Issuu

WILDLIFE 9

Bat counters needed

COMMUNITY 11

Turtles are nesting

CITY 13

Top 5 things to do this weekend

Saturday, June 2 FULL EVENT SCHEDULE BLOCK BY BLOCK SEE PAGES 16 & 17

FRIDAY, JUNE 1 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

PIsinﬁltratedpipelineprotesters Affidavits offer revelations as Kinder Morgan tries to change injunction based on protesters’ tactics

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Trans Mountain Pipeline lawyers were in B.C Supreme Court Thursday morning trying to shut down an injunction loophole anti-pipeline protesters have allegedly been using to avoid arrest while still slowing down project work. The company had planned to present affidavits from two private investigators who infiltrated a protest on May 25 and another affidavit from a Burnaby Mountie raising concerns about a drain on police resources after a change in protester tactics. But defence lawyers ar-

gued Trans Mountain hadn’t given defendants adequate notice of the application, and the matter was scheduled for a hearing today (Friday) at 9:15 a.m. Since March 15, a court injunction has banned protesters from getting within five metres of Kinder Morgan’s two terminals in Burnaby. On April 9, Justice Kenneth Affleck, who issued the injunction, said protesters arrested for breaking it should be prosecuted for criminal rather than civil contempt. Soon after that decision, Burnaby RCMP Const. Scott LaFreniere said protesters changed tactics. The RCMP’s interpre-

tation of the injunction, he explained in a May 30 affidavit, is police shouldn’t arrest people violating the injunction unless they’ve been read the order and given 10 minutes to comply. Since April 20, he said protest groups have exploited that 10-minute window by working in waves. “The RCMP has, for several weeks, been concerned that protest groups would take advantage of, and are taking advantage of, the 10-minute waiting period after the injunction order is read as it offers the opportunity for them to move small groups into place, wait for the reading of the injunction (8-10 minutes per reading

on average), wait during the 10-minute waiting period, and then leave,” LaFreniere stated. As a result, only a fraction of the people blocking work have been arrested, but the RCMP is still spending about 8-9 hours attending each protest, he said. “This change in protester tactics results in no repercussions for those persons breaching the injunction order (including those blocking access), but has a significant impact on RCMP resources,” LaFreniere said. Trans Mountain’s application also includes affidavits from two private investigators who infiltrated protests on May 25. Warren Forsythe and Terry Shendruk joined protesters at the Westridge Marine Terminal and later at

the Burnaby Mountain tank farm, according to investigation notes included in their May 30 affidavits. The pair mingled with protesters and took photos on their phones, according to the notes. When asked by protest organizers, Forsythe provided a fake name and email address. Both private investigators report being told by protesters how people could avoid arrest by leaving the injunction zone before the end of the 10-minute period with help from an organizer timing the process. In its application to have that loophole closed,Trans Mountain argues protesters are “structuring their tactics to avoid the spirit and intent of the injunction order.” “The amendment to the injunction orderTrans

Mountain seeks are necessary to prevent blockade participants from engaging in further unlawful activity that contravenes the injunction order and interferes with Trans Mountain’s work, operations and legal rights,” states the application. Under its proposed amendments to the injunction order,Trans Mountain is calling on the court to give protesters a “brief opportunity” to comply with the order instead of the current 10 minutes. The company also wants the injunction order changed to allow for warning signs and loud speakers to be used to give protesters notice of the injunction and of the risk of “immediate arrest” if they break it. -With files from Kelvin Gawley.

Demoviction angerboils overatcouncil Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

A public hearing degenerated into a yelling match at Burnaby city council Tuesday evening, as councillors were scolded by Metrotown residents, housing activists and others concerned about demovictions. Tensions were high in the packed council chambers – more than 100 people attended – where presentations went on late into the night, wrapping up just after 11:30 p.m. The public hearing included three rezoning requests that would see 211 units of low-cost housing in aging three-storey walk-ups demolished and replaced with 39-, 31and 33-storey highrises at 5977 Wilson Ave., 6525 Telford Ave., and the shared property of 6433 McKay Ave. and 6366 Cassie Ave., respectively. Councillors sat stonefaced through most of the speeches, though they were insulted and provoked often. Continued on page 3

TENSIONS HIGH: A group of protesters held signs outside of Burnaby City Hall on Tuesday night, upset at the number of demovictions taking place in the city. PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

2 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 3

Citynow

Groupplans‘WeWon’tGo’campaign Alliance Against Displacement says residents forced from homes due to poor living conditions Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Resistance to demovictions in Metrotown is expected to escalate later this month, as a housing activist says tenants of some buildings slated for demolition may refuse to leave after their eviction date has passed. Burnaby group Alliance Against Displacement is working on a “We Won’t Go” campaign, according to a blog post by organizer Zoe Luba in TheVolcano, a publication connected with the activist group. Luba told the NOW action is expected to escalate toward the end of June when residents of three buildings on Sussex Avenue and one on Telford Avenue are evicted. Some residents may choose not to leave, she said. Tom Hassan Aravi, a tenant of one of these properties who has been evicted, at 6508 Telford Ave., told the NOW this week about adverse living conditions at his building. At $1,060 a month, he said he has more than he’s bargained for in his one-bedroom unit, including mice, fleas, a collapsed ceiling, no heat (there are space heaters), and no mail.

PROTEST: Tenants of 6508 Telford Ave. in Burnaby staged a protest this week over poor living conditions.. Housing activists say the situation amounts to “eviction by conditions,” where tenants are pushed out to escape an adverse living sit-

uation when landlords fail to make adequate repairs. Property owner Alex Zhang of Westland International Investment said ten-

ants had been evicted in order to make repairs to the building, which he admitted was “in fairly bad condition.” Other tenants have

PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

been evicted for non-payment of rent, he said.

Mayor calls activist ‘obnoxious’ after insults Continued from page 1 Speeches against the proposals were emotional, angry and sometimes theatrical. Murray Martin of housing activist group ACORN had harsh words for council, saying they had “beady eyes,” among other insults. Mayor Derek Corrigan spoke up during Martin’s second presentation, calling him “obnoxious,” and threatened to have securi-

ty remove him if he did not be quiet. One man accused council of building a Titanic, before getting down on his knees and saying “Where are the lifeboats?” and another asked permission to use his remaining time (around 10:30 p.m.) for a moment of silence for those who had already been demovicted in Burnaby, but Corrigan did not allow it. Some raised their voices at coun-

cil for not looking at them while they spoke. Others, however, seemed to speak from the heart, concerned about what would become of themselves, their neighbours and the community if the rezonings, and subsequent demolition of the buildings, are approved. Erika Schinzel, tenant of 6366 Cassie Ave., came to represent and support around 100 of her neighbours living in the 59 apart-

ments facing demolition. She said she’s been unable to find a decent one-bedroom apartment in Burnaby for under $1,200, and her stress level is “through the roof.” “An older building in good repair and with years of life left, with a beautiful, lush backyard garden, is doomed to be torn down,” she said, reading from a prepared speech. “Your reckless actions are

displacing Burnaby citizens that have done nothing wrong but choosing the wrong part of town to rent a place.” Schinzel said after the meeting that she feels ill knowing her community will be gone and seeing holes in the ground where buildings used to be. “It turns my stomach around. I really have been physically sick to my stomach.”

Metrotown towers would displace 84 units Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Two new highrises proposed for Metrotown are heading to public hearing in June. A total of 537 new housing units will be built, and 84 low-cost, older housing units will be destroyed if both projects are approved.

Concord Barker Project Limited Partnership is proposing one 34-storey tower with townhouses at 5895 Barker Ave., and Accord Properties is proposing one 24-storey building at 6556, 6566, 6580 and 6595 Marlborough Ave.The public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. on June 26 at Burnaby City Hall.

Concord Barker Project Limited Partnership is asking for permission to build the tower on city-owned roadway at Olive Avenue and over the existing laneways north, east and south of the property of 5895 Barker Ave.There will be townhouses at the base of the tower, and a total of 220 housing units, with sin-

gle-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, and underground parking.There is currently a three-storey rental apartment building with 48 units on the site. Accord Properties is proposing a 24-storey highrise with townhouses, with a total of 317 units, in the Marlborough neighbourhood of Metrotown. A mix of ju-

nior one-, two- and threebedroom units will be constructed. Currently, there are three low-rise residential buildings on site.The nine, 10- and 17-unit buildings will be demolished to build the new structure. Staff reports indicate both proposals are consistent with the city’s plan for Metrotown.

BRENTWOOD

Boffo plans for tower move ahead

Plans for a 46-storey tower in Brentwood are going forward after city staff released a report responding to concerns raised at a public hearing in March. A second tower in that neighbourhood will also head to public hearing in June. Boffo Development Ltd. proposed a 46-storey, 313unit tower with street-oriented townhousing in Brentwood at the southwest corner of Lougheed Highway and Springer Ave (5258/5334 Lougheed Hwy., 2160/2210 Springer Ave.). Marcon Alpha is proposing a 27-storey tower at 2421 Alpha Ave. But council received nine oral and nine written submissions on the project – some 25 members of the public showed up to the hearing – with residents discussing issues related to development form, types of units, tenure and sizes, as well as impacts on development, traffic and construction impacts. In response to concerns about the height, the author of the staff report said the building is consistent with the city’s plan for Brentwood, and the design of floor plates visually decreases the width of the building. “This creates a slimmer tower form through the smaller floor plate, resulting in a building with greater spatial separation between other buildings for improving sightlines, shadow impacts and open space,” reads the report. As for complaints about the shadow the large structure will cast, the report says shadow studies indicate it will not be an issue in the spring and summer because of the building’s location. “To minimize the impact of the development, as noted, the proposed building has a small footprint and slender profile that minimized the shadow width and allows the shadow to travel quickly across adjacent areas as the sun moves through the sky,” reads the repot. And for requests it be used for rental, the report says the Burnaby zoning bylaw does not differentiate between rental and strata housing units and that stratas may choose to rent out units. – Lauren Boothby

4 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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City now

Second coyote killed near attack site Conservation Officer Service euthanizes another emaciated coyote but isn’t sure if it’s one that mauled boy Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Conservation officers have killed a second coyote in Burnaby near where a three-year-old boy was viciously mauled this month. Ayden Ramm was attacked by a coyote just outside of his Dunvegan Court townhouse near Burnaby Mountain Golf Course on May 15. It took more than 150 stitches at B.C. Children’s Hospital to fix the gashes the animal left on his scalp. That night conservation officers destroyed one coyote matching the description and behaviour provided by Ayden’s parents. On May 19, the B.C. Conservation Officer Service euthanized another “emaciated sub-adult coyote” in the afternoon, according to conservation officer Clayton Debruin. Both of the animals had been thoroughly habituated and could be coaxed closer by whistling, he said.

The investigation into whether either of those animals was responsible for the attack on Ayden is ongoing, according to Debruin. On the day after the attack, the conservation service told media the first coyote’s head and claws would be swabbed and any human DNA found tested against samples taken from the boy. But Debruin said DNA is only one method used to identify offending coyotes after they attack humans. The service also measures the paws and teeth – the width of the dead animal’s canine teeth from tip to tip, for example. “We will attempt to find a match with the injuries on the young boy and any punctures or scrapes on the clothing that was recovered from the boy on the date of the incident,” Debruin said. As for the coyotes that still roam the neighbourhood near Burnaby Mountain Golf Course, it’s too early to tell whether the killing of the two animals has

made a difference. Sometimes removing a leader changes the behaviour of a coyote pack, making the surviving animals more fearful of humans, Debruin explained. “I can’t tell you that we’ve made any impact on the coyote behaviour or that we’ve removed all of the coyotes that have been exhibiting problem behaviour,” he said. “It’s too soon to tell, and I do not want people to lower their guard around coyotes in that area.” That being said, coyotes – B.C.’s most successful and adaptable carnivore – are in Burnaby to stay, according to Debruin, and it would never be a goal of the conservation service to exterminate them all, he said, so it’s up to humans to keep them in their place. “People need to improve the way the behave around coyotes, especially asserting themselves so that those coyotes do not build a tolerance for being around

people and continuing to test the boundaries and test what they can get away with.” Residents who spot coyotes exhibiting unnatural behaviour, like walking around during the day or approaching humans, are asked to call the RAPP (Report All Poachers and Polluters) line at 1-877-9527277.

Wandering coyotes: Conservation officers are worried about coyotes that are habituated. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Buying pipeline has boondoggle written all over it

Insanity. That’s the only word that comes to mind when we think about the federal Liberals buying the entire Trans Mountain pipeline project. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has pledged to sink $4.5 billion into the current pipeline and the proposed pipeline expansion – if it successfully gets past all of the court challenges from the B.C. government and others. That’s a big “if” to gamble on.

The other big “if” surrounds the $4.5-billion figure that is being used. Most experts estimate the project would likely cost more like $7.4 billion – or more, depending on how long it takes.The feds said on Tuesday that they will be looking for a new buyer to eventually take over the project, but what if that new buyer doesn’t materialize? After all, watching one company walk away from it isn’t exactly a catchy sales pitch. What if oil prices take an-

The other big ‘if’ surrounds the $4.5-billion ﬁgure that is being used. other dive and it’s not worth it for another company? Once again, that’s a massive gamble of taxpayers’ dollars, especially for a project that a large number of Canadians is against, depending on which poll you choose to believe. And even

the ones who support the project have said in repeated polls that that support is dependent on it being a private project. It was different when Canada forked over billions of dollars in 2009 in the auto bailout because the vast majority of Canadi-

ans supported helping auto workers victimized by the failing U.S. economy. But this? Kinder Morgan is an American company that just got bailed out by our government – all because it was frustrated by Canadians expressing their right to protest and challenge the project in the courts. And for B.C. taxpayers, it must sting even more because most of the longterm jobs involved in the pipeline will be found in Alberta.

Federal Minister of Finance Bill Morneau didn’t do the Liberals any favours during his press conference Tuesday. He basically refused to put a final price tag on what this will cost taxpayers.That means it will cost a lot more than the $4.5-billion figure. Just imagine all of the good that could be done for the environment by spending $4.5 billion on programs that will reduce climate change, instead of increase it.

INBOX CHRIS CAMPBELL

Homeless need help, not insults I’ve had it. No, really, I’m fed up. If I have to listen to another ill-informed, bigoted view of people who are homeless my head is going to explode. These comments are everywhere lately as the provincial government does the right thing and invests hundreds of millions of dollars in supportive housing projects to deal with the rising number of homeless. In Burnaby, a new threestorey building will add 52 units at 3986 Norland St. for men, women, people with disabilities and seniors who are homeless. In New Westminster, there is a 44unit modular housing project proposed for 838 Ewen Ave. for women. In Penticton, the cowards on that town’s council caved in to a group of scared people who had ludicrous views about people who are homeless. It hasn’t been much better in Richmond and South Vancouver, where terrified residents have been spreading fear and misinformation. But the granddaddy of all NIMBY groups is a select number of people who reside in Maple Ridge.This group has put the kibosh on several proposed sites for supportive housing during the past couple of years. A new modular housing proposal has sparked a new series of screaming – to the point where some of the opponents actually camped out to block the site until the city got an injunction to remove them. When you hear all of these opponents to housing for the homeless, their criticism pretty much comes

down to one basic point: “It’s not the right location.” It’s just I find it hard to believe that all of the experts from B.C. Housing and the cities in question managed to get the location “wrong” in every single community. “It’s too close to schools!” opponents will shout.Well, seeing as schools are strategically placed and spaced to cover all areas of communities, there’s always going to be a school nearby. The fact is, it doesn’t matter where these housing projects are placed, someone will always say it’s the wrong location because they just don’t want it in their community. They paint homeless people as destructive criminals who can’t be anywhere near their own homes. But these are human beings we are talking about, people who have been kicked around, or victimized by the outrageous local housing market. Some are seniors on fixed incomes who can’t afford anything else. These projects are run by experienced housing societies that provide muchneeded supports. Once in housing, residents are able to climb out of the cycle of poverty. If they need help for a mental illness or an addiction, they get that too. All of society benefits. So, sorry that people are labelling you as NIMBYs. But when you stop labelling all homeless people as dangerous lunatics, perhaps people will stop calling you NIMBYs. Chris Campbell is editor of the Burnaby NOW and the NewWestminster Record. Follow him @shinebox44.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

Your reckless actions are displacing Burnaby citizens that have done nothing wrong. Erika Schinzel, story page 3

ARCHIVE 1994

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Thieves target parking lots A group of Maywood Avenue residents were mopping up one morning in February after thieves broke into 27 vehicles parked in an undergound lot.The suspects punched the locks on the vehicles, apparently searching for money, said Staff Sgt. Eastham.This wasn’t the first time someone had hit multiple vehicles in an underground lot, he added. “There have been other vehicles in that area broken into, but this is the first time I can remember seeing punched locks,” he said.

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

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INBOX

Give back lost rentals Editor: Re: Umbrellas light up Metrotown, Burnaby NOW, May 23 Indeed, the LED umbrellas designed by Metrotown neighbourhood children to beautify a demoviction site of Belford Properties across from the SkyTrain station look lovely. I am confident (Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s) comment of Belford wanting to “give back to the community” will be received very well. I also hope the Burnaby Neighbourhood House enjoys the kitchen that IntraCorp funded for its Metroplace branch. Looked at in this light, your emphatic letter in support of IntraCorp’s latest demoviction application, which almost celebrates IntraCorp for their “good heart,” did not come as a surprise. This deal, if passed, would allow IntraCorp to turn affordable housing structures south of Maywood Park into park land, and, in return, receive the freed density for a condo development north of the park. Personally, I find this wheeling and dealing between the Burnaby Neighbourhood House, the City of Burnaby, and Metrotown’s land developers rather troubling, not least because these land developers execute the City of Burnaby’s gentrification program in the very neighbourhood of the Burnaby Neighbourhood House. As it appears, everyone with monetary interests in this process wins, which, unfortunately, excludes the very demographics of people that has populated these lands since the mid-20th century. They are thrown under the bus. I fear if Burnaby’s symbiosis of benevolent land

developers, city planners, mayor, councillors, MLAs, and now even community organizations continues to “give back to the community” at the current pace, there will soon be no affordable purpose-built market rental structure left in Metrotown for the existing community to live. Reinhard Schauer, Burnaby

Supportive housing welcomed in Burnaby Editor: Re: Burnaby to have first housing for homeless, Burnaby NOW, May 16 The Society To End Homelessness welcomes the exciting news that 52 new supportive homes are being proposed for vulnerable homeless men and women living in Burnaby. The city and province are to be commended for their work on this initial project dedicated for Burnaby’s homeless. People experiencing homelessness cope with significant health problems and poverty. The stress of couch surfing, temporary shelter and inadequate nutrition contributes to an average lifespan of 49 years versus 82 for the general population. The support services provided by Progressive Housing will help people gain stability, self-esteem and become healthier, leading to opportunities such as reconnecting with family and skills retraining for jobs or volunteerism. A better quality of life lets people transition to more independent living, more fully participate in the community and lead more normal, happier lives. Karen O’Shannacery, Society To End Homelessness in Burnaby

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

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City now

Museum partners with UBC to share history Students will travel to rural China and Hong Kong, then create interpretive material for Burnaby facility

The Burnaby Village Museum has entered into a joint partnership with the University of B.C. that will see students turn their research into interpretive material that can be shared with visitors this summer. The museum will work with the UBC Asian Canadian and Asian Migration Studies program and others to develop an innovative model that allows students to travel globally to conduct research and then transfer that knowledge back into a regional setting, thus creating local impact.

At the heart of this knowledge mobility model is a UBC Go Global summer field studies class that will take place in rural China (Kaiping), Hong Kong, and Vancouver.The Heritage of Chinese Migration course taught by Professor HenryYu will immerse 20 undergraduate students in an experiential, qualitative research-intensive academic exchange experience. As a core part of its curriculum, the learning model ties research conducted in a global context to local work opportunities for students in com-

munity-based settings. At the Burnaby museum, a group of students will work with staff in July and

Chinese farmers helped feed the local population by growing fresh produce.

August.This will provide exciting opportunities for students to apply heritage

conservation, medicinal eating traditions and sustainable agriculture practices from rural China and Hong Kong to the local museum’s research, programming and exhibits.The students are also given an opportunity to help imagine and create new interactive educational resources using innovative technology such as virtual reality and augmented reality software. Yu says Burnaby is a particularly apt location for the students to work because of “the long history of local Chinese market-gardens

and produce farms along the Fraser River.” For much of the history of the Lower Mainland, Chinese farmers helped feed the local population by growing fresh produce in farms such as those at the Big Bend of the Fraser along Marine Drive. Students creating research knowledge about farming in rural China can help us understand sustainable, organic farming techniques historically used by Chinese farmers in Burnaby and the Fraser delta region. Curator Lisa Codd is ex-

cited that the BurnabyVillage Museum, which has long been a popular educational destination for school children and families, “can help kids and adults learn that Burnaby is a great place to grow food – there are several community gardens, and many Burnaby families grow food in their back yards. Burnaby’s Big Bend area includes an urban agricultural land reserve where market gardens continue to thrive today. Some of those gardens have been farmed for generations by ChineseCanadian families.”

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City now

2018

SUMMER HOCKEY & MULTI SPORT CAMPS

Vacationers urged to check their gear for trapped bats Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Before you hit the road on vacation, be sure you’re not bringing any winged stowaways on your adventures. Little brown bats and other bat species have been known to hide in umbrellas, trailers, campers and trucks and inadvertently join British Columbians on unwanted road trips. This is not only a problem for the stowaways, who suddenly find themselves hundreds or thousands of kilometres away from home, it can be major problem for

local bat populations if these road-travellers have whitenose syndrome. While the disease is not dangerous to people or pets, it’s killed millions of bats in eastern North America and recently arrived in Washington State.Wildlife experts are concerned that the disease could make its way here if infected bats make their way into British Columbia. The B.C. Ministry of Environment wants you to check your belongings for bats, under closed umbrellas, in awnings and gear racks, and anywhere else a small bat could hide.Trucks

and railway workers are also asked to check for these unwanted passengers. Make sure you never touch a bat with your bare hands.You can pick one up with a thick towel, oven mitt or leather glove, or gently nudge it into a container and release it. Less than 0.5 per cent of bats have rabies, but be careful, just in case. If you’re bitten or scratched, wash the area and seek medical attention. If you find a bat in your vehicle, call the B.C.Wildlife Health Program (250751-3219) or the B.C. Community Bat Program (1-855-922-2287).

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YOUTH SOCCER SKILLS SOCCER TIPS FOR TOTS TENNIS FIT & FUN WACKY WATER WEEK OLYMPIC SPIRIT WEEK ULTIMATE SURVIVOR WEEK EXTREME BALL SPORTS WEEK ULTIMATE STICK SPORTS CAMP

WWW.ICESPORTS.COM/BURNABY8RINKS | 604-291-0626 6501 SPROTT STREET, BURNABY, BC

bhfoundation.ca

Volunteers needed for bat count The B.C. Community Bat Program is seeking volunteers and bat colonies for the annual Bat Count. This citizen-science initiative encourages residents to count bats. “Bat counts are a wonderful way for residents to get involved in collecting important scientific information,” says biologist Mandy Kellner, coordinator of the B.C. Community Bat Program. “No special skills are needed, you can be any age, and you can relax in a deck chair while counting.” The Bat Count will collect baseline data on bat populations before the expected arrival of something called white nose syndrome, a fungal disease. “White nose syndrome is estimated to have killed more than seven million bats since it was first discovered in eastern North America a decade ago,” said Kellner. “We need the public’s help to census local bat populations – we

Bat signal: Yuma myotis is one of the species people may encounter on the bat count. PHOTO J. BURGAR

never know when it is our last year to obtain population estimates before white nose syndrome causes widespread declines in western North America.” For the counts, volunteers wait outside a known roost site, such as a bathouse, barn, bridge or attic, and document the number of bats as they fly out at twilight.They record the final number along with basic information on weather conditions. Ideally, one

or two counts are done between June 1 and 21 before pups are born, and one or two more between July 11 and Aug. 5, when pups are flying. The B.C. Community Bat Program provides information for people dealing with bat issues on their property or who have questions about how to attract bats.To find out more about bat counts, visit bcbats.ca or call 1-855-9BC-BATS.

FREE Estate Planning for Seniors June 7th 10am – noon

Hilton Vancouver Metrotown 6083 McKay Ave, Burnaby BC Litza Anderson, BA, LLB, TEP

Estate & Trust Consultant Scotia Wealth Management

How can I assure my wishes are carried out? What is a good estate plan? How can I reduce taxes? What if I lose mental capacity? Should I give now, or through my Will? Can I maximize the impact of my gift? Register today: 604-431-2804 sylvia.zylla@bhfoundation.ca

Title Partner

NORTH AMERICA’S BIGGEST DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL RETURNS TO VANCOUVER AT CONCORD PACIFIC PLACE, CREEKSIDE PARK, AND FALSE CREEK. FREE ADMISSION | CONCORDDRAGONBOATFESTIVAL.CA Major Partners

Government Partners

10 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 â€¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 11

Communitynow

Nesting brings moms out of their shells Female turtles emerge from water to lay eggs at Burnaby Lake beach Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

If you come across a turtle with a number painted on its shell near Burnaby Lake, you might be tempted to conclude the reptile has wandered away from some kind of ultra-slow footrace. In fact, the turtles have been marked by wildlife biologists in an effort to track a vital population of Western painted turtles that call the lake home. More of the numbered turtles will be visible than usual at a nesting beach near the Cariboo Dam over the next couple months, as females come out of the water between mid-May and mid-July to lay eggs. Peak activity is between 5 and 9 p.m., and volunteers will be on duty every evening, tracking the momma turtles’ behaviour. Most of the turtles have already been marked over the years with individual codes that are both painted and notched onto their shells, but every now and again a new turtle will appear, according to wildlife biologist Aimee Mitchell, project manager for the Coastal Painted Turtle Project. All the information gathered by Mitchell, fellow wildlife biologist Deanna MacTavish and volunteers is entered into a monitoring data base, which currently shows Burnaby Lake’s Western painted turtle population is thriving. In a study concluded in 2016, the Coastal Painted Turtle Project determined

the nesting beach by the lake produces about 200 baby turtles annually. While the fenced area provides an ideal sport for females to lay their eggs, however, Mitchell said turtles are notoriously loyal to the places they’ve nested before – regardless of what humans have built there in the meantime. As a result, turtles will sometimes be seen in the Avalon Avenue parking lot, just across the water from the beach. Such was the case with Turtle 134 recently. A volunteer spotted her in the parking lot and brought her over to the beach. “She could have been trying to nest there 30 years ago,” Mitchell said. Civilians who spot a turtle that might be endangering itself while searching for that perfect nest should scoop it up and bring to the beach. “We don’t like to encourage people to interfere with the turtles very much,” Mitchell said, “but if it’s a matter of the turtle possibly getting run over by a car or somebody taking it to the beach, then we prefer that.” Mitchell said the Coastal Painted Turtle Project encourages any reports from the public of turtle sightings or observations. One thing park goers should look out for, for example, is red-eared sliders, an invasive turtle species often kept as pets and dumped into Burnaby Lake by owners who don’t want them anymore. If found, Mitchell recom-

SHELL GAME: Wildlife biologist Deanna MacTavish holds Turtle 134, who was found looking for a nesting place in the Avalon Avenue parking lot at Burnaby Lake Park recently. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

mends keeping the sliders in a container (with air holes) and getting in touch with the Coastal Painted Turtle Project to pick them up. Characteristics that distinguish sliders from Western painted turtles include a

yellow, rather than red, bottom shell. As the only breeding population of Western painted turtles in the Lower Mainland, Mitchell calls the Burnaby Lake population “very important” for the fu-

ture of the species, which is at risk. To get in touch with the Coastal Painted Turtle Project visit its Facebook page or email wptrecovery@ gmail.com.

THEATRE

Burnaby talents up for Jessies Some Burnaby talents are in the running for the 2018 Jessie Richardson Awards. Nominees for the awards, which recognize the best in Vancouver theatre, were announced at a party on Sunday, May 27 at the BMO Theatre Centre in Vancouver. Amanda Testini, who grew up in Burnaby, is up for Outstanding Performance in the Theatre for Young Audiences category for her work in Carousel Theatre’s TheVelveteen Rabbit. Also up for a performance award, for Outstanding Performance by an Actor – Large Theatre, is local performer Oliver Castillo. He’s up for his work in Arts Club Theatre Company’s Hand to God, which earned him critical acclaim when it hit the stage last spring. Patrick Street Productions, a New West-based theatre company that began life in Burnaby, is also nominated for four awards for its production of A Little Night Music, which ran at New Westminster’s Anvil Centre last May. The Jessie Awards ceremony will be held at Bard on the Beach on Monday, July 16. For the full list of nominees and award details, see www.jessieawards. com. Did we miss anybody? If you know of any other local connections, email Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

Kick off summer on BC’s biggest outdoor patio, and make a difference in your community. The race isn’t just on the water; donate to a charity at dragonboatgala.com until June 24 at 6:30 PM! Concord Pacific will give $5,000 to the charity that wins the fundraising race to support their vital work.

DONATE NOW: DRAGONBOATGALA.COM

12 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 â€¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 13

City now

JOIN THE PARTY AT HATS OFF DAY in Burnaby Heights this Saturday with 50,000 of your neighbours on Hastings Street.The family fun dash starts at 9:30 a.m., and the parade begins at 10 a.m. After that, there’s a street festival and car show until 4 p.m.There’s lots of options for foodies all along Hastings, and don’t forget the live entertainment lineups with shows running from 11:45 to 4 p.m. There’s plenty to do for people of all ages.Visit hatsoffday.ca.

Get ready for Burnaby’s favourite festival

HUNT FOR ART BARGAINS at Art from the Attic this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Deer Lake United Church. 5135 Sperling Ave.You’ll find hundreds of donated framed pieces of art, and all proceeds go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation. Burnaby Gogos is hosting the event, and you can contact them at 604-291-7790 or

find Burnaby Gogos on Facebook.

CHECK OUT A NEW SHOW at the Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s North House (4908 Hastings St.) with artwork created by Lucyna Eschner. Proceeds from the art sold will be donated to the Adventist Development and Relief Agency.

5 4

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

SAY ALOHA TO HAWAIIAN CULTURE at the Spread the Aloha market this Saturday at Our

Lady of Mercy Elementary School, 7481 10th Ave. There will be two hula performances, Hawaiian food and a DJ playing

Hawaiian tunes.The market runs from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., and features more than 30 local vendors, with clothing, jewelry, sweet treats and décor. Admission is free, and the first 25 families get a swag bag.

GET OUTSIDE AND ENJOY ONE OF BURNABY’S MANY PARKS. The weather forecast is calling

for a pleasant Saturday, so head out to Central Park, Robert Burnaby Park, Kensington Park or Burnaby Mountain Conservation Area with your friends and family. There’s plenty of walking and cycling trails to choose from.Visit the city’s website at burnaby.ca for a trail map and list of parks.

The world comes to Vancouver for the continent’s flagship race. Visit concorddragonboatfestival.ca for full race and entertainment schedules!

14 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Your One Stop Garden Shop! G R E AT G A R D E N S STA RT H E R E !

Gerbera Daisies 4” Pot

Reg. 2.99 Sku: 33-2327 Brighten up your home or garden with cheerful Gerbera daisies!

NOW ONLY

$ 69

Basil 1 Gallon Pot Reg. 4.99 Sku: 33-3002 Freshen up your summer dishes with Basil!

Emerald Cedar 1 Gallon Pot

NOW ONLY

$ 99

Reg. 6.99 Sku: 33-7000 The go-to evergreen for creating green hedges.

LAWN & GARDEN CARE Troy-bilt 160cc Push Lawnmower

Sku: 60-1634-2 Reg 449.99

SALE

39999

Yardworks 20V 12” Telescopic Grass

Yardworks Dry Seal 9 Pattern Front Button Watering SALE Wand, 18” $ 39 Sku: 59-0817-0 Reg 17.99

NOW ONLY

$ 99

Cattle/Sheep Manure Sku: 59-9683-2 /59-9687-4

$ 99

Sku: 60-2341-2 Reg 149.99

SALE 99 $

Yardworks 100’ 5/8 MD Hose Sku: 59-4032-2 Reg 45.99

WE CARRY A FULL SELECTION OF MANURES AND GARDEN SOILS Sale prices in eﬀect June 1st toMay 7th, 0, 2018 • Oﬀers validvalid whilewhile quantities last. last. Sale prices in effect to Thursday 2018 • Offers quantities

Grandview at Bentall St. 2830 Bentall Street/604-431-3570 Store Hours: 10PM Sun / Sat9AM-8PM 9AM- 9PM / Sun 9AM- 9PM Store Hours: Mon-Fri Mon-Sat9AM9AM-9PM, Auto Centre Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM- 8PM / Sat & Sun 8AM- 6PM Auto Service: (604) 431-3572 Auto Parts: (604) 431-3571

Market Crossing 7200 Market Crossing/604-451-5888

WWW.CANADIANTIRE.CA

Store Hours: Monday thru Sunday 8am - 9pm Auto Centre Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:30am - 7pm and Sunday 8am - 6 pm Auto Service: (604)-451-5888 - Auto Parts: (604)-451-5888

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 15

City now

KITCHEN CABINET FACTORY OUTLET

CN announces major donation to hospital

Guaranteed lowest price for comparable quality

Maternity department will benefit from $125,000

CN announced this week it’s contributing $125,000 toward Burnaby Hospital Foundation’s Building Bright Futures campaign, specifically for upgrades in the maternity department. “We are very pleased to make this contribution to a campaign that will touch the lives of new families across the region for so many years to come,” said CN’s David Radford. “CN has a long, proud history of giving back to our communities, places where we live and work, and we are thrilled to continue our tradition of supporting

children’s health and wellness with this investment in Burnaby today.” The funding will be a major boost to moms and babies in maternal care at the hospital, which serves expectant mothers managing low- to high-risk births, and welcomes around 1,800 newborns each year. The Building Bright Futures campaign will support development targeting three distinct areas that urgently require improvements; the delivery suite, neonatal intensive care unit and the postpartum unit.

“This is great recognition by CN of our vital family and maternity programs,” said Russ Aunger of the Burnaby Hospital Foundation. “Its legacy will be counted in the thousands of women and infants served by these upgrades.We can’t thank CN enough for their generous support – it’s a great testament to the community spirit of this iconic Canadian company, and proof that together with our friends and partners we can pave the way for a bright future in health care.”

#160-2620 Simpson Rd. Richmond BC V6X 2P9 Tel: 604-285-0155 • Fax: 604-285-0151 • www.cowrycabinets.com

Burnaby Family Life, a local charity supporting the vulnerable population in the community, will be hosting the 7th annual Kid’s Challenge to: • Support children’s mental health by promoting health in children and families

KID’S CHALLENGE 2018 Saturday June 16th, 11 AM - 2 PM

• Promote the importance of parental involvement in children’s physical, intellectual development • Encourage different types of activities for children and enable further community engagement Enjoy a Saturday with lots of fun activities, door prizes and raffle tickets. FREE ADMISSION!!!

Chalk Artists | Live Music | Food Trucks | Face Painting | Art Activities

Morley Elementary School

7355 Morley Street, Burnaby BC V5E 2K1

Saturday, June 16, 11am-5pm Bonsor Recreation Complex

Special Thanks To:

Dive into the world of chalk art! Watch local and international street painters create masterful chalk art as they transform the pavement into a colourful gallery. Rain or shine. Free for all ages. burnaby.ca/chalkart David Pel & Company Inc. For more information about the event: communityrelations@burnabyfamilylife.org 604-419-6915

Bonsor Recreation Complex 6550 Bonsor Avenue

Burnaby Family Life BurnabyFamlife

Watch edge-of-your-seat races every 11 minutes as North America’s biggest race comes to a thrilling close!

JUNIOR MIXED GRAND FINAL

PREMIER OPEN GRAND FINAL

PREMIER MIXED COMPETITIVE GRAND FINAL

PREMIER WOMEN GRAND FINAL

PREMIER MIXED RECREATIONAL GRAND FINAL

PREMIER MIXED GUTS AND GLORY GRAND FINAL

Enjoy free entertainment, samples, and family fun on all 3 days of the Concord Pacific Dragon Boat Festival!

16 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

AMENITIES BURNABY HEIGHTS MERCHANTS & COMMUNIT Y PRESENT

GENERAL EVENT INFO With free Pixstar photobooth REST AREA Sit down and relax - Pets welcome! DOG WATER STATION Big Dog Little Dog Bakery (4613) North Burnaby Pet Hospital (4431)

SATURDAY, JUNE 2

FIRST AID South side of Carleton and Hastings

HANDICAPPED PARKING North and South on Carleton and at City parking lot at Alpha and Pender HANDICAPPED DROP-OFF/ PICK-UP At Alpha and Madison Avenues on the North side of Pender LOST CHILDREN Locate nearest RCMP police officer, or go to RCMP Community Police Office WASHROOMS Wheelchair accessible, except at Beta and Esmond

HATS OFF DAY - BLOCK BY BLOCK Here’s a block-by-block look at what is happening at storefronts on Hastings Street! Kids

Sales, Specials & Giveaways

Food

Entertainment

Please note, Hats Off Day organizers reserve the right to change programming without notice.

Join us on Burnaby's Hastings Street from Boundary Road to Gamma Avenue for our annual parade, family fun dash, vintage car show, and street festival with food, music, and free family fun!

FAMILY FUN DASH — 9:30 A.M.

3700 BLOCK HASTINGS (BOUNDARY TO ESMOND) (103A – 3701) NORTH BURNABY PHYSIOTHERAPY AND WELLNESS Enjoy complimentary mini consultations, discounts for physiotherapy services, and giveaways! (201-3701) KINDRED COUNSELLING Visit us to know more about Kindred Counselling. Offering a Mental Health Quiz, Free Parent Info Workshop, and fun activities for the kids!

Sponsored by the Heights Merchants Association, Parkland and CIBC, this 550 metre

(3760) GREEN AND OAK MALAYSIAN RESTAURANT Serving delicious Malaysian cuisine. Enter for a chance to win a $50 dining coupon.

kids race kicks off Hats Off Day at 9:30 a.m. and celebrates health, wellness, families, and fun in Burnaby! This is a fundraiser for the Burnaby Fireﬁghters Charitable Society.

3800 BLOCK HASTINGS (ESMOND TO INGLETON)

THE PARADE — 10 A.M. Grab a curb-side seat to watch the annual parade along Hastings from Beta Ave. to Boundary Rd. The parade begins with the Motorcycle Drill Team at 9:30 a.m. followed by the parade at 10 a.m. THE STREET PARTY — 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Hang on to your hats for one of the biggest, most popular community festivals in the region. Spanning from Gamma Ave. to Boundary Rd., Hastings St. is shut down to traffic, but open to excitement, live music and entertainment, kids activities, yummy treats, and much more! SHOW & SHINE CAR SHOW — 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Check out the 17th annual Show & Shine with classic and custom vehicles, trucks, and motorcycles lined up along Hastings from Gamma to Willingdon Avenues. The organizers reserve the right to amend the event details. Information is current at the time of printing

HIGHLIGHTS TEAMSTERS STAGE From 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., enjoy local Burnaby musicians on the 4400 block. PARKLAND REFINERY EXPRESS STOP Free shuttle service for everyone! LIVE MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES From 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., there will be performances by various artists all along Hastings, sponsored by Heights Merchants.

KIDS PLAY ZONE Take the kids to play on the bouncy castles. SHOW & SHINE CAR SHOW 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Vintage Car Show COMMUNITY ZONE FREE interactive, family focused displays with prizes and giveaways from Burnaby’s non-proﬁt organizations.

(3801) BURNABY VISION CARE - FYI DOCTORS Stop by for a chance to win a $250 Gift Card. All Polarized Prescription Sunglasses are now 25-50% off. (3851) DESCO CAFFE Visit us and try our chef’s authentic tiramisu and enjoy live music by Group Amore from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m.

3900 BLOCK HASTINGS (INGLETON TO MACDONALD) (201-3970) EXPERT PHYSIO Visit us for a free physio assessment and giveaways! (3976) NORBURN DENTAL CENTRE Bring the family over for free giveaways. Remember Hats Off Day by taking a picture in our photobooth!

4000 BLOCK HASTINGS (MACDONALD TO GILMORE) (4010) CHAD THAI Featuring your favourite Thai food. From Spring Rolls and Pad Thai Tofu, to Coconut Ice Cream and Thai Iced Tea. (4012) LIFELABS Stop by our tent to know more about LifeLabs and receive free swag! (4019) HEIGHTS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Stop by and take a photo with Pixstar photobooth to remember Hats Off Day 2018! (4022) SOPRA SOTTO PIZZERIA We will be serving Porchetta with fresh bread made in our wood oven. (4058) VALLEY BAKERY Selling special Hats Off Day cinnamon sticks along with walnut squares, crusty buns, hot sausage rolls, custard eclairs, and strawberry shortcakes. (4061) SFINAKI GREEK TAVERNA We will be serving up our famous Gyros, spinach-packed Spanakopitas, and sweet Greek treats! Come by for a chance to win “Greek eats for two”. (4088) BROKENRICE VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT Enjoy Brokenrice’s favorite starter items such as: cassava fries, spring rolls, salad rolls, garlic butter chicken, and much more! (4090) GLENBURN SODA FOUNTAIN Find our “buried treasures” around the Heights on Hats Off Day and redeem them for treats at the shop. Cool off with a cone or ﬂoat and don’t forget to enter our free draw! (4098) RITU’S SALON Come by for a henna tattoo and nail art!

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 17

(4568) CAFFE DIVANO Join us for refreshing smoothies, iced tea, and ice cream sandwiches!

4100 BLOCK HASTINGS (GILMORE TO CARLETON) (4191) G&F FINANCIAL GROUP AND BURNABY NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSE Kids are invited to make your very own eye patch and go on a treasure hunt. We will also have face painting and cotton candy sales.

(4588) ARTSPACE CHILDREN’S ARTS CENTRE Yo ho ho landlubbers! Head on over to Artspace, me hearties, and heave ho for a jolly art time! (4590) COMMUNITY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Inviting kids to come by and decorate your very own piggy banks! (4537) SYLVAN LEARNING Come by for fun kid activities, giveaways, and enter to win a gift basket valued approximately $250!

(102-4181) CEDAR CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSIOTHERAPY We invite everyone to come over and bring the kids to receive a special character balloon! (4106) WESTMINSTER SAVINGS Become a pirate or sailor at the Westminster Savings tent at Hats Off Day! Decorate a pirate or sailor hat and go under the sea to save the turtles. Rescue enough and you’ll walk away with some buried treasure. You can also enter to win a pirate chest full of prizes.

4600 BLOCK HASTINGS (ALPHA TO BETA)

(4156) CIOFFI’S MEAT MARKET AND DELI Enjoy some delicious Italian specialties.

(4663) STACCATO STUDIOS Enjoy live performances by The Brown Paper Bag at 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and a student performance between 1 - 2 p.m., as well as prize draws! Lots of musical fun for the whole family.

(4190) THE GRAY OLIVE CAFETERIA Stop by and enjoy our various food selections!

(101 - 4634) DON WOTHERSPOON & ASSOCIATES LTD. Visit our tent for some popcorn, drinks, and fun activities for the kids!

4200 BLOCK HASTINGS (CARLETON TO MADISON)

(4695) WFG SECURITIES INC. Come by and participate in our How Money Works Challenge and enter for a chance to win prizes.

(4206) NATIONAL MONEY MART Come chat with us and learn more about our small business loans, and commercial cheque cashing! (4217) JANE’S AT THE HEIGHTS Offering noodle dishes and meatballs. (200-4233) SMILEY KIDS DENTAL Enjoy face painting for the kids and a draw to win an electric toothbrush!

(4633) CAPITOL HILL DENTAL CLINIC Calling all kids and parents to visit us for free facepainting and balloons! (4624) CRISTOR GREEK TAVERNA Enjoy Live Greek Music and Lamb roasted on the spit!

4700 BLOCK HASTINGS (BETA TO GAMMA)

(4240) FORTUNA BAKERY Providing BBQ Portuguese Sardines and Italian Sausages (with Portuguese buns). Baked goods specials, including cookies.

(4705) SIGNET TOURS INC Visit us to know more about Signet Tours Inc.!

(4242) MASSULLO MUSIC Come by between 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for a live performance from The Rubber Band!

(4759) MUCKABOUT GIFT GALLERY Visit us for our special discount craft kits with only $5 per table. Enter a chance to win free group classes!

(4266) TENTATSU JAPANESE RESTAURANT Try our delicious Japanese food such as Takoyaki, California Roll, Dynamite Roll, Yam Tempura Roll, Smoked Salmon Roll, and Tempura.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

(4298) TD CANADA TRUST Join us for kids carnival games, facepainting, colouring mural, and prizes!

4300 BLOCK HASTINGS (MADISON TO ROSSER) (4302) VANCITY BURNABY HEIGHTS COMMUNITY BRANCH Offering a variety of activities from crafts, facepainting, balloon characters, DJ, to a chance to win prizes! Also, ice cream sandwiches from Glenburn Soda Fountain, and cotton candy. (4303) SHOPPERS DRUG MART #2127 Come by for free temporary tattoos and non-helium balloons for the kids. Also offering sunscreen and makeup demonstrations. (4318) THE CO-OPERATORS Stop by for a facepaint and take a picture with Disney characters! (4330) BURNABY HEIGHTS DENTAL CENTRE Visit us for kids facepainting, swag, and enter to win a prize of discount on dental services! (4342) ROCKY’S MEAT Enter for a chance to win Rocky’s $100 Meat pack! (4362) TRIPLE A MARKET Come by for some refreshing drinks and fruits. (4382) RBC ROYAL BANK Enjoy a live band performance and kids facepainting!

TEAMSTERS STAGE (4300 BLOCK) 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Smooth Mayhem 12:30 - 1:20 p.m. Cosmo Circus 1:25 - 2:05 p.m. Francis and Steve Jazz Duo 2:10 - 2:50 p.m. Iconic Tributes 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Chloe Farrell

AT CHEVRON ON WILLINGDON 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. The Lost Saloon Band

AT BETA AND HASTINGS 12 - 4 p.m. Iconic Tributes

AT ESMOND AND HASTINGS 12 - 4 p.m. Gabriel Hasselbach and Friends

“HATS OFF!” TO OUR SPONSORS, SUPPORTERS, AND ORGANIZERS! Hats Off Day is the pride of the Heights and one of the highlights of Burnaby’s calendar. However, it can’t happen without the following groups and companies. We appreciate their contribution and take our hats off to them!

TOP HAT LEVEL SPONSORS

SOMBRERO LEVEL SPONSORS

4400 BLOCK HASTINGS (ROSSER TO WILLINGDON) (4431) NORTH BURNABY PET HOSPITAL Come by for a chance to win a Dog and Cat Goodie Basket. We also have a water station and special treats for your pets. (4452) TONY LAU INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Spin the wheel for a chance to win prizes from insurance underwriters and our company! (4454) BMO BANK OF MONTREAL Play a game of plinko for a chance to win some BMO giveaways! (4425) MARITIME TRAVEL Enjoy a free reusable lunch bag giveaway with a $25 travel voucher (one per household, while supplies last). Come by for a chance to win a $250 travel voucher.

COWBOY LEVEL SPONSORS

MISS604 PARKLAND REFINERY PROVINCE NEWSPAPER, THE RELIANCE INSURANCE

RE/MAX TD CANADA TRUST TELUS TOURISM BURNABY

BERET LEVEL SPONSORS

CAFFE DIVANO CIBC FASTSIGNS BURNABY HEMLOCK PRINTERS MATRIX PRODUCTIONS MCDONALDS RESTAURANTS

PIXSTAR PHOTOBOOTH PORT OF VANCOUVER RBC VANCITY WESTMINSTER SAVINGS YVR VANCOUVER AIRPORT AUTHORITY

(4541) 2 POLISHED BEAUTY Celebrating 3 years on the Heights! Eyelash services are on promotion!

3700

3800

3900

4000

4100

4200

4300

4400

4500

Beta

Gamma

Hastings St Alpha

Rosser

Gilmore

Madison

Join the fun by tagging #HatsOffDay in all your Hats Off Day posts for a chance to win great prizes!

Willingdon Avenue

@BurnabyHeights

Carleton

MacDonald

Ingleton

Hastings St. Esmond

Boundary Road

(4548) POSH PANTRY Cooking Monster will be on-site handing out cooking recipies! Come by for a sweet cookie giveaway made by Chef Kyla and enter for a chance to win a cooking class for 2.

LAMAR TRANSIT ADVERTISING

The Hats Off Day Organizing Committee is comprised of individuals from these organizations: Burnaby RCMP; City of Burnaby; Custom Mortgages; Gilmore Community School; Hastings/Brentwood CPO; Heights Merchants Association; North Burnaby Neighbourhood House; Teamsters Union #31; Volunteer Burnaby; and volunteers from the Heights community.

4500 BLOCK HASTINGS (WILLINGDON TO ALPHA)

ROVING ENTERTAINMENT 11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Character Guys 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Cosmo Circus

4600

4700

18 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

INJURED?

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

There’s a new F-word in parenting GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

Just when I thought I had escaped the inevitable, it happened. My eight-year-old son came home from school and promptly asked, “Mom, please can I download Fortnite? Everyone else at school is playing it, and it’s all everyone is talking about, and I promise I won’t play it too much, and it’s not too violent, it’s more like working together as a team, and, and, and…” The new F-word had hit my home, and I knew that it wasn’t going to go away anytime soon. And did I give in? Of course I did. Let’s face it parents, the digital world has turned us into hypocrites. One moment we’re preaching to the kids that the “but everyone else is doing it” argument just isn’t going to cut it, and the next, we’re lazily giving in to the parental peer pressures of providing our kids with the same mind-numbing games that their peers

are playing online, so they don’t miss out – or maybe so they’ll just stop bugging us. In the beginning, I swore that my children would enjoy an unplugged childhood. The time suck and brain drain of electronics just didn’t seem necessary, and they weren’t asking, so why would I offer? When they entered school, they surreptitiously succumbed to the pressures of their peers, and admittedly, I submitted to their pleas. First it was Pokémon cards. “Please mom, everyone has them and they’re trading them at school and I’m left out and they’re so cool and…”Then it shifted to the online space with the massive move to Minecraft. And now, the latest gaming craze has hit the playground and parents like me are giving in, without fully understanding what Fortnite is or how it will impact their lives. Like many parents, my kids broke me down, and I gave in. But it wasn’t without setting some serious boundaries and doing a live walk-through of the game

alongside my kids. I wanted to understand what I was getting into, and while I wasn’t fully on board with what I discovered, I knew that once the download had completed, there was no going back. I’ve learned some lessons about Fortnite so far that I think are important for you as parents to know before your child dives into this digital battleground.

The digital world has turned us into hypocrites

First, know that allowing them to play won’t shush the incessant mentioning of the F-word. Just yesterday, my son pleaded politely, “Mom, please can you buy me a battle pass so I can get two skins (outfits of armour)? Everyone’s making fun of me because I’m still a Newb (new to the game).” I haven’t said yes to that one – yet.

If your child is allowed to play, know that other parents can potentially see how often and for how long a day your child is online, and if your child is playing with a headset (because they can talk to each other live during the game), know that the parents of their online friends can sometimes hear you in the background (goodbye privacy!). I thought I had maintained control of the situation, setting time limits, restricting game play to headset-free mobile devices, and walking my children through the process so I could understand the rules. Tonight I let the time limit slip. Bedtime was quickly approaching, so I announced to the room of Fortnite fiends that it was time to unplug. And just when I thought I had my parenting partner on board, my husband’s deep voice murmured from the living room, “Aw come on, just five more minutes?” Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor and marketing consultant. Find her online at @bitsofbee.

out of the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.They participate in community events and support the Shadbolt through donations of equipment and rental of their studios and kilns. “By supporting the guild, you are also supporting the arts in Burnaby,” says a press release about the show. Capitol Hill Hall is at 361 Howard Ave. at Hastings. For more, check out burna bypottersguild.yolasite.com.

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The Burnaby Potters’ Guild is toasting summer with a new show in North Burnaby. The guild is holding its next show and sale, Summer – Let’s Drink to That!, on Saturday, June 9 at Capitol Hill Community Hall. The show will feature a variety of drinking vessels of all kinds, along with the group’s usual array of handmade pottery. The guild is a group of ceramic artists who work

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Cheers: Drinking vessels are the theme of the Burnaby Potters’ Guild’s upcoming show and sale. The sale is on Saturday, June 9 at Capitol Hill Community Hall. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2018 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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City now New stars for the garden Mark Cullen

Gardening with Mark

Some gardening concepts are gone. Dracaena in a pot surrounded by pink geraniums are a seriously dated idea, like icicle lights at Christmas or the broad, monochromatic sweep of impatiens at the front of the house, which has been replaced with something new. Truth is, many of our past obsessions in the garden have been replaced with a staggering breadth of choice. Hybridizers have been busy meeting demands of Canadian consumers for perennial plants that feature longer bloom times, more intense fragrance and higher pollen and nectar counts to attract pollinators. No longer do gardeners have to invest in fresh annuals year over year to get the variety and colour they long for. Canadian gardeners live in the most exciting of times. Ever. Here to support our theory is a shortlist of some of the most exciting new perennial plants for 2018. Pollinators such as cat mint, or nepeta, have always been a magnet for honey bees and native bees alike. This year, look for the new Cat’s Pajamas cat mint. It grows a bit lower (80 centimetres) than the original species, but it is dense with sky blue flowers come midsummer. Plant in full sun.

Early summer, colour is guaranteed with many sedum varieties.They thrive on neglect, need very little water and they attract pollinators to beat the band. Look for Rock’ N Grow for 40 cm tall plants loaded with purple flowers and Little Miss Sunshine, also lowgrowing, featuring bright yellow flowers. Thrives in full sun. Bergenia attract a host of bumblebees, which are fun to watch. Flowering now in the garden, Bergenia features evergreen foliage and bright pink flowers about 80 cm tall. Look for the new Flirt bergenia for sun to part shade. Russian sage, or perovskia, is another winter hardy, long-flowering perennial staple for any sunny garden. The new Blue Jean Baby features sky blue flowers, born on a metre-high plant. Suitable for cutting. Another pollinator magnet. Coneflowers, the native Echinacea, have been worked with by the hand of humankind for a few years now. All varieties need full sun and tolerate moderate drought conditions (less watering). Let them stand over the winter so that foraging song birds can enjoy the seeds. Look for these four new varieties for a wide selection of new colours: ! Kismet Intense Orange features intense orange blooms, grows to

a mere 40 cm high with a compact growing habit. ! Kismet Raspberry flowers for an extended period, from early summer to frost. Raspberry red, 40 cm high. Each flower lasts for weeks. Great for cutting. ! Kismet Red, 45 cm high, upright habit. Great display. ! Kismet Yellow, 45 cm sunny, butter-yellow flowers. According to the breeder, trials of this variety across the country garnered high scores. Tiarella is a perennial that performs in dense shade and flowers for up to three weeks in early summer. Look for the new Cutting Edge for bright, clean white blossoms on short 30 cm plants with light green leaves with dark purple veins. Heucherella is another great plant that thrives in the shade. Look for new Fun and Games featuring soft pink upright panicles of flowers standing above limegreen leaves with dark purple veins. Interesting! 30 cm high. Heuchera, or coral bells, perform well in a half day of sun.The new Primo has deep purple foliage that will stand out amongst softer, green foliage plants. Great border plant. It is the Perennial of theYear: a huge honour and one that is earned through countless trials continent wide.

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City now

Sunday June 17, 2018 It’sthe the#1 #1cancer cancerfor formen. men! It’s Free barbeque, shirts, Please walk or run entertainment, and fun! and show your support! Register today!

Walk With Your Doc: Above, family physician and Burnaby NOW health columnist Dr. Davidicus Wong, at right, hits the Confederation Park track with community participants during the May 10 Walk With Your Doc event. At right, Wong poses with patients Desiree, Brandon and Luz Garcia.

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24 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR TO SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Vue Point, an exhibition featuring the works of acclaimed artist Susan Point, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Open Tuesdays through Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322. TO SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Burnaby Art Gallery presents two exhibitions, the Burnaby school district’s Arts Alive 2018 and David Ostrem: Why Won’t You Be Art?, at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Collage Party on Friday, June 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. Call 604-2974422 for information or see www.burnabyartgallery.ca. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Lucyna Eschner shows her artwork at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s North House, 4908 Hastings St., with a meet-the-artist event and open house on Friday, June 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from art sold will be donated to Adventist Development and Relief Agency.

CLIMATE 2050 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays at the Heritage Grill, 447 Columbia St., New West, featuring Hearts and Stones, a retelling of three Grimm’s fairy tales, on a pay-what-you-want basis. Show at 7 p.m., doors at 6:30 p.m. Drop in or reserve at table at 605-759-0819. Info: www.facebook.com/ wayoffwed. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Lori Pappajohn and friends perform at St. Aidan’s Church, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 1320 Seventh Ave., New Westminster. Tickets $15 at the door, or call 604524-9056 to reserve. Refreshments to follow. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 AND SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Summer Japanese book sale, food fair and workshop expo at Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres., with a variety of activities including screening of Mary and the Witch’s Flower (Friday at noon and 4 p.m., Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.), Father’s Day popup card making, a beginner photography workshop and much more. For more information, check out the events schedule at www.

nikkeiplace.org or call 604777-700. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Tiny Tots & Technology, a series of programs offered by the New Media Gallery including art, storytelling and play that leads tots and their parents through simple circuit making, coding and computational thinking. Runs four Saturdays in June in the Learning Lab (Room 311) at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St., New West. Sign up at www.tinyurl.com/ TinyTotTechMorning. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Summer – Let’s Drink to That!, the Burnaby Potters Guild’s show and sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Capitol Hill Community Hall, Howard Avenue at Hastings Street, with free admission and parking. Info: burnabypottersguild. yolasite.com. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Urban Shift, an exhibition of photography and painting by Carolina de la Cajiga and Martha Jablonski-Jones, presented by the Burnaby Arts Council at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Continued on page 26

Public Engagement

Notice of Public Hearing – Wednesday, July 6, 2016

Cities and regional governments are at the forefront of global action on climate change. Locally, Metro Vancouver and our member jurisdictions have been leaders for almost 20 years, ensuring that strategies and actions to mitigate and adapt to climate change are incorporated into all Metro Vancouver functions – but we need to do more. A ﬁrst step is the release of the Climate 2050 Discussion Paper, which sets the framework for action and a transition to a low carbon future, increasing the health, well-being and prosperity of Metro Vancouver residents. Join a public dialogue or webinar – get engaged and share your views.

REGISTER FOR A PUBLIC DIALOGUE (ALL SESSIONS 12 – 2 PM) Wednesday, May 30 – completed BCIT downtown campus, 555 Seymour St, Vancouver Thursday, June 7 Polygon Gallery 101 Carrie Cates Ct, N. Vancouver

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FOUR TEAMS Team Orange

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ONE STRONG BUSINESS COMMUNITY The Burnaby Board of Trade presents

“Join in June” Membership Competition Throughout the month of June, four teams will compete to bring in new members to the Burnaby Board of Trade. Our goal is to build a strong Burnaby business community and to support our participating member charities. Team Orange Captain: Chad Schmidt – Advisor, Schmidt & Funk Charity: Canada Scores

Team Blue Captain: Lara Graham – Publisher, Burnaby Now Charity: Burnaby Community Services

Team Green Captain: Ryan St. Germaine – CEO, BCJobs.ca Charity: Burnaby Neighbourhood House

Team Red Captain: Nancy Small – Exec. Dir., Tourism Burnaby Charity: Charlford House Society for Women

For every new member, $100 will be donated to the team’s charity—one of four local non-proﬁt groups. Plus, the winning team is awarded a BONUS donation for their charity!

Choose a team. Give to a great cause. Become part of our strong business community. #BuildingStrongCommunities #MakingBusinessBetter Contact Marisol Sanchez e. marisol@bbot.ca t. 604.412.0100 | bbot.ca

26 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now Pub gives boost to SPCA Wings restaurant in Burnaby is promoting animal awareness with its Pints for Paws fundraiser. During the month of June,Wings will spread its wings to protect animals. For every pint of Fiji Blond, the house brew, sold, it will donate $1 to the B.C. SPCA in Burnaby. The goal is to raise $4,000 from all of the Wings locations in B.C. “June is the official start of summer, so why not help prevent animal cruelty by simply having a cold beer,” said Jeff Perham, brand and marketing manager for parent company GoldWings, in a new release.

ARTS CALENDAR

What’s going on with car insurance in B.C.? It’s no secret car insurance has been getting more and more expensive. Ever wondered why? For a start, there are more and more crashes. In fact, each year there are about 300,000 crashes on our roads – that’s close to 820 per day. More crashes lead to more insurance claims. In BC, there has been a sharp increase in both injury and vehicle damage claims. What’s more, the costs of these claims have gone up. Injury claims alone cost close to $3 billion a year.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Opening reception for Jeff Ladouceur: Pearl Path, 7 to 9 p.m. at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave., with music by synth quartet Hot Towers. Artist will be in attendance. Free, all welcome. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604297-4422. Send listings to calendar@ burnabynow.com. 2018

So who decides if an injury is minor? Under the new plan, just like today, a medical professional – not ICBC – will determine the diagnosis of your injuries and this will be used to establish whether it falls under the definition of a minor injury or not.

How will the definition of a minor injury be determined?

So what’s being done about this? You may have heard the provincial government and ICBC have announced changes to car insurance in B.C.

The government and ICBC have been consulting with medical treatment providers to determine what types of injuries would fall under a minor injury definition. Over the coming months, this definition will be refined through regulation while still working with medical professionals for their input. In addition, other jurisdictions that already have a definition in place will also be reviewed in order to learn from past experience.

Under the new plan, more money will be available for your medical care, treatments and other benefits, like wage loss. The changes include: • Doubling of the overall money available for medical care and treatment.

Continued from page 24 Ave., with opening reception June 9 at noon. Artist talks featuring Carolina on June 16 at 2 p.m. and Martha on June 23 at 2 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 UniverCity busker series returns to the Town Square next to the Cornerstone Building, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring The Land of Deborah, plus a chance to play ping pong, giant chess or jenga and enjoy food from the food cart. Info: www.univercity.ca (see the Calendar of Events).

Will I still be covered? The limit on pain and suffering payments does not take away your right to a hire lawyer or seek compensation for any additional economic losses. Just the same as today, if you are injured in a crash and not at-fault, you can get more money for wage loss and treatment costs over and above what is covered by ICBC accident benefits.

• More types of treatments covered including kinesiology, acupuncture, counselling and massage therapy. This means you won’t need to wait for approval.

What if I disagree with my claim? Under our new plan, if you have concerns about your injury claim, there will be a new, independent dispute resolution process starting April 1, 2019. If you disagree with ICBC, based on the new plan, the Civil Resolution Tribunal will make decisions on the:

• More money covered by ICBC for individual treatments. • Higher wage loss payments and benefits for household support.

• classification of an injury as a minor injury • entitlement to receive accident benefits claimed

How is this possible?

• decisions around who is at fault in the crash and settlement amounts for all motor vehicle injury claims below a threshold that will not exceed $50,000.

To allow more money for the care of people injured in crashes, the government has also announced it will introduce a $5,500 limit on pain and suffering payouts for minor injuries. This means the amount of money you can receive for the emotional distress of being in crash will be limited. But this limit is entirely separate from the money available to you for medical care and the other benefits described above. In fact, with the new changes these benefits are actually going up. This limit will not apply to major or catastrophic injury claims – like broken bones or brain injuries.

Why are these changes needed? In order to cover rising claims costs, B.C. drivers would need to pay on average at least $400 more for their full basic and optional coverage by next year – an average premium of approximately $2,100. These changes will stop you from paying rate increases of 30 per cent or more in 2019, while providing increased care for anyone injured in a crash.

Find out more For more information visit icbc.com/change

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 27

Entertainment now Fairy tales get a new spin in Way Off-Broadway show Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

A re-envisioning of three classic Grimm’s fairy tales is onstage in the next Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays show at Heritage Grill – and Burnaby talent is a driving force behind the show. Hearts and Stones, presented by Fabulist Theatre, is a retelling of three coming-of-age tales: Hansel &

Growing up has never been this dramatic

Gretel, Red Riding Hood and SnowWhite. It’s onstage June 6 and 13. “In the hands of playwright Mary Littlejohn, and voiced by six talented actors, with an unexpected twist on perspective – growing up has never been this dramatic,” a press release says.

It stars Kenneth Tynan Heritage Grill is at 447 as Hansel, Karliana DeColumbia St., New WestWolff as Gretel, Chelsea minster.Way Off-Broadway Huang (a Simon Fraser Wednesdays shows start at 7 University grad) as Snow p.m., with doors opening at White, Adam 6:30 p.m. Reserve Darts as Fea table at 604-759lix, Linda Noble 0819 or just show (who grew up, in up. Admission is part, in Burnaby) on a pay-what-youas Gran and Briwant basis. anna Clark as THE SPIRIT OF Red. PHOTOGRAPHS Fabulist ThePAST atre is the project Love photogof Littlejohn and Chelsea Huang raphy? Want to Burnaby resident try your hand at Damon Bradley performer something comJang, who have a pletely different? mission to create Phillip Chin is opportunities for offering a workdiverse casts. shop at Shadbolt “There has been Centre for the Arts a shift in Vancouon Saturday, June ver theatre, where 16 in Tintype Porcolour-blind casttraiture Photograing is much more phy. of a thing than it “In the digital used to be, and Linda Noble age, photographers we’re starting to performer are looking to the see more diverse past for alternative and imaginative methods to give a signature casting choices onstage,” look to their portraits,” says Littlejohn said in a press rea write-up about the course. lease. “We wanted to be The workshop gives parpart of that as well.”

ticipants a chance to experience all aspects of “wet collodion,” or tintype, image making, from coating a metal plate and using a view camera to take a picture to developing the final image. Each student will create three to four tintype images, and supplies are included in the course fee ($86.70 regular, $69.36 seniors). The workshop runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Studio 106 at the Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. You can sign up at www. burnaby.ca/webreg (barcode 467609) or see www.shad boltcentre.com for more details. ARTISANS WANTED Artisans, take note:The Burnaby Arts Council has an open call for artisans for its Deer Lake Summer Arts Festival. The call is open until June 15, but the arts council’s website notes that the festival usually sells out ahead of time, with a wait list for jewelry and soap artisans – so if you’re interested, book now. Applications are

considered by the jury as they come in, so the sooner you apply, the better. This year’s festival will be held Saturday, July 7 outdoors at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Check out www.burnaby artscouncil.org and follow the link under Festivals for all the details.

On the dance front, Kaitlin was recently selected by the Surrey Festival of Dance as the representative for intermediate modern dance at the provincial finals in May. She was also accepted into two prestigious summer dance intensive programs in the U.S. – Joffrey Ballet and Alonzo King LINES Ballet in San Francisco – and TEEN TALENT ON has decided to take THE RISE part in a four-week Remember Kaitraining program tlin Cheung? with Alonzo King. The young She was also Burnaby performnominated for the er has been fea2018Young Entertured in these tainer Awards in pages a number L.A. for her recurof times for variring role as Olivia ous performance in the Disney series Kaitlin Cheung awards and roles MECH X-4 – and, on screen. In fact, performer for all her successshe was eight years es, found herself old when I first interviewed featured on the cover of the her – just as she was getting digital magazine SapphirEset to jet off to theYoung merald. Artist Awards in L.A. Kudos, Kaitlin – we look Well, the teen – who’s forward to seeing where now in Grade 10 at Burnyour career takes you! aby Mountain Secondary Do you have an item for School – is continuing to Lively City? Send arts and perform, and her star is very entertainment ideas to Julie, definitely on the rise. jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

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28 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Pills May Replace Diapers And Padded Underwear At Stores Clinical studies show new pill may be effective enough to replace adult diapers for bladder control; initial users show dramatic reduction in trips to the bathroom, urine leaking, and nighttime urgency.

Ward, Robert Ward, Associated Press Health NewsHealth Correspondent AHP− Adult diaper sales are expected to plummet as results from a clinical trial on a new, patented bladder control pill have ﬁnally been released. Sold under the brand name UriVarx®, the new pill contains key ingredients that keeps the bladder from releasing voluntarily, which reduces accidents and frequent bathroom trips. Perhaps more impressive, it also targets the tiny muscles around the bladder, which helps the bladder to create a tighter seal. This would explain why the average UriVarx® user in clinical trials experiences a 66% reduction in urinary incontinence symptoms, such as day and night leaking and sudden urges to urinate.

NEW DISCOVERY IN BLADDER CONTROL Until now, doctors believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder. They are amazed to see that it can now be done with the non-prescription UriVarx® pill. “As you get older, and the involuntary muscles around your bladder weaken, you lose urinary control. With your bladder wall unable to properly seal, you constantly leak and feel pressure to urinate” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj of Innovus Pharmaceuticals. “UriVarx® targets the bladder muscles and help restores vital kidney health, reducing urgency and frequency. It also helps you “hold it” for hours so you never have to worry about embarrassing accidents ever again!”

FREEDOM FROM SUDDEN URGES AND LEAKS Since hitting the market, sales for the patented UriVarx® pill have soared and there are some very good reasons why. To begin with, the results from its recent double blind clinical trial were truly remarkable. Out of the 150 test subjects, participants taking UriVarx® saw a stunning reduction in urinary frequency, which resulted in fewer bathroom trips both day and night. They also experienced a dramatic decrease in incontinence episodes, such as leaking and bed wetting. The active ingredients in UriVarx® comes from a patented formula. It is both safe and healthy. There are also no known serious side effects in its history of use. Scientists believe that the ingredients target the muscles of the bladder to grow stronger. These muscles are responsible for keeping the bladder tightly sealed. They also help the bladder to completely empty, allowing bacteria to be ﬂushed from the urinary tract. Research has shown that as you get older, certain hormonal changes in the body cause these muscles to shrink and become lose. This is what causes the bladder to be over active and the resulting urine accidents and why UriVarx® seems to be so effective in the published clinical trials.

EXCITING RESULTS FROM URIVARX® USERS Many UriVarx® users say their bladders have never been stronger. For the first time in years, they are confident and in complete control. Adult pads and diapers are no longer a big worry. “After my third child, I couldn’t control my bladder. I was running to the bathroom all the time! And once I hit my 60s it became so unpredictable I needed to wear adult pads every day” explained one user. “I was embarrassed so before going to my doctor I decided to try UriVarx® and I’m so glad I did! The urgency is gone and I no longer feel like my bladder is about to explode. I can also “hold it” when I need to so I’m no longer living in constant fear of finding a bathroom.”

NOW APPROVED FOR OVERACTIVE BLADDER & INCONTINENCE In the highly anticipated clinical trial on UriVarx®, researchers found that one pill daily can strengthen your bladder fast, significantly reducing the urinary urgency and leaks. The double blind, placebo control study took place in two primary care centers where 150 male and female participants with bladder control issues were separated into two groups. The first group was given a placebo while the other received UriVarx®. The results were incredible. The participants who received UriVarx® saw major improvements in leaking, pressure, and the urgency to go − all without the usual side effects seen in prescription drugs! They also reported fewer trips to the bathroom both day and night. Overall, the UriVarx® group experienced: • 56% Reduction in Urge Incontinence • 66% Reduction in Stress Incontinence • 61% Reduction in Urgency • 33% Reduction in Frequency • 46% Reduction in Nighttime Bathroom Trips • 475% Decrease in Diaper/Pad Use Additionally, at the end of clinical trial and after seeing the results, 84% of the participants taking UriVarx® said it significantly improved their quality of life. All together, the study earned UriVarx® the Health Canada approval for overactive bladder and incontinence. “The clinical findings are incredible, but people still wonder if it will really work” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj. “It’s normal to be skeptical, but we’ve seen thousands of UriVarx® users get results exactly like the participants in the study. It’s an amazing product.”

HOW IT WORKS UriVarx® is a pill that’s taken just once daily. It does not require a prescription. However, is approved by Health Canada. The active ingredients extracts.

are

patented natural

NEW PILL MAY REPLACE DIAPERS FOR BLADDER CONTROL: This new patented clinically proven pill solution is now available nationwide Research shows that as we get older, the muscles which surround the bladder weaken. This is caused by hormonal changes in the body that causes the muscles to atrophy and weaken. When they become too small and weak, they cannot seal your bladder shut, which causes leaking, accidents, among other incontinence symptoms. It also prevents your bladder from fully emptying, which can result in persistent bacterial infections and UTIs. UriVarx’s® active ingredient targets the muscles around the bladder, making them stronger. Supporting ingredients in UriVarx® support kidney function and overall urinary health.

BLADDER PROBLEMS GONE With daily use, UriVarx® can restore strong bladder control and help users overcome leakage without the negative side effects or interactions associated with drugs. Leakage sufferers can now put an end to the uncontrollable urges, the embarrassing accidents, and enjoy an entirely new level of comfort and conﬁdence.

HOW TO GET URIVARX® IN CANADA This is the ofﬁcial release of UriVarx® in Canada. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to anyone suffering from bladder issues who calls within the next 48 hours. A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all Canada residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers. Your Toll-Free Hotline number is 1-800-517-1523 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of UriVarx® is currently available in your region.

URIVARX IS APPROVED BY HEALTH CANADA AS A NATURAL HEALTH PRODUCT FOR THE FOLLOWING INDICATIONS; HELPS REDUCE SYMPTOMS OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER SUCH AS DAYTIME URINARY FREQUENCY, URGENCY, AND NOCTURIA.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 1, 2018 29

Sportsnow

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

MOUNTAIN OF TROUBLE: The Surrey United goalie can only watch helplessly as a Burnaby Mountain United player blows by her in U15 soccer action.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Big league awaits Burnaby’s Ty Ronning Maria Rantanen

editorial@burnabynow.com

Sports fans like to focus on statistics, but for Burnaby’s Ty Ronning, despite smashing the Vancouver Giants’ all-time goals-per-season record, it was about playing game by game and pushing for playoffs. “I was trying to play my best game – if contributing was putting the puck in the net, I was willing to do that,” Ronning said. He ended with 61 goals, beating Kane’s record of 48. In addition to his success with the WHL, the NewYork Rangers have had an eye on him since 2016. Earlier this year, Ronning signed an entry-level contract with the Rangers, which means in September he’ll be at the Madison Square Gardens Training Center in Westchester, N.Y., where both the Rangers and

Pla Y

the Knicks train. Ronning spent a lot of time as a kid playing every sport other than hockey – soccer, lacrosse, baseball, football, all of which contributed to his success in hockey. He worked on his passing in soccer, and in lacrosse, he learned about speed, timing and precision and to “keep your head on a swivel” and be aware of his surroundings. But eventually he wanted to follow family tradition – his father, Cliff, is an 18year NHL veteran. “I fell in love with hockey because I wanted to be like my dad,” Ronning said. But his father had to take him aside and explain that he needed to work hard to get where he wanted to go. “I had the natural work ethic, but I didn’t have the hands or the shot,” he said. His father has been part of his sports career his whole

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life, but this has been in a teaching and mentoring role, encouraging Ronning to pursue his passion but guiding him how to do it right. “He never was a pushy hockey parent,” Ronning said of his father. Hard work and dedication paid off – Ronning was drafted from the Burnaby Winter Club as a bantam by the Vancouver Giants in 2012. In 2016, he was drafted by the NewYork Rangers 201st overall in the seventh round of the NHL draft. Now he has until the end of the summer to prepare for the test of his life. He’s training up to six days a week, with both his father and two other trainers, Colton Schock and Angelo Schigs. He’s training on-ice and off-ice, still playing other sports and trying to gain some weight to bulk up for the big leagues. “It’s a grind, but I love it.”

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Born in Regina, Saskatchewan April 18, 1924; Died in West Vancouver, British Columbia, May 19th, 2018. Frank’s family left the prairies for new beginnings in Vancouver. He showed his entrepreneurial tendencies and while struggling with formal school he began learning how to profit with his hands and mind. He did not finish grade twelve until years later but apprenticed as a machinist at the age of 18. He salvaged and rebuilt a few motorcycles and by age 19 he was working at Boeing’s Sea Island plant, then Vancouver Ship Yard, Vivian Engine works in North Vancouver. While at Vancouver Tech studying for his grade twelve English he met Stephanie who asked him for help in Math and Science. He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers in late 1943, but a training injury resulted in early discharge. He and Stephanie were married less than a year later. Frank renovated and built several homes and worked hard building sweat equity. Frank was loved by his family, friends and neighbors for his ability to build, renovate or fix almost anything. After working in pulp mills in Woodfiber and Powell River, BC he settled into a Vancouver based job to be home with his wife and two children. He worked 37 years with Addressograph-Multigraph. As hobbies he took up home computing, digital photograph, financial management and genealogy. He played golf, curled, square danced and at age 75 he joined South Burnaby Lawn Bowling Club where he met many great friends. He was grateful for the freedom to travel to many parts of the world. Predeceased by his parents Albert and Janetta; two half-brothers Raymond and Harold and halfsister Lorna, Stephanie (Shier) his wife of 43 years and his partner of 10 years, Ginny Cherer. Survived by his loving partner of ten years, Maria Meyer, daughter Hilary (husband John Libbrecht), of Drumbo, Ontario, grandchildren Philip and Cathy Wittann; son Colin of Calgary Alberta, his wife Marilyn (Mills), grandchildren, Richard (wife Rauchelle) and Murray (wife Shawna) and four greatgrandchildren, Aidan, Hannah, Nolan and Lewis. Frank has requested interment of his ashes in the Masonic Cemetery, Halifax Street, Burnaby. The family thanks the dedicated staff of Lions Gate Hospital and The Maison Senior Living Centre, West Vancouver for their caring support during Frank’s last year of life. Visit www.mbfunerals.com to send a personal condolence.

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32 FRIDAY June 1, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

CO M I N G SO O N

Come Home to Nature In a family-friendly community known for its connection to nature, Polygon introduces Kentwell – a collection of Tudor-style four-bedroom townhomes nestled in the foothills of Coquitlam’s Burke Mountain. Experience a fresh perspective inside and outside.