Guess Who's Moving? Burton Cummings Complained Of Noise From Dance Studio

The Canadian Press, 12 Apr, 2019 08:42 PM

MOOSE JAW, Sask. — A Saskatchewan fitness studio is moving after multiple noise complaints from Canadian rock legend Burton Cummings.

Kyra Klassen, who owns Dance Fitness with Kyra in downtown Moose Jaw, says she's ready for a fresh start and the studio is changing locations May 1.

The dance studio moved into a building neighbouring The Guess Who singer last April in an area with mixed-used buildings.

There were no problems at first, but Klassen has said that five months in she started getting messages, complaints and visits from police and from Cummings.

A manager for Cummings has said the musician had no comment about the situation.

Klassen, who is facing six noise bylaw charges, says she decided to move to keep everyone's best interests at heart.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Audain Prize For Visual Art Raised To $100,000, To Boost Profile Of B.C. Artists

VANCOUVER — A foundation that supports the visual arts, mainly in British Columbia, is more than tripling the value of the Audain Prize for Visual Art, awarded annually to a distinguished B.C. artist.

Audain Prize For Visual Art Raised To $100,000, To Boost Profile Of B.C. Artists

Man Arrested In British Columbia On Murder Charge In Toronto

Police say they stopped a man who was riding a bicycle without a helmet in Nanaimo on Friday.

Man Arrested In British Columbia On Murder Charge In Toronto

RCMP Say Disappearance Of B.C. Cowboy Ben Tyner 'May Involve Criminality'

The case of a rancher who has been missing in British Columbia since January is being treated as a suspicious disappearance by the RCMP.

RCMP Say Disappearance Of B.C. Cowboy Ben Tyner 'May Involve Criminality'

Wilderness Survival Book Borrowed In 1977 Is Finally Returned To B.C. Library

VANCOUVER — A book about surviving in the outdoors has been returned to a B.C. library branch more than four decades after it was checked out.

Wilderness Survival Book Borrowed In 1977 Is Finally Returned To B.C. Library

B.C. Court Of Appeal Will Begin Hearing Oil-Transport Reference Case Today

British Columbia's Court of Appeal will consider the question of provincial powers over the future of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project during a five-day hearing that starts today.

B.C. Court Of Appeal Will Begin Hearing Oil-Transport Reference Case Today

UBC Study Shows Honey Bees Can Help Monitor Pollution In Cities

VANCOUVER — Honey from urban honey bees can help pinpoint the sources of environmental pollutants such as lead, a new study from the University of British Columbia suggests.