline.ca

vancouverisawesome.com

1. Taxis 5. Mega energy unit (abbr.)

8. Single-strand break 11. Combinations of countries 13. Cutting tool 14. Small bay in Gulf of Maine 15. Actress Lathan 16. Chatter incessantly 17. Energy, style and enthusiasm 18. Simple shoe 20. Woman (French) 21. Abnormal rattling sound 22. Able to change

25. Future butterfly 30. Used in cooking and medicine 31. A street for nightmares 32. French modernist painter 33. Dishonors 38. Integrated data processing 41. Frameworks 43. Apply new materials 45. Where merch is displayed 48. American figure skater Lipinski 49. Cycles per second 50. Oohed and __

55. Dark olive black 56. Peyton’s little brother 57. Plant in the bean family 59. A wife: __ covert 60. Born of 61. Arranges balls on the pool table 62. Title of Italian monk 63. Tooth caregiver 64. American feminist poet

25. Auburn legend Newton 26. Comedienne Gasteyer 27. Beloved dog Rin Tin __ 28. Midway between east and southeast 29. Call it a career 34. Former CIA 35. American time 36. Confederate general 37. Soviet Socialist Republic 39. Travel downward 40. Made red-blue 41. Vietnamese revolutionary Le Duc 42. Capital of Italy

44. Small bunches of flowers 45. Calvary sword 46. A distinctive, pleasant odor 47. A well-defined track or path 48. Cereal used to make flour 51. Retrospective analysis (abbr.)

52. Grayish white 53. Engrave 54. Famed men’s basketball program 58. Midway between south and southeast

DOWN

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

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

ACROSS

$50 OFF

* on jobs over $1000

1. Dan Rather’s old network 2. Expression of sorrow or pity 3. __ fide (Latin) 4. Sign of healing 5. Warm-blooded vertebrate 6. Model 7. Of or relating to plants 8. Plant of the heath family 9. Where to weigh something 10. Internal structure 12. __ Paulo, city 14. South Slavic person 19. A way to record 23. Have already done 24. As much as one can hold

A24 VANCOUVE R

IS AWESOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

VANCOUVERISAWESOME.COM

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR OVEN ROAST*

CHICKEN BREASTS BONE-IN, SKIN-ON, CLUB SIZE 7.69/KG

3

CLUB SIZE 11.00/KG

$ 49 FARMER’S MARKET™ CARROTS 2 LB OR ONIONS 3 LB PRODUCT OF WESTERN PROVINCES, CANADA NO.1 GRADE

1

$ 29

LB

PC® GREEN OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES PRODUCT OF U.S.A., NO. 1 GRADE 5.49/KG

2

1

$ 99

LB

PC® LITTLE GEMS™ MINI MIXED, RED OR YELLOW POTATOES

$ 49 LB

OLD EL PASO PICKLED CHRISTIE RITZ, PEEK FREANS OR CHIPS JALAPEÑOS 250 ML, REFRIED AHOY! COOKIES OR BEANS 398 ML OR TORTILLAS 311-334 G CRACKERS SELECTED VARIETIES 145-312 G

4

$ 99

SELECTED VARIETIES

1

$ 99

PRODUCT OF WESTERN PROVINCES 680 G

1

$ 29

PC® SHREDDED CHEESE 250-320 G OR

CHEESE BARS 400 G SELECTED VARIETIES

4

$ 99

PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH TO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 2021.

Super Valu

1645 East First Avenue at Commercial • Il Mercato Mall • 604-254-1214 • SUPERVALUONCOMMERCIAL.COM OPEN 24 HRS, 365 DAYS A YEAR • FREE 45 MINUTE PARKING

THANK YOU FROM YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT GROCER