burnaby now april 20 2016

It appears Kinder Mor-gan will have another hoopto jump through if an ex-pansion of itsTrans Moun-tain Pipeline is ever going tobecome a reality.

Last week, B.C.’s Envi-ronmental Assessment Of-fice (EAO) officially noti-fied the energy company

the proposed billion-dol-lar project would have to gothrough the province’s envi-ronmental assessment pro-cess.

According to the letterdated April 8, Kinder Mor-gan Canada may not under-take or carry on any activityrelated to theTrans Moun-tain Expansion Projectwithout an EA certificate.

The order also noted that,

while the proposed projectis being assessed by the Na-tional Energy Board (NEB)under the terms of an equiv-alency agreement betweenB.C.’s EAO and the NEBthat would allow for just onereview, a recent court deci-sion found a portion of theagreement was invalid.

The order went on tostate: “The Executive Proj-ect Director considers that

the proposed project mayhave a potential significantadverse environmental, eco-

nomic, social, heritage orhealth effect, taking into ac-count practical means ofpreventing or reducing toan acceptable level, any po-tential adverse effects of theProposed Project.”

BenWest, the execu-tive director ofTanker FreeB.C., said he was expectingthe order to be issued, butadded his group is trying tofigure out what the process

surrounding the assessmentwill look like.

He argued B.C.’s envi-ronmental assessment forthe project should providean opportunity to ques-tion the evidence and detailsput on the table by KinderMorgan, adding it would be“foolish” for the province tojust look at the NEB deci-sion and base its own

WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 2016 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

NEWS 3 ENTERTAINMENT 3 FAMILY 19Shock collar petition tabled Colin James headlines Blues Fest Loads of fun for city kids

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

Provincesteps intopipelineproposalENVIRONMENTALASSESSMENTORDERED

TALEOFLOVE

Indigenousstoryteller andSurrey residentOldHands tellsstudents in theBurnabyNorth

Secondarycafeteria a storyabout theorigin

of theNativeAmerican flute,first used long,longagobyayoungmantoexpresshis

feelings forhis ladylove, according toOldHands’ tale.The storytellerwasatBurnabyNorthMondayas

part of the school’ssecondannual

Dayof TruthandReconciliation,designed to

raiseawarenessabout the culture

andhistoryofaboriginal peoplesand their survivalof the residential

school experience.

PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

[email protected]

Continuedonpage4

It’s definitelyanother problem

for KinderMorgan ...

GOTOPAGE 27

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THEBLUESMANCOMETHCanadianblues-rockerColin James is returning toDeer Lake toheadlineat this summer’sBurnabyBlues+Roots Festival. Theannual festival is returning toDeer LakeParkonSaturday, Aug. 6. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

ColinJamestoheadlineBluesFest

Buildingpermitsofftoaslowstart

Canadian blues-rockerColin James is coming backto Burnaby.

James is headlining the2016 edition of the Burna-by Blues + Roots Festival,coming Saturday, Aug. 6 toDeer Lake Park.

The bill also includesFrazey Ford, known as afounding member of thealt-folk bandThe Be GoodTanyas, and Cyril Neville– of Neville Brothers fame– and the Royal SouthernBrotherhood.

James, who last played thefestival in 2008, has been apopular performer for localaudiences in the past, bring-ing to the stage a combina-tion of his earlier rock mu-sic, his blues guitar and theswing sounds he becameknown for with his LittleBig Band.

Ford, meanwhile, re-turned to the limelight withher second solo effort, In-dian Ocean, a country soulalbum that was widely ac-claimed as one of the top re-leases of 2014.

Neville – who earned in-

ternational stardom for hisvocal and percussion skillsas a member of the Gram-my Award-winning NevilleBrothers – has been mak-ing music since 2012 withthe Royal Southern Broth-erhood.

Joining the lineup are gos-pel singers the Como Ma-mas, guitarist and sing-er-songwriter CécileDoo-Kingué, indie sing-er-songwriter Lindi Orte-ga, B.C. folk-rockers ShredKelly, folk-soul artist Mi-chael Bernard Fitzgerald,Vancouver funk-soul starDawn Pemberton,West-ern Canadian folk star BenRogers, soul singer BillyDixon and blues musicianWes Mackie.

Tickets go on sale Fri-day, April 22 at noon. Ear-lybird single tickets are $50,and four-packs are availablefor $150. After June 1, sin-gle tickets are $60 and four-packs are $200.

See www.burnabybluesfestival.com or bookthrough the Shadbolt boxoffice at 604-205-3000,starting Friday.

Burnabye-petition isfirstA first for Parliament in

Ottawa has roots in Burn-aby.

Earlier this month, thefirst e-petition in Canadi-an history was tabled in theHouse Commons; a callfor the federal governmentto ban the sale and use ofelectric shock collars onhouseholds pets.

The petition, which hasbeen signed by 5,400 peo-ple, was initiated by Burn-aby residents Gwendy andAlfieWilliams.

Burnaby South MPKennedy Stewart, whosponsored and then ta-bled the petition, said hewas proud to introduce thepetition in the House ofCommons.

Stewart’s motion forParliament to accept e-pe-titions passed in January2014, considered a rare

feat for an opposition back-bencher.

He also credited thework of the Burnaby cou-ple for gathering the signa-tures and bringing the peti-tion forward.

“That’s really good onthem, they did a fantasticjob campaigning,” Stewarttold the NOW. “These areregular citizens with a verydeep concern about a par-ticular issue and now thePrime Minister is going tohave to answer them be-cause of the electronic pe-tition.”

Under the old rules, peo-ple had to collect a mini-mum of 25 signatures onpaper and find an MP totable the petition in theHouse of Commons. Now,if there are 500 signatures,the government has 45days to respond in writing.

In this case, Stewart not-ed since the petition is ask-ing for a criminal code

change, it will be the jus-tice minister who will haveto respond.The responsewill also be emailed to allthe people who signed thepetition.

The Burnaby MP viewsthe new system as a re-sounding success.To date,

over 60 official e-peti-tions have received near-ly 150,000 signatures fromthe public.

It should be noted, Stew-art has sponsored six e-pe-titions, tying him for the

Onlineeffort:BurnabycoupleAlfie andGwendyWilliamswere thefirst people touse thegovernment’s newe-petitionwebsite.PHOTOFILES,CONTRIBUTED

ENTERTAINMENT

Newsnow

[email protected]

POLITICS

If construction activityaround Burnaby went outlike a lion in 2015, the firstthree months of this yearappear more like a lamb.

City building permit val-ues are slightly down for thefirst three months of 2016,following a record year in2015.

So far this year, the cityhas handed out 448 permitstotalling $121-million invalue. More than half of theoverall number ($63 mil-lion) came in the month ofMarch alone. But it’s downfrom the 425 permits worth$149 million issued in thefirst quarter of 2015.

In all, $54 million or, 45per cent, of the permits sofar in 2016 went towardsingle-family construction,with another $34 milliongoing toward multi-family

construction.A total of $90 million of

permits were for new con-struction, while the rest wasfor alterations or repairs.

But a slower start isn’tnecessarily indicative ofhow the year will turn out.In 2013, the city handedout $325 million worth ofpermits in the first quarter,ending up at $674 millionfor the year.

Last year, the city broke arecord that went all the wayback to before the 2008 re-cession, handing out $879million on building permits.

The record for build-ing permit values was $792million, set in 2008.

In 2014, the city handedout $698 million in build-ing permits, while in 2013,2012 and 2011 issuing$674 million, $514 million$615 million in permits re-spectively.

[email protected]

CITYHALL

[email protected]

Continuedonpage5

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY April 20, 2016 3

4 WEDNESDAY April 20, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow

decision on that.“It’s definitely another

problem for Kinder Mor-gan in terms of getting theirpipeline built,”West told theNOW, noting opponents ofthe project have been call-ing for two separate reviewsfor years.

“I do think this is a pos-itive in the sense that itmeans a more fulsome re-view, and more opportunityfor people to give feedbackin a more meaningful way.”

He also suggested now,with the provincial assess-ment ongoing, a decision bythe federal government onthe project, which is expect-ed by December, may notbe the end of the road forthe pipeline expansion.

In an email to the NOW,the EAO said as a result of arecent B.C. Supreme Courtdecision, the project will re-quire a provincial environ-mental assessment certifi-cate.

The office said prior to

referring the project to theprovincial government fora decision, the EAO “willconsult with aboriginalgroups to inform the prov-ince’s understanding of howthe project may impact ab-original interests – treaty

rights and asserted or deter-mined aboriginal rights, in-cluding title – and whetherany additional mitigation oraccommodation may be re-quired.”

The EAO also not-ed there is currently no set

timeline for the activities re-garding the certificate andthe next steps are depen-dent on the proponent’sreadiness to proceed.

TheTrans Mountainproject also released a state-ment regarding the EAOcertificate: “The Order is-sued by British Columbia’sEnvironmental AssessmentOffice is an opportunityforTrans Mountain to en-sure the Expansion Proj-ect is meeting or exceedingits environmental commit-ments, and are addressingconcerns of First Nationsgroups.We look forward toworking cooperatively withthe EAO through this ad-ditional review process andare confident that our on-going consultation will earnthe required Environmen-tal Assessment Certificate toresponsibly proceed.”

PipelineproposalhasanotherhurdletoclearContinued frompage1

It’s definitelyanother problem

for KinderMorgan in termsof getting theirpipeline built

FOLLOWTHIS STORYON

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Citynow

lead among MPs withGreen Party Leader Eliza-beth May.

Other sponsored e-pe-titions by the MP includeone calling for the feder-al government to public-ly acknowledge the harm-ful health effects of fast

food products as being onpar with those of cigarettes,and one banning U.S. pres-idential candidate DonaldTrump from Canada.

TheTrump petition,which closed for signatureslast week, has garneredmore than 2,400 signatures.

The most recent peti-

tion sponsored by Stewartis calling on the governmentto study the issue of foreignhomeownership in Canadaand consider restrictions.

To learn more about e-petitions, go to https://peti-tions.parl.gc.ca/en/Home/Index.

[email protected]

It’s an issue that somecommunities around Met-roVancouver have had todeal with for years, and nowBurnaby is looking to tacklebear problems in the city.

Last week, the city’s en-vironmental committeegave the green light to abear-resistant green-bin pi-lot project for multi-fami-ly properties serviced by themunicipality.

The project comes aftercity staff noted an interest inthe bear-resistant bins fromresidents living in multi-family units who had a lim-ited ability to store them in-side.

According to a staff re-port, the pilot project willrun for one year in selectedstudy areas, with the focuson multi-family buildingsimpacted by bears accessingwaste bins.

Coun. Anne Kang, theenvironment commit-tee chair, suggested resi-dents are coexisting withnature and it means peoplewho live in neighbourhoodsaround wildlife will have tobe more vigilant to avoidconflicts.

“It’s playing a part togeth-er to make sure that we dothe best to preserve our en-vironment,” she said, notinga date for the start of the pi-lot project will be firmed upafter council approval.

The councillor doesn’texpect the pilot to eventual-ly go city-wide, just in areasthat are dealing with bears.

The city is budgeting$50,000 for the project,which will be included inthe 2016 gaming interestfunding request.

The goal of the project isto identify the effectivenessand durability of bear-re-sistant bins, the challengesin servicing the contain-

ers, any bylaw amendmentsthat might require to be ad-dressed and the requiredscope and scale of an educa-tion/outreach program.

Each of the selected prop-erties willing to participatein the pilot project will beprovided with bear-proofgreen bins.

The city also noted a fi-nal report at the end of thepilot project could also offerrecommendations to assista limited number of single-family homes that both havetrouble securing their binsindoors during non-collec-tion days and are impactedby bears accessing their gar-bage and green bins.

It does appear the num-ber of bear sightings inBurnaby is on the rise. Lastfall, the conservation servicesaid it had received a num-ber of calls about bears overthe past couple of years,with an increase in 2015.

Burnabytotryoutbear-proofgreenbins

Continued frompage3

Stewart leadspetitioncount


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Toughpolitical talk failsreality testFor the umpteenth

time, a judge’s gavel hasquashed sections of Ste-phen Harper’s tough-on-crime legislation for violat-ing the Charter of Rightsand Freedoms.

This time, it is manda-tory jail time for non-vi-olent drug convictions,which the court found tobe cruel and unusual.

Politically, you can’tgo wrong getting toughon the bad guys. People

have a visceral responseto crime. But those whosit in court day in and dayout know the reality isnever so black and white.

Forcing judges, againsttheir own better under-standing, to mete out pun-ishments disproportionateto crimes has been costly,and not just to our prisonand court system.There isa human cost for the peo-ple who have been caughtup in a politically conve-

nient but ultimately unjustlegislation.

If public safety is whatwe’re after, it’s too late bythe time a case reaches ajudge’s sentencing. Farmore important are the in-

terventions among high-risk populations that weknow are far more likely tofall into crime in the firstplace.The legacies of pov-erty, untreated mental ill-ness, abuse and addiction

don’t suddenly disappearfollowing a long stretch inthe clink.

We’ve yet to see whatwill define the relationshipbetween the Prime Minis-ter JustinTrudeau and thecharter his father wrote,but we’re heartened by in-structions he issued hisjustice minister upon hertaking office.

The emphasis now is“increasing the safety ofour communities, get-

ting value for money, ad-dressing gaps and ensur-ing that current provisionsare aligned with the objec-tives of the criminal justicesystem.”

That’s a big improve-ment from “Lock ’em upand throw away the key.”

– from the North ShoreNews

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue,Burnaby,BC V5A 3H4

MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020FAX LINE 604.444.3460EDITORIAL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

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Vet saves stabbed woman

PlayinggameswithHydro

Ask most British Colum-bians what they expect fromB.C. Hydro and the answerwould likely be “keep mypower on and keep my rateslow.” Because the Crowncorporation does just that– although the electricityrates continue to climb – itis viewed in mostly positiveways. Its linemen are seen asheroes during major storms.

Indeed, a recent surveyby B.C.Business Magazineranked B.C. Hydro the mostinfluential brand in all ofthe province, even giving ita high “love” score from thepublic.

However, B.C. Hydrois owned by the provincialgovernment and increasing-ly, the government’s use (ormisuse) of the corporationraises some serious ques-tions that go beyond keep-ing the lights on in every-one’s home.

Questionable account-ing practices, costly budgetoverruns and an avoidanceof independent oversighton some matters have ledcritics to accuse the B.C.government of using B.C.Hydro as a whipping post tosuit its political interests.

Historically, one can makethe argument this has alwaysbeen the case, to varyingdegrees.The Social Creditgovernment ofW.A.C. Ben-nett created B.C. Hydro af-ter nationalizing B.C. Elec-tric for political purposes.

The NDP governmentof the 1990s also used B.C.Hydro for political pur-poses, and became the firstone to extract an annual fi-nancial dividend from the

Crown corporation. It alsodeferred much of the spend-ing required for mainte-nance and refurbishment ofB.C. Hydro’s various assets,which is part of the reasonso much is being spent inthat area now

But the B.C. Liberals havetaken things to an entire-ly different level altogether.The government has locked-in contractual obligations toindependent power produc-ers to the tune of nearly $60billion, which means that insome years, B.C. Hydro willlikely be paying over-mar-ket prices for electricity itdoesn’t need.

Then there is the shellgame going on with what isknown as deferral account-ing. Simply put, B.C. Hydrois “deferring” billions of dol-lars of spending to futureyears so that massive spend-ing doesn’t show up on thebooks in any current year.

Yet, the B.C. Liberalscontinue to take that annualdividend – more than $800million over the next threeyears – even though the cor-poration isn’t actually mak-ing money and so has toborrow to pay the govern-ment.

All this borrowed mon-ey will catch up with B.C.Hydro customers (i.e. youand me) eventually.TheB.C. Liberals, however, arebanking on a forgiving pub-lic that sees keeping thelights on – and not worry-ing about accounting shellgames – as its top priority.Keith Baldrey is chief politi-

cal reporter for Global B.C.

Opinion

These are regular citizenswith a very deep concernabout a particular issue.

MP Kennedy Stewart, story page 3

OURVIEW

MYVIEWKEITHBALDREY

’TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...

ARCHIVE1989

OURTEAM

now

Mounties commended a local vet and a B.C.Tel em-ployee for helping a pregnant woman stabbed in a Cen-tral Park washroom in December.Vet Dr. James Olafsonattended to the woman’s multiple wounds while B.C.Telworker Robert Leachmoore, a jogger, chased down andcaught the suspect.The woman had gone with her youngson to the park when she was stabbed. A Richmond manwas later charged with attempted murder in the case.

THEBURNABYNOW IS AMEMBEROF THENATIONALNEWSMEDIA COUNCIL,WHICH ISAN INDEPENDENTORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TODEALWITHACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICESANDETHICALBEHAVIOUR. IF YOUHAVECONCERNSABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACYAT [email protected]. IF YOUARENOTSATISFIEDWITH THE RESPONSEANDWISH TO FILE A FORMALCOMPLAINT, VISIT THEWEBSITE ATMEDIACOUNCIL.CAORCALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FORADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

Ifpublic safety iswhatwe’reafter,it’s too lateby the timeacasereachesa judge’s sentencing

COMMENTON THISAT

Burnabynow.com

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

Save Kask Bros. sitefor expanded parkDear EditorWhen theKaskBrothers camein the 1920s, Barnetwas an isolated villageservedby ferry. Samewas truewhen theoilcompanies came in the 1930s, and the citygave themwhat hadbeena swimmingbeachinConfederationPark.Burnabyhas since grownupall around the

industries, andhomesmaynowbe threatenedby them, aswe sawwith the recent golf coursefire near the refinery. It’s time the industriesmovedonandmade space for residents.After theBarnetMill closed in the 1950s,

concerned residents lobbied the city fordecades to cleanup the site and create thebeautiful BarnetMarinePark, Burnaby’s onlypublic seasidebeach. This park is nowsopopular you can’t find aparking space thereonaniceweekend.We shouldnot allow theKaskBrothers site

go todevelopers tobuild unaffordable condos,or tomore industry. Instead, let’s lobby the cityto add it toBarnetMarinePark, sowe canallenjoy it.LiseKreps, Burnaby

Critic doesn’t get thetruth about unionsDear EditorRe:Unions can’tmake the laws,Opinion,BurnabyNOW, April 8. Batemanonceagaindoesn’t get it. A collective agreementisn’t law. It’s a contract between theparties.It’s a business contract andnot legislation.

If hewants to give government the ability toundo contract law let’s startwith free tradedeals, “runof the river” deals and theB.C. Raildeal.BCerswould all dowellwith that, ohmaybe

not the government’s friends.LeeLoftus,Burnaby

City may not appealKinder Morgan ruling

RayPowerKeep your powder dry. Youcanalwaysdrag this issueout again inthenextmunicupal election. Get yourphonyprotesters ready and thenkickthemoff themountainwhen they’veserved your purpose. Don’t forget tocoopt lawenforcement so it all lookslegal.What a loadof crap.

earlrichardsNo toxic, tar sands forBC, because there is noworld-classequipment to clean-upa spill. There isalready apipeline leading to tidewaterinHouston.

derekread Sometimes fighting forwhat’s right costsmoney. You can’tcave in just because amultinationalcorporationhasmoney toburn. Andif youbackdown that also sends thisvery clearmessage: “If you canout-spenda city on lawyers then you candoanything youwant”.

bill smithAfterwasting anestimated2millionof our dollars on this politi-cal canard, it’s about timeCorriganends the charade... andhis timing isvery curious.... the pipelinedebaclehasdivided theNDPparty like neverbefore. Onone side,wehave theultra-left ideologueswhohave endorsed theLEAPmanifesto, andon theother side,wehaveAlberta’s PremiereNotleywhowill bebynextweek, Canada’s onlyNDPPremiere... shewants pipelinesnow,without any further review.Her presumed theory is that since ameaningless non-binding agreementhasbeen signedanda revenuepositivecarbon tax hasbeen implemented, thisshouldbe sufficient to appease theanti-pipeline activists. So it seems thatCorrigan is suddenly going to leave thisaloneuntil he candecidewhichNDPfactionheandhiswifewish to alignwith.... stay tuned, I predict hewillchoose to leap, and if so, hewill thenresumewastingour tax dollars onhisideological theories.

MP Julian considersrun for NDP top job

bill smith I hopehe runs.. andwins...andadopts the LEAPmanifesto.... It’llkeep theNDP3rd andpossibly 4th inall upcoming elections.

NewwesterPeter Julian is a goodMP,but not leadershipmaterial. He lost alot of political capitalwith his unmiti-gated support onThomasMulcair.

INBOX TRENDING

Opinionnow

THE BURNABY NOW IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THECITY OF BURNABY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE BURNABY NOW, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP.THE BURNABY NOW RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACYSTATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.BURNABYNOW.COM

Election spending is‘astounding’ to readerDear Editor In theMarch 30 edition, I foundit discouraging reading thedetails onNDPspending as theparty at the front of the line inrelation to the last federal election. Of course,this reflects on lobbying efforts, thepowerof large groups, and the seekingof eventualfavourable influence in future economic hopeswith theparties in power.Yet, the expenses, now fortunately, exposed

thisway in themovement for openness andtransparency is indicative of the strengthofour society. However, this also allowsone toponder howmuchmoney is used inways notwhat onemight beproudof, that progress isrelative and thatwe still have a longway to goinpromoting fairness, true social justice, andwiser economic efforts.Myongoinghopes still are for leanand

green in useof the almighty dollar, and valueformoney spentwell. The articlewouldhaveprovidedmoreperspective if comparative de-tailswere givenas to theothermunicipalitiesin the LowerMainland. I thus do see the logicand fairness to a firmand commensurate caponelection spending, onewhichwouldbe lessastounding to a simple citizen.JohndeCouto, Burnaby

Two thumbs up forraising awareness

@PhysioCareBBY Thank you@BurnabyNOW_News for sharingwiththepublic the issueon#TextingThumbandbringing awareness.


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QUESTION:There’s a public art

sculpture at EdmondsCommunityCentre thatacts as awater feature.Apparently itworked forabout aweek and then ithasn’tworked again. Didit break, did theyturn itoff? Is it underwarran-ty?What’s the deal?

– namewithheld

ANSWER:I asked Dave Ellenwood,

director of parks recreationand cultural services whatthe deal is.This is what hesaid.

“The piece is called Rain-Catcher. It really workswhen there’s rain. It’s nothooked up to anything, itdoes work.What it does,it’s an ornate piece, and itcatches the rain water andfilters it down through thepiece and into the (plants)

below. It’s not broken, it justfunctions when it’s raining.

I like it, it’s a strikingpiece, an interpretation ofan environmental mecha-nism. A lot of people like it,we’ve had lots of commentsand it kind of fits with thecentre.”

Additional information:Toronto-based artist Noel

Harding was selected out ofseveral artists to create anartistic marker outside thecentre.The budget for theart piece was $160,000, andit made its debut on July2013.

Have a question forBurnabyCityHall? TheNOW’s city hall report-er, JeremyDeutsch,willdo his best to get you ananswer. If he can’t, he’llalso tell youwhy. Sendquestions toJeremy,[email protected].

Citynow

[email protected]

ASKCITY HALL?

Why isn’t itwateringnow?:A readerwanted toknowwhatwasupwith thewater feature in frontof EdmondsCommunityCentre inBurnaby. PHOTOFILEPHOTO

PUBLIC HEARING

The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing

TUESDAY, 2016 APRIL 26 AT 7:00 P.M.

in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2, to receive representations in connection with

the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”.

1) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,

AMENDMENT BYLAWNO. 8, 2016 – BYLAWNO. 13584

Rez. #14-27

Portion of 7201 11thAvenue

From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on

RM5 and RM1 Multiple Family Residential Districts,

C2 Community Commercial District, Southgate Master

Plan and Edmonds Town Centre Plan guidelines)

To: Amended CDComprehensive Development District (based

on RM5 and RM1 Multiple Family Residential Districts,

C2 Community Commercial District, Southgate

Neighbourhood Master Plan and Edmonds Town Centre

Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development

plans entitled “BC Family Housing Site” prepared by

Integra Architecture Inc., and PWL Partnership Landscape

Architects Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit

the construction of a five-storey low-rise apartment building within

the multi-phased development of the Southgate site. The proposed

non-market housing development is to be owned and operated by

BC Housing.



Rez. #14-26

Portion of 7679 Eighteenth Street and 7701 Eighteenth Street





Plan guidelines)

To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District

(based on RM5 and RM1 Multiple Family Residential

Districts, Southgate Neighbourhood Master Plan and

Edmonds Town Centre Plan guidelines and in accordance

with the development plans entitled “Precedence” prepared

by Buttjes Architects Inc., Integra Architecture Inc., and

PWL Partnership Landscape Architects Inc.)


the construction of a 32-storey residential tower and a four-storey

low-rise apartment building, which form part of the multi-phased

development of the Southgate Master Plan.



Rez. #14-28

Portion of 7201 11thAvenue





Plan guidelines)


(based on RM5 and RM1 Multiple Family Residential

Districts, C2 Community Commercial District, Southgate


Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development

plan entitled “Southgate Community Island 1 & 2”

prepared by IBI Group, IntegraArchitecture Inc., and PWL

Partnership Landscape Architects Inc.)


the construction of a 30-storey residential tower and a four-storey

low-rise apartment building, which form part of the multi-phased

development of the Southgate Master Plan.



Rez. #15-37

7141 and 7145 Seventeenth Avenue

From: R5 Residential District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based

on RM2 Multiple Family Residential District and


with the development plan entitled “17th and Leeside”

prepared by Robert Ciccozzi Architecture Inc.)


the construction of a three-storey (23 unit) stacked townhouse

development with underground parking.



Rez. #14-39

7390/7398/7404 16thAvenue, 7510/7516/7526/7536 Kingsway

and 7411/7417 15thAvenue

From: R5 Residential District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based

on RM2 Multiple Family Residential District and


with the development plan entitled “The Greystones”

prepared by Ekistics Architecture Inc.)


the construction of a three-storey (42 unit) townhouse development

with underground parking.



Rez. #15-08

4453/63/75 Hastings Street

From: C8a Urban Village Commercial District (Hastings)

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on

C8 Urban Village Commercial District, Hastings

Street Area Plan guidelines and in accordance with

the development plan entitled, “Proposed Mixed Use

Development” prepared by Burrowes Huggins Architects)


the construction of a five (5) storey mixed-use development, with

commercial/retail at grade, and residential uses above.



Rez. #15-16

2900 Bainbridge Avenue

From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C1

Neighbourhood Commercial District)


(based on C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and in

accordance with the development plan entitled “BC2923,

Lougheed and Bainbridge, 2900 Bainbridge Avenue,”

prepared by GS Sayers Engineering Ltd.)


the installation of a rooftop antenna facility with surrounding

parapet and an at-grade equipment compound.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by aproposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heardor to present written submissions respecting matters contained in thebylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearingor for those not attending the Public Hearing must be submitted tothe Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of the PublicHearing. Please note that all written submissions must contain nameand address which will become a part of the public record.

The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related informationrespecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for publicexamination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, inBurnaby City Hall.

Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office ofthe City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from Wednesday, 2016 April 13 toTuesday, 2016 April 26.

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS

D. Back

CITY CLERK

NO PRESENTATIONSWILLBE RECEIVED BY COUNCILAFTER THE CONCLUSION OFTHE PUBLIC HEARING

Citynow

[email protected]

An exact timeline of whenthe escalator at the bus loopoutside Metropolis at Me-trotown will be fixed is stillunknown, according to themall’s property manager.

Charles Fleck tells theNOW he understands thatit’s taking longer than nor-mal to fix the broken esca-lator, which has been outof service for more thansix months. He says staff is“working diligently” with athird-party contractor andthe B.C. Safety Authority,the body responsible for giv-ing the final green light foran escalator or elevator tocome back online.

“Until the safety author-ity actually says, ‘OK, it canopen up,’ we don’t know theexact time,” explains Fleck.“Obviously they have verystrict standards that have tobe met.”

He notes the delay hasbeen due to a “variety of

factors.”The contractor,who is servicing and main-taining the equipment, hashad issues sourcing the spe-cific parts from suppliers.Asked where those parts arecoming from, Fleck couldn’tsay.

As an alternative, peoplecan use an elevator roughly30 feet away, located insidethe mall.To accompany the

morning rush of commutersand those travelling at night,mall doors to that elevatorare being kept open longer.Doors open at 7 a.m. andclose after 10 p.m.

Fleck adds he’s heardfrom a lot of people, includ-ing those with mobility is-sues. “As soon as possibleis what we’re working to-wards.”

Metrotownescalatorstilloutofcommission

Accessibilityissues:Anescalatorat thebusloopoutsideMetropolis atMetrotownis still outofcommission,but thepropertymanagersays themallisworking‘diligently’to get itoperatingas soonaspossible.PHOTOCONTRIBUTED


The City Engineering Department will be commencing itsannual program of flushing and cleaning watermains as ofMarch 2016 to May 2016.

This activity may cause pressure fluctuations, somediscoloration and sediment in the water supply reaching yourhome or business.

These conditions should be of short duration and do not posea health hazard.

If your water appears discolored after our crews have finishedflushing, clear your water by running a cold water tap.

HASTINGS ZONEFrom: Beta Avenue to Barnet Road

From: Burrard Inlet to Greystone Drive

Watermain Flushing: 7am to 3:30pm Monday to FridayGeneral Inquiries Call 604-294-7221

More information go to our website: Burnaby.ca/flushing

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What better way to celebrate with yourmother than our spectacular

Mother6s Day BrunchA great selection of hot and cold dishes including yourbreakfast favourites, a carving and omelette station,

Asian specialities, salads and desserts.


Citynow

Get your swing on thisweekend at the BurnabyMountain Golf Festival.

Everyone is invited tothe April 23 event, runningfrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Attendees can take ad-vantage of the free 30-min-ute golf clinics on offer, in-cluding how to hit hybrids,how to hit irons and howto hit for distance (there’salso a target shoot contestfor prizes). It’s not a bad

time to go shopping either.Spring clothing is on sale for20 to 80 per cent off.

JAZZATBRENTWOODHead over to Brent-

woodTown Centre to takein some live performanc-es from some of the region’sbest jazz musicians.

Happening every Satur-day and Sunday throughoutApril, the event promises toget those toes tapping. PK3JazzTrio will be entertain-ing the crowd on April 23and 24, withTakeTwo tak-ing the mike the followingSaturday.

FREE EMPLOYMENT INFOSESSION

Are you between the agesof 15 and 29 and on thehunt for a job?

Douglas College is look-ing for young people to takepart in its CAVE youth em-ployment program, whichruns over 16 weeks and pro-vides job search supportand the chance to partici-pate in a paid work experi-ence placement.

A free information ses-sion is being held at the BobPrittie Metrotown branchon April 21 between 1 and2 p.m. Advance registration

is required. Call 604-436-5400.

LEARNASCANDINAVIANLANGUAGE

Burnaby’s Scandina-vian Community Centre isa great resource for anyonelooking to learn a new lan-

guage.Whether it’s Danish,

Finnish, Norwegian, Swed-ish or Icelandic, there areclasses for both adults andchildren.

The centre also hostsregular folk-dance lessons(Wednesday evenings fromSeptember to April), from7:30 to 10 p.m.

The Scandinavian Centreis at 6540Thomas St. Findout more at www.scandinaviancentre.org.

IT’S SPRINGCLEANINGTIME IN EDMONDS

Mark May 7 on your cal-

endar, Burnaby.The Ed-monds People in Com-munity (EPIC) ResidentsAssociation is holding itsannual spring clean sweep.

Meet at the Gordon Pres-byterian Church parking lotat 9:45 a.m. for registration.The cleanup goes from 10a.m. to noon with a barbe-cue to follow.

For more information,email [email protected] you have an item for

Here & Now? Send ideas toTereza via [email protected] can also find heronTwitter @tverenca.

TerezaVerencaHERE & NOW

[email protected]

BurnabyMountainGolfFestivalonSaturdayTheeventpromises toget those toes

tapping

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all levels of hearing technology on sale-some models 50% offSTARTING AT $395!

Hearing Aid Sales Event

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Entertainmentnow

[email protected]

Celina Martin laughswhen she’s asked if shecould have imagined beingwhere she is right now: wait-ing for the new series shestars in to premiere on tele-vision.

“No way,” she says em-phatically. “If you told me ayear ago I’d be on the showright now, I’d just laugh atyou.”

Martin is a 22-year-oldBurnaby resident and By-rne Creek Secondary gradwho’s one of the stars of thenew Family Channel showThe Other Kingdom.Theshow is a teen-based fantasycomedy that follows Astral(played by Esther Zynn), afairy princess from the en-chanted land of Athenia,into the world of the mortalsas a high school student.

Martin appears as Mor-gan, a quirky high schooloutcast and “fairy nerd”who befriends the newcom-er.

It’s all been rather unex-pected for Martin – who,as it happens, never audi-tioned live for her part. Shefirst sent in a tape toToron-to, then got a call for a call-back. At the time, she was inAsia, so she did her callbackvia Skype.Then the showwanted a “chemistry test” –to see how Morgan wouldjell with the other stars –and Martin couldn’t get toToronto, so again, she tested

via Skype.She was inThailand

when she found out, at fouro’clock in the morning, thatshe’d landed the part.

“I just started dancingright there in the airport,”she says with a laugh.

Before she knew it, shewas off toToronto for fourmonths of filming. She ad-mits it wasn’t easy – it washer first time away fromhome, and living on her ownin the big city was a big leapfrom life with her family inBurnaby.

“It was really scary be-cause I never lived on myown,” she says. “It was the

love from the cast and crewthat made me feel at home.”

She’s excited to be backhome, and even morethrilled that she gets achance to share the resultsof all her hard work with herfamily and friends.

“For the world to seesomething you’ve beenworking on for four months,it’s amazing,” she says. “I’mso excited for the viewers tosee the magic, the love. …Viewers are just going to fallin love with the series.”

Martin admits it’s beena surprise to a lot of peo-

ple to find out she’s in theshow.Though people knewshe loved acting – she’s beeninterested in it since highschool, when she took dra-ma classes and took part inhigh school productions –they had no idea she was in-tending to make a careerof it.

“It was actually just ashock for everyone,” shesays. “No one knew I waspursuing an acting careerprofessionally.”

Martin is the first to ad-mit acting is a tough busi-ness, but she’s happy tokeep doing what she’s do-ing: taking acting classesand workshops, learning allshe can about her craft, andcontinuing to get out thereand audition to see whatwork comes her way.

She’s thrilled with thesupport she’s received fromher family and friends andwith how excited everyonehas been for her.

“That really makes myheart melt. It makes me sohappy,” she says.

And, with a chance tosit down and watch thepremiere with her fami-ly on Friday night, Martincouldn’t ask for more.

“I just pinch myself,” shesays. “It’s really a dreamcome true.”The Other Kingdom debuts

with two back-to-back epi-sodes on Family Channelon Friday, April 22 startingat 6 p.m. Check out www.family.ca for more.

‘Fairynerd’:Burnaby’sCelinaMartin, a graduateofByrneCreekSecondary, is starring in thenewFamilyChannel showTheOtherKingdom,whichdebutsonFridaynight.Martin appears asMorgan, aquirkyhighschoolnerdwhobefriendsanotherworldlynewcomer toher school. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

Burnabyactorstars innewTVseries

Poetry lovers, check itout.The McGill branch ofBurnaby Public Library isoffering up a special night incelebration of National Po-etry Month.

The reading night will beheldTuesday, April 26 from7 to 8 p.m., featuring threelocal poets:Sheila Rosen,Diane L.Tucker and RianJ. Lloyd.

Rosen’s book Silence, theBreaking Of It, explores herchildhood among the in-terned Japanese in small-town B.C.Tucker’s mostrecent book of poems,Bon-sai Love, speaks to the “sen-sual delicacies of love,” asa write-up about the eventnotes. And Lloyd, a youngVancouver poet, was a hit

when she read at McGill’sfirstWriters’ Open Mic inDecember.

Signed copies of the po-ets’ books will be availablefor sale (cash only), andlight refreshmentswill be served. Allare welcome, butit’s recommendedfor people aged 14and up.

It’s free, butthere’s limitedspace, so sign upat www.bpl.bc.ca/events, call 604-299-8955, or dropin to the library at4595 Albert St.

FIBREARTSCLASS SET

Interested in fibre arts?The Shadbolt Centre forthe Arts is offering a newcourse in fibre arts, led byinstructor Eleanor Han-nan, for six sessions starting

April 28.Participants can learn

about fabric pigments,print techniques and dye-ing to create their own fab-rics. Some art background

is helpful but notnecessary, andsome supplies areincluded.

Check out theShadbolt’s springart guide, or signup online at www.burnaby.ca/webreg (courseNo. 395605). Seewww.shadboltcentre.com.

SMALLARTISTSGATHER

If there’s a small person inyour house who’s interest-ed in art, there’s still time tosign up for a spring courseat Burnaby Art Gallery.

Though several of the gal-lery’s kids’ art programs are

currently waitlisted, therewas space (at time of writ-ing) in the upcoming ABug’s Life: Macro Art pro-gram.

Four- to eight-year-oldscan zoom in on ants, cater-pillars, ladybugs and more,zooming in to focus on in-dividual details and designthrough drawing, mixedmedia and printmaking. Itruns four Saturdays fromMay 28 to June 18 andcosts $33.96. Four- andfive-year-olds meet from9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and six-to eight-year-olds from 11a.m. to noon.

See www.burnabyartgallery.ca or call 604-297-4422 for information.

TAKEANARTWALK

Art lovers, be sure tomark May 6 on your calen-dars.

What’s the buzz?Got a kid in thehousewho

loves to clownaround?TheCity of Burnaby is

offering anArt of Clown-ing course for nine- to12-year-olds, kickingoff thisSaturday at the EileenDaillyLeisurePool andFitnessCentre.Kidswill learnmagic

tricks, juggling, balloonanimals, clownmakeupand costume, and the class

promises to “build confi-dence and comedic actingskills in a funand safe envi-ronment.”It runs for eight Saturdays

starting April 23 from6:15to 7:45p.m. and costs $78.Checkout the city’s spring/summer LeisureGuide fordetails, or signuponline atwww.burnaby.ca/webreg(courseNo. 372422).

Celebratepoetryat the libraryJulie MacLellanLIVELY CITY

[email protected]

Itwasactuallyjustashock for

everyone

SheilaRosenpoet

Continuedonpage14



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Artsnow

WHAT’S UP?

The official reveal of theArthur Ellis Awards 2016shortlist.

WHEN?

Thursday, April 21, 7 to8:30 p.m. at the BurnabyPublic Library’s Bob Prittie(Metrotown) branch, 6100Willingdon Ave.

WHO’S INVOLVED?

A panel of authors willreveal the shortlist andlead a panel discussion oncrime writing as part of theevening’s festivities. Thewriters involved are DonHauka, Allan J. Emerson,Debra Purdy Kong, OwenLaukkanen, R.M. Greenawayand Cathy Ace, whomoderates the evening.

WHAT’S ITALLABOUT?

The Arthur Ellis Awardsare presented annuallyfor excellence in CanadianCrime Writing – or, as Haukaputs it, “Canadian crimewriting’s equivalent of theOscars.” The awards were

established in 1984 andnamed after the nom detravail of the British manwho became Canada’sofficial hangman in 1912.Awards are handed outin a variety of categoriesincluding Best Crime Novel,Best Crime First Novel, BestCrime Short Story, BestFrench Crime Book, BestJuvenile or YA Crime Bookand Best Nonfiction CrimeBook.

During the shortlist event,the authors will share somesecrets of the crime writingcraft and read from theirlatest works. Authors willalso be on hand to sign theirwork.

THEDETAILS

It’s free, and everyoneis welcome, but space islimited, so sign up onlineat www.bpl.bc.ca/events inperson at the library’s first-floor information desk or byphone at 604-436-5410.

WANTTOKNOWMORE?

Check out www.

crimewriterscanada.com forall the details.

– Julie MacLellan

SPOTLIGHT ONARTHUR ELLIS AWARDS

Don Hauka, top, andCathy Ace are part of aspecial event at BurnabyPublic Library to revealthe Arthur Ellis Awardsshortlist for 2016

As part of the BurnabyFestival of Learning, therewill be an ArtWalk led byBurnaby Art Gallery cura-tors, exploring public artfeatures in the Metrotownarea.The walk starts at thenortheast corner ofWilling-don and Kingsway and endsat the Bonsor RecreationComplex. It’s about an hourlong and set to start at 2p.m. on Friday, May 6.

See www.burnabyart

gallery.ca for details.

HUNTING FORART

You’ve gotta love anyevent that combines art anda scavenger hunt.

The Burnaby Art Gal-lery is getting into the spir-it of the Burnaby Festival ofLearning with an interac-tive scavenger hunt event onSaturday, May 7 from 1 to4 p.m.

Families can turn out toexplore the gallery and learn

about its history throughthe scavenger hunt aroundCeperley House. Once youcollect all the clues, you canhead out to the verandahto create a visual storybookthat you can take home.Call 604-297-4422 or seewww.burnabyartgallery.cafor more.Do you have an item for

Lively City? Send ideas to Ju-lie, [email protected],or find her onTwitter@juliemaclellan.

Loveart?TryanartwalkandascavengerhuntContinued frompage11

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OK, Burnaby parents,if your family isn’t alreadycoming out of winter hiber-nation, then now’s definitelythe time to start.

There’s all kinds of fun tobe had in the city for kidsand families, and I’ve com-piled this list of highlights.Be sure to check these out –and let me know if you haveany tips or ideas to share!

POPPINGUPFOR FUNLove the library? Check

out a couple of Burna-by Public Library outreachevents coming into thecommunity near you.

On Saturday, April 23,the library will be host-ing a Pop-Up Library eventat Shadbolt Centre for theArts from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Families can also enjoy aPop-Up Library event onMonday, April 25 atWes-burn Community Centre,from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Burnaby Public Li-brary is on hand, and you

can learn about library ser-vices, browse material, bor-row books and even get a li-brary card.

Also on hand atWes-burn, the kids can enjoy theImagination Playground – awhole host of large modularblocks that they can stackand move around.

Wesburn is at 4781 Park-wood Ave.

HELPKIDSGETREADYFORSCHOOL

Do you have a child get-ting ready to make the tran-sition to kindergarten?

The Burnaby DistrictParent Advisory Council isholding a parent informa-tion evening onWednesday,April 27 called Self-Reg-ulation in the EarlyYears:Home to School.Deb Simak and Eliza-

beth Gardner will give thepresentation, which focus-es on the role self-regula-tion plays in helping youngkids be ready to learn in aschool setting. It will look atskills in the area of “socialemotional learning,” withexamples from the Burnabydistrict’s kindergarten tran-

sition program.It’s all set to run from 7

to 9 p.m. at Burnaby Cen-tral Secondary School,6011 Deer Lake Pkwy.

See www.burnabydpac.com for details of this andother events organized bythe parent advisory council.

TOMARKET, TOMARKETThe Burnaby Farmers’

Market is making a returnon Saturday, May 7 – just intime for Mother’s Day!

You can find locallygrown conventional and or-ganic produce, plus pre-pared foods and crafts, ev-ery Saturday from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. in the north park-ing lot at Burnaby City Hall(4949 CanadaWay).

It’s a wonderfully family-friendly gathering spot thatincludes live music, kids’play tent, games table, usedbook exchange and a seat-ing area with newspapersto read. And you can makea day of it by stopping tobuy some ready-to-eat foodfrom the food trucks on site.

Bring your own shoppingbags!

Check out www.artisan

markets.ca for more details.

DOWNTOTHEVILLAGEAnd while you’re in the

neighbourhood, Saturday,May 7 also happens to beopening day for the Burna-byVillage Museum season.

The village is open May 7to Sept. 5,Tuesdays through

Sundays (plus statutory hol-idays) from 11 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Gate admission is al-ways free, and carousel rideson the gorgeous restored1912 C.W. Parker Carouselare only $2.60.

BurnabyVillage is justdown the road from cityhall at 6501 Deer Lake Ave.

See www.burnabyvillagemuseum.ca for all the de-tails.Do you have an item for

FamilyTies? Send parent-ing and family-related infor-mation to Julie, [email protected].

Julie MacLellanFAMILYTIES

[email protected]

Enjoypop-uplibraryfunintheneighbourhood

Makingamove:Eli Johnston, 10, battles against his dad, Jon inagameof chessat theBurnabyFarmers’Market last season. Themarketopensagain for the seasononMay7.PHOTONOWFILES

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Thursday, May 5, 7:00 – 8:30pmAt Choices Floral Shop & Annex 2615 W. 16th Ave.

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[email protected]

Enjoy an evening of wine,decadent foods and goodcompany at the 15th annu-al RotaryWine Festival onSaturday.

The two-and-a-half-hourevent is the Rotary Club ofBurnaby Metrotown’s pre-mier event, and funds raisedare used to run the club’svarious charitable endeav-ours, including literacy pro-grams at Burnaby schools,the Rotary fitness circuitplanned for Fraser Fore-shore Park and the Down

Syndrome Research Foun-dation.

“It’s kind of a networking,mix-and-mingle event, andit’s raising money for somereally great causes that ourclub supports,” said AntoniaBeck, logistics coordinatorfor the event.

The evening offers guestsa chance to sample winesand beers along with foodprepared by some of thesponsors while the SFUconcert orchestra plays.There will also be a silentauction and a 50-50 draw,door prizes and a raffle.

Past prizes and silent auc-

tion items have includedweekend stays at the HiltonVancouver Metrotown, golfpasses to Burnaby Moun-tain and Riverway golf

courses and jewelry hand-made by Kwakiutl First Na-tion artists.

“It’s a fun social night outwith friends,” Beck said. “So

come out and have somefun while supporting somecharitable causes.”

Tickets are $45 each or10 for $350 and won’t besold at the door, so anyoneinterested in the event mustpurchase their tickets onlineor from a Rotary BurnabyMetrotown member beforeSaturday.

The festival starts at 7p.m. at the Nikkei NationalMuseum and Cultural Cen-tre, 6688 Southoaks Cr. Formore information and tobuy tickets, visit http://rotarywinefestival.com.

Winefestivalhelpscharity

It’s raising moneyfor some really

great causes

The Burnaby school dis-trict hosts a transition infor-mation meeting for anyoneinvolved in helping youthwith special needs transitioninto adulthood.

More than 30 organiza-tions that provide work, lei-sure and post-secondary ed-ucation opportunities willbe on hand.

The event is for 13- to24-year-old students withphysical or social employ-ment challenges and theirparents, caregivers, teachersand support workers.

It takes place May 3 from6:30 to 9 p.m. at BurnabyCentral Secondary (6011Deer Lake Parkway). Learnabout the process and time-lines involved as youth withspecial needs prepare foradult life.

SKILLED STUDENTS

Burnaby South Second-ary information technology(IT) students owned mostof the podium at the 22ndannual Skills B.C. provincialcompetition in AbbotsfordlastWednesday.

South students CalvinLeung and Calvin Hua-Nguyen won gold andbronze respectively in IT-Network Systems Admin-istration at the hands-on,Olympic-style skills contest.The win means Leung is el-igible for a trip to the na-tional Skills Canada compe-tition in June in Moncton,N.B.

Other local high schoolstudents who earned med-als at the provincial con-test were Burnaby North’sKaylaWenzek, who earnedbronze in baking; and St.Thomas More Collegiate’sVictor Chen, who wonsilver in the Junior SkillsGearbots competition. Inthe post-secondary cate-gory, Burnaby ContinuingEducation students CodyZahradnik and Nicho-las Murphy won silver inLandscape Gardening.

COMMUNITYLEADER

Burnaby Mountain

Grade 12 student Cath-erine Zang was awardedone of 16Western Cana-da RE/MAX 2016 “Questfor Excellence” bursariesvalued at $1,000 each thismonth.

The annual bursary pro-gram encourages graduatingstudents fromWestern Can-

ada to submit essays aboutcontributions they’ve madeto their communities.Thewinners, picked from 1,118entries this year, have alldemonstrated exceptionalmotivation, leadership, andcommunication skills, ac-cording to a RE/MAX pressrelease.

Zang has volunteeredat ScienceWorld, Centu-ry House, Anvil Centre andtheVancouver Children’sFestival. She is also a se-nior member of her school’sWorldVision, Red Crossand Global Action InitiativeNetwork (GAIN) clubs.

DRYGRADDRIVE

Ecole Alpha Secondarygrads have $1,600 more toparty with thanks to CoastalFord Burnaby.The schoolpartnered with the localauto dealership for a DriveOne 4 UR Communitycharity test-drive fundrais-er April 8.

For every person whostopped by for a test drive,Ford donated $20 towardsthe school’s dry grad par-ty fund.Do you have an item for

Class Act? Send news fromBurnaby schools to Cornelia,[email protected].

Helpforyouth,winningstudentsanddrygradCornelia NaylorCLASS ACG

[email protected]

http://twitter.com/BurnabyNOW_News

follow us on


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Businessnow

The ALS Society of B.C.bestowed one of its highesthonours to a Burnaby com-pany recently.

CreekWater Media wasgiven the Exceptional Ad-vocacy Award, which rec-ognizes an “exceptional ad-vocacy initiative that soughtto improve quality of life fora person or persons withALS,” noted a press releasefrom the society.

The Burnaby-based com-pany received the award fora video it produced on liv-ing with ALS and the ser-vices provided by the ALSSociety of B.C.

“Tyler Gamsby and histeam at CreekWater Mediahave created a phenomenalvideo to raise awareness forALS,”WendyToyer, execu-tive director of the ALS So-ciety of B.C., said in a pressrelease.

BIZ INFO INTHE PALMOF

YOURHANDBurnaby residents can

now access information onnorth Burnaby businessesusing a new app developedby a local internet market-ing company.

Burnaby Business Di-rectory is an app creat-ed by QR Mobile Market-ing. It features informationon more than 300 business-es in the North Burnaby

area and also includes “mapdirections, links to publicwebsites, home services, lo-cal real estate information,RSS feeds, local events andhappenings,” explained apress release.

The app is available forfree at the Google Play andiTunes stores by searchingBurnaby Heights BusinessDirectory and Burnaby

Winners:TylerGamsby, back row left, andhis teamatCreekWaterMedia received theALSSocietyofB.C.’s Exceptional AdvocacyAwardfor the company’s videoon livingwithALSand the servicesavailable.PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

Companyearnshonourfor itsadvocacyefforts

Continuedonpage24

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Register Online athttp://chpca.convio.net/BurnabyHospiceSociety

or in person on the day of.When: Sunday, May 1, 2016 | 11:00 - 3:00 Pm | Hike begins at 12:00 Pm | Where: Central Park, Burnaby

Cost: $25/ person (Children under 12 are free) | Teams welcome!

For more information & pledge forms:Please contact 604-520-5087 or visit our website www.burnabyhospice.org

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YEARSANNIVERSARY

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Even though Lougheed, Burnaby and Port Moody have been extensively developed, and housing pricesseem beyond reach to many, there remains one last great place for your family to call home: Burquitlam. It’s

a community that grows now with schools, parks and a new YMCA just moments away. And with the newBurquitlam Station just a 3-minute walk from your door, everything

you’ve been searching for and more is finally within reach.

This is not anoffering for sale. Anyoffering for sale canonly bemadeafter aDisclosure Statement hasbeenfiledwith theSuperintendent of Real Estate. Any renderings, sketches, layouts, finishes andother descriptions of thedevelopmenton this advertisementor elsewherearepreliminaryonly andare subject to change.Registration through thewebsite servesonly togive theperson registering anopportunity to receive certain updates regardingthedevelopment. Registrationdoesnotgive theperson registeringa right to acquire a strata lot anddoesnot assure theperson registering that heor shewill begivenpriority in relation to anyother interestedpersons. E.&O.E.

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Businessnow

Business Directory, respec-tively.

INSURANCEBIZGETSTOPMARKS

Burnaby-based CMW In-surance Services Ltd. hasjust been named one of thecountry’s top firms, accord-ing to Insurance BusinessCanada.

The annual ranking,which selected the top 31firms in Canada, looked atclient counts, client reten-tion rates, new business de-velopment and revenue,noted a press release.

“The whole process nar-rowed down a pool of nomi-nees to a select group of 31brokerages that exemplify

success and a well-round-ed approach needed to getahead in today’s market,”the release stated.

CMW Insurance is locat-ed at suite 700-1901 RosserAve. across the street fromBrentwoodTown Centre.

BURNABYRESIDENTRUNNING FORVANCITYBOARD

AttentionVanc-ity members: a lo-cal photographerand avid volunteerwants your sup-port.

Burnaby resi-dent Adrian Za-tor is runningfor one of threespots up for election ontheVancity board of direc-tors. Among his creden-tials, Zator is president ofthe BurnabyToastmastersClub – Salsa Speakers; hehas served as vice-presidentof La Petite Maison Hous-ing Co-op; and worked inthe Ministry of Social De-velopment, where he was an

active member of the B.C.Government Employees’Union.

Today, Zator works forMountain Equipment Co-op and runs his own pho-tography business. Zator hasbeen a member ofVancityfor more than 30 years.

Voting is opento anyone whohas been aVanc-ity member sinceJan. 29, 2016, is19 years or older,has $5 or more intheir share account,and is not delin-quent on anyVan-couver accounts.Members have un-til April 22 to casttheir ballots.

For more info, includinghow to vote, visit www.vancity.com.Do you have an item for

Movers & Shakers? Sendnews and ideas from theBurnaby business communi-ty to Cayley Dobie by email,[email protected] also find her onTwitter@cayleydobie.

BurnabyresidentrunningforspotonVancityboard

AdrianZatorrunning forboard

(They)exemplifysuccessandawell-rounded

approach.

Continued frompage22

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EVENTSCALENDARWEDNESDAY,APRIL 20NationalCanadian FilmDayevent at Burnaby PublicLibrary, McGill branch,4595Albert St. FeaturingMyAmerican Cousin, acharming, classic, B.C.coming-of-age story for allages. Free. No registration,but space is limited so comeearly.

THURSDAY,APRIL 21Compassionate Friendsmeets at 7 p.m. This sharingcircle is a grief supportgroup for parents andgrandparentswho haveexperienced the loss ofa child at any age, fromany cause. For location

information, call 778-222-0446. For chapterinformation, go towww.tcfcanada.net.

South Burnaby LawnBowlingClub, sign up forlessons, 7 p.m., at 4000Kingsway at Central Park.Interested? CallWendy:604-319-2089 orMarian:604-299-2987.

Employment program,two sign up sessions: 1 to2 p.m. or 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.,at Bob Prittie Metrotownlibrary branch, 6100WillingdonAve. Are you ajob seeker between the agesof 15 and 29?Youmay beeligible for the CAVEYouthEmployment Program, a 16-week comprehensive skillsand training program. These

free sessions are presentedin partnershipwith DouglasCollege Training Group.Register in advance bycalling 604-436-5400 orregister online atwww.bpl.bc.ca/events. Please registerfor one session only.

Edmonds HealthWatchprogram, 9:30 to 11:15a.m. on the second floorat Edmonds CommunityCentre, 7433 Edmonds St.Drop-in blood pressure,massage, light exercises,etc. Foot care is available byappointment. Info at 604-297-4901.

FRIDAY,APRIL 22South Burnaby LawnBowlingClub, sign up forlessons, 10 a.m., at 4000Kingsway at Central Park.

Interested? CallWendy:604-319-2089, orMarian:604-299-2987.

Art TogetherShow, 6 to 9p.m., Shadbolt Centre fortheArts, 6450 Deer LakeAve. An inspiring art showfeaturing the collaborativework of peoplewith andwithout developmentaldisabilities. Presented byL’Arche GreaterVancouver,based in Burnaby,supporting peoplewithdevelopmental disabilitiessince 1974.

SATURDAY,APRIL 23Giant fleamarket, 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at MaywoodCommunity School, 4567Imperial St. Lots of bargains!Admission is 50 cents. Tablerentals $10. Info: 664-8208.

Meditation forStressManagement, 1 to 3 p.m.Learn howto cleanseyour brain of thementaland emotional toxinsfrom everyday life withMaster Sunita throughself-compassion healingmeditation. TommyDouglasLibrary, 7311 Kingsway. Info:604-522-3971, orwww.bpl.bc.ca/events. Registeronline or by phone for thislecture.

MONDAY,APRIL 25BonsorHealthAlertprogram, 9 to 10:45 a.m. onthe second floor at Bonsor55+, 6533 NelsonAve.Drop-in blood pressure,massage, light exercises,etc. A presentationwill bedone by Liina McNeil at9:45 a.m. on “Come explore

themechanics behindbereavement”. Info at 604-297-4956.

Healthcare is Self-Care:AchieveYourPotentialforHealth, 7 to 8:30 p.m.Join us for a presentationby popular doctor andBurnaby NOW columnistDr. DavidicusWong. Learnhowyou can improve yourhealth through healthyeating, emotionalwell-being, physical activityand healthy relationships.TommyDouglas Library, 7311Kingsway. Info: 604-522-3971, orwww.bpl.bc.ca/events. Register online or byphone for this lecture.

Send non-profit listings [email protected] three weeks’notice.


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MORREY NISSAN4450 STILL CREEK DRIVE, BURNABY

TEL: (604) 291-7261

[email protected]

Down by six runs with morethan half the game already done,the Burnaby Braves could haveeasily checked out in what was atough bantam exhibition test.

Instead, the 15-under AAAbaseball team countered andshocked the Coquitlam prep Reds7-6 Monday at Kensington Park.

Although it won’t count inthe standings, the victory car-ries weight when it comes to con-fidence, manager KyleWilliamssaid.

“It was a big confidence boost-er for our guys, and an importantwin for the program,” the second-year Burnaby coach said.

“There’s kind of a debate grow-ing over whether bantam AAA orprep programs are better, and thisone felt good to win.”

What was most impressive ishow past exhibition struggles atthe plate were all forgotten, as theBraves strung together a series ofclutch hits when it mattered.

Heading into the fourth in-ning down 6-0, Burnaby’s hopesagainst the 13-1 Reds was to pouron the baserunners – and that’swhat the team did.

Singles by SamVan Snellen-berg, BrendanWang and KazKada loaded the sacks with noneout, but Coquitlam got the nexttwo batters without any damage.Lucas Grant singled in the team’sfirst run.With two out and threeon, Michael Briglio delivered athree-run double, giving him 12RBI in just 14 games to make it atwo-run game.

Williams Camacho-Soto fol-lowed that with an RBI double tomake it 6-5, and the next inningVan Snellenberg tied it on a daringsteal of home plate with two out.

The decisive run came on a se-

ries of defensive miscues, as KyleKochi got on base on what couldhave been a routine ground-out.He proceeded to steal second andthird.The throw to third on thelast steal flew into left field, allow-ing the fleet runner to trot home.

Completing the victory wasWang, who tossed four innings ofrelief and retired the side in orderin the seventh as Burnaby pickedup its second straight win

After starting the regular seasonwith three losses, the Braves col-

lected its first official win of theyear by blankingVictoria Red Ea-gles 11-0 in the second half of adoubleheader on Saturday.

On the heels of a 10-5 loss inthe opener, Camacho-Soto tosseda complete-game two-hitter as theBraves cruised to its first win ofthe regular season.

Camacho-Soto needed just 72pitches to silenceVictoria over sixinnings and did not walk a batterfor his first bantam victory.

JackYaremko opened the scor-

ing for Burnaby with an RBI dou-ble in the first, followed byVanSnellenberg’s two-run double inthe second.The score remained4-0 until the sixth when the Bravesscored seven unanswered runs.Recording multiple hits were Bri-glio,Yaremko and call-up LukePierce, with four hits on the day.

“We didn’t pitch well in the be-ginning of the doubleheader,” re-markedWilliams. “But by the endof that game our guys were throw-ing strikes and that carried over to

(Game 2).”In the opener, walks proved to

be the culprit as Burnaby gave outfive free passes over the first threeinnings and fell behind 7-0.

Reliever Daniel Martin turnedin a stellar job, shutting down theEagles over 4-2/3 innings withoutsurrendering a run or a walk.Thebright light offensively was Kochi’stwo-run single in the fifth.

Burnaby hosts theVancouverMounties tonight, 5:30 p.m. atKensington Park.

Sportsnow Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]

PacificRimwrestlerscorralmatmedalsatnationalsYanni Angelopoulos and Isaiah James of

the Pacific RimWrestling Club cashed infor gold at last week’s Canadian Cadet/Juve-nile championships in Calgary.

Angelopolous, a Burnaby resident,cruised to first in the 115-kilogram cadet di-vision, winning his final match 13-0. Jamesbeat fellow Pac Rim wrestler Christian Ro-adilla 8-4 in their match to secure the topspot of the cadet boys’ 130kg division.

Finishing fourth was Paul Roadilla.In the cadet 85kg division,Tyler Eckert

placed third overall.Picking up silver in the juvenile boys 50kg

category was Joel Calica, who was blanked

6-0 in his final match.Sammy Sidhu, wrestling for the Rustom

Club, won the cadet boys 76kg title.In the girls cadet category, Pacific Rim’s

Gabriela Chavez placed fourth overall in43kg. Also finishing fourth was Amanda Sil-veri, in the girls 90kg division.

WILKINSON,WOMEN’S 8NETSILVERCanada’s rowers launched the new sea-

son with a four-medal return at the firstWorld Rowing Cup inVarese, Italy.

Among the medal winners was a silverin women’s eight, which includes BurnabyLake Rowing Club’s LaurenWilkinson, and

a gold for Carling Zeeman in women’s sin-gle scull.

“I was really happy with my race today,”said Zeeman, an Ontario native. “It wasamazing to be cheered on in the final part ofthe race by my teammates and share the po-dium with them. If there’s anything betterthan a victory, it’s sharing the post-race cel-ebrations with your teammates.”

Also netting medals were Kate Saulk,with a silver in women’s lightweight singlescull, and a bronze for the men’s quadru-ple scull.

The Canadians will next test their skillsin stage 2 of theWorld Rowing Cup next

month in Lucerne, Switzerland.

T-BIRDS’ BARZAL, HOLOWKAADVANCEMathew Barzal and the SeattleThunder-

birds have advanced to theWestern HockeyLeague’sWestern Conference final, beatingEverett four games to one.

Seattle edged Everett 3-2 on Saturdayto win their fourth game in a row. Barzal, aBurnabyWinter Club product, has postedtwo goals and 10 assists over nine games.

Teammate and fellow Burnaby productNick Holowka scored once in the final win,and has contributed two goals and three as-sists during the playoffs.

SPORTSBRIEFS

Facewash,baseball-style:TheBurnabyBraves’ JackYaremkoapplies ahigh tagonVictoriaRedEagles’DylanBrownduringGame1of their bantam15-underdoubleheaderonSaturdayat KensingtonPark. The runnerwas safe, andVictoriawenton towin theopener 10-5. Burnabyexacted its revenge inGame2withan11-0 shutout, thanks toastandoutpitchingperformance fromWilliamsCamacho-Soto. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

BravescorralfirstwinsofbantamseasonBurnaby 15-underbaseball teamrallies to knock offCoquitlam prep team



Sportsnow Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]

Thewindup:TheBurnabyLakers’ Ella Fetherstonhaugh, centre,windsup topasswhileunderpressure fromaVancouverRedHawksdefender inunder-14girls fieldhockeyactionatBurnabyWest LakeComplex. Itwasa tightly-fought contest, but in theendVancouver remainedundefeatedbyekingouta1-0decisionoverBurnaby. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

ClaninGNACchase

The Simon Fraser Univer-sity Clan golf teams are rightin the thick of it.

The women’s team enteredyesterday’s final round with aslim lead at the Great North-west Athletic Conference’sgolf championships at Couerd’Alene Resort Golf Course.

Led by sophomore Mi-chelleWaters, who posted herbest round of the season totake the individual lead af-ter 18 holes, SFU held a slimfour-stroke advantage overWesternWashington. NewWestminster native and SFUteammate Breanna Croxenwas in a tie for second, twoshots back ofWaters.

The SFU men, mean-while, trailedWesternWash-ington by 13 strokes after tworounds in the men’s GNACfinal.The Clan’s ChrisCrisologo sat third overall at4-under-par 138.The tour-ney wrapped upTuesday, af-ter the NOW’s deadline.

Last year, 29 B.C. workers died as a result of aconstruction-related incident. Now 29 families mourn.

Let’s make our workplaces safe and healthy.

Thursday, April 28

For more information about ceremonies in your area, visit dayofmourning.bc.ca

Day ofMourning

ComingApril 27thComingApril 27th


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burnaby now april 20 2016

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