burnaby now july 15 2016

[email protected]

The clock is ticking on agroup of housing advocateswho have occupied a vacantbuilding slated for demoli-tion in the Metrotown area.

OnThursday, the B.C.Supreme Court grantedAmacon Developments, theowner of the property, aninjunction that would allow

police to remove the pro-testers from the buildingimmediately.

Members of AllianceAgainst Displacement be-gan occupying the build-ing at 5025 Imperial St. onSaturday and have vowed tostay until they are forciblyremoved.The occupationis part of an ongoing battlebetween housing advocatesand city hall over the issue

of “demovictions.”As ofThursday afternoon

at press time, a handful ofmembers of the group werestill occupying the buildingand preparing for arrest.

Dave Diewert, a mem-ber of Alliance Against Dis-placement, said the grouptried to argue in court thatgranting the injunctionwould hurt both renters andsome of the homeless who

were now living in the va-cant building.

“I think the decision is

horrible,” he told the NOW.Diewert, who has also

been staying in the buildingsince Saturday, said he wasprepared to be arrested.

“To abandon that at thispoint, to comply with thelaw, goes against our basicprinciple,” he said.

The main demand fromthe group remains that thecity put a moratorium onthe demolition of buildings

in the Metrotown area.Thegroup is also calling on thecity to scrap a proposed up-date to the Metrotown De-velopment Plan.

Earlier this week, May-or Derek Corrigan blamedprovincial and federal gov-ernments for the current sit-uation with housing.

He also argued the citydoesn’t have the authority

FRIDAY JULY 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

NEWS 3 PEOPLE 9 SPORTS 20Oxygen masks can save pets Q&A with teachers’union prez Wrestler snags bronze

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

Courtordersactivists to leavebuildingDEMOVICTIONPROTESTERSOCCUPYINGAPARTMENT

EXPLORINGTHEWORLDOFARTNine-year-oldJudyMenggetsherhandsonartat theBurnabyArtGallery’s IntheBAGstudiosessiononSunday,July 10. Shehadachance to checkout theJoeFafard:Retailles exhibitionand then takepartin anart activityon the themeof“StampingAround.”Theart galleryruns the free familydrop-insmonthlyin connectionwithongoingexhibitions. Thecurrent exhibitionbyJoeFafard runsuntil Aug. 28atthegallery, 6344Deer LakeAve.Checkoutwww.burnabyartgallery.ca for all thedetails .

PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

Continuedonpage8

Toabandonthat…goes

againstourbasicprinciple

5SEE PAGE 11

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The Burnaby Fire Departmentis now fully stocked with pet oxy-gen masks, thanks to a donationfrom a pet food company in Sur-rey.

Pam Knibbs with Earth Op-tions Pet Products told the Burn-aby NOW the story about dogtrainer Dove Cresswell hit close tohome for staff. Cresswell lost ninepets to smoke inhalation after afire broke out in her Burnaby suitein May.

“I could not imagine that hap-pening to me,” she said. “Whatif the Cloverdale fire departmentshowed up and they couldn’t saveany of them? I don’t have any chil-dren.This is it.”

At the time of the tragedy, thefire department only had one petoxygen kit, which contained twomask sizes.

After learning about the lackof resources, Knibbs said the petfood company decided to donatefive kits to the Burnaby fire de-partment, one for every laddertruck.

“I had no idea that fire trucksdidn’t have pet oxygen masks. Ireally didn’t.That was a huge eyeopener. It’s like, why not?” theowner of three pugs added.

Burnaby assistant fire chief ErikVogel welcomed the donation andcalled it a “great feeling.”

“The chances of us needingmore than one kit will hopeful-ly never happen again. Now we’recovered,” he said.

READYTOSAVELIVES Firefighters JasonFletcher, left, andJustinMcQueenwithpugs (from left)Norman,Oprah andTheo, checkout thenewpetoxygenmasksatBurnaby’s firehallNo. 1. EarthOptionsPetProductsdonated fivepetoxygenmasks to theBurnaby firedepartment.PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

The story of a dog trainer who lost nine pets to smoke inhalation prompted a business owner to step forward

[email protected]

It was a banner yearfor tourism in Burnaby in2015, but there is bit of adark cloud hanging over theindustry.

Airbnb, the popular on-line site that allows peopleto rent out their homes, ishaving an impact on the lo-cal hotel and tourism indus-try, according toTourismBurnaby’s chair, Ed Jaskula.

The chair of the organiza-tion was discussing the issueof Airbnbs during a presen-tation to Burnaby city coun-cil Monday.

“This underground econ-omy is affecting us all,” hesaid when asked about theimpact of Airbnbs on tour-

ism in the city. “These peo-ple who are making an in-dustry out of this … reallyneed to be dealt with.”

While Jaskula didn’t haveconcrete numbers for Burn-aby, he suggested 20 to 30per cent of highrise unitscould be currently used asAirbnbs, depending on thecommunity. He told coun-cil he’d heard of one casewhere a house was recentlybeing rented out to 15 peo-ple for $800 a night.

“These people are skip-ping the entire process,” hetold council.

Jaskula said the issue issensitive because people aremaking an income out ofAirbnbs, but he added hewould welcome rules andtaxes on the business.

“Right now we’re do-ing really well, (but) this isa distribution system if welet it get out of control, we’llnever be able to get it back,”he said, adding he would

also encourage Burnaby totake the lead on the issue.

Coun. NickVolkow saidhe would like to see the citytake the lead on address-ing the issue, noting the im-

pact on the local hotel andtourism industry. He alsoexpressed disappointment,suggesting all levels of gov-ernment know there’s an is-sue but are choosing not todo anything about it.

“It should be addressedbefore the horse literally isout of the barn,” he told theNOW, calling the sharingeconomy “a race to the bot-tom.”

However, he also arguedthe provincial governmentwould be best positioned toaddress the issue.

Mayor Derek Corrigansaid he doubts the city cando much on its own, addinghe gets worried when mu-nicipalities act alone on is-sues like this one.

The city’s community de-

velopment committee iscurrently looking at the im-pacts of Airbnbs and is ex-pected to provide a reportto city council in the future.

Meanwhile, the tourismindustry continues to flour-ish in Burnaby. AccordingtoTourism Burnaby, visi-tor numbers and room rateswere all up in 2015 from theprevious year.

In 2015, the local tour-ism organization netted arecord $993,113 in reve-nue, which was nearly a 40per cent increase over 2014.The revenue comes the mu-nicipal and regional districttax program, or the hotelroom tax.

Tourism Burnaby chair says online site is hurting the local hotel and tourism industry

Thisundergroundeconomyis

affectingusall

COMMENTON THIS STORY

Burnabynow.com

Shotfiredfrom car

Burnaby Mounties areasking for any witnesses tocome forward following ashooting around supper-timeWednesday evening.

Police were called to the7000 block of Linden Av-enue at 6 p.m. after a singleshot was fired between twovehicles. No one was in-jured in the incident.

RCMP Sgt. DerekThibodeau said investiga-tors don’t have a motive forthe shooting.

“We are concerned whenshots are fired, especiallyin a quiet residential streetduring the supper hour,” hetold the NOW. “It puts citi-zens at risk and it’s unac-ceptable.”

Police are hoping anyonewith information will comeforward and call the localRCMP detachment.

– Jeremy Deutsch

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 15, 2016 3

4 FRIDAY July 15, 2016 • BurnabyNOWW

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A missing toy poodle tak-en from the parking lot atLougheed mall has beenfound safe and sound.

OnTuesday, BurnabyRCMP confirmed the four-year-old dog named CoCohad been located in Langleyand returned to its owner.

However, there were fewdetails on how the dog wasfound.

The drama began Satur-day when the dog was sto-len in Burnaby.

Police said the dog’s own-er was unloading groceriesfrom a shopping cart intoher vehicle at 6 p.m. in themall parking lot, when a sil-ver four-door Honda Civ-ic pulled up beside her.Thepassenger in the suspectvehicle snatched the dog,which was tucked away in awhite and navy blue carri-

er bag sitting in the cart, ac-cording to RCMP.

Mounties said the vehi-cle was driven by a Cauca-sian woman in her 20s withblond hair. At the time ofthe incident, the passenger,a man described as Cauca-sian, was wearing a blackbaseball hat.

The vehicle was last seenspeeding away westboundtoward the Lougheed Sky-Train station.

The owner also offereda reward for the return ofCoCo. An ad on Kijiji wasoffering a $2,000 reward forthe dog’s safe return.

The ad read in part: “Aslong as it is our right dog,we will provide rewards atthere. Please help us sincereway.We only need our dogto come home safely thenhappy to give rewards.”

Stolendogreturnedsafely

Homeagain:CoCo, a toypoodle,was snatched in theparking lot atLougheedTownCentreonSaturday. Shehas sincebeen foundandreturned toherowners. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED, FILES

Poodle had been snatched from acarrier in a shopping cart in theLougheed mall parking lot

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Wakeup,Canada,we’renotsoperfect“Thank heavens I live in

Canada.”We’re hearing that refrain

more and more often as citi-zens of our fair nation lookat the goings-on south ofthe border.

Every time someoneshares a story on social me-dia about the shooting of ablack man in the U.S., Ca-nadians watch with a mix-ture of horror and sadness– with more than a little bitof smugness thrown in forgood measure.

Oh sure, it’s horrible and

it’s ugly, but at least it’s nothappening here. Or so wetell ourselves.

Hate to break it you,Canada, but that’s just notquite true.

Just ask Remigio Pereira.As the singer – a member ofCanada’sTheTenors – dis-covered after his now noto-rious decision to change thelyrics toO Canada at base-ball’s all-star game, race is atouchy topic in Canada too.

And for good reason.For all that we like to

hold ourselves up to the

U.S. as a shining example ofa tolerant and inclusive na-tion, we have our own shareof problems.

The treatment of ourFirst Nations people, his-toric and current, has to topthe list. And that’s not for-getting about all the timesthat minority communi-ties – immigrants fromChina, Japan and India,among others –- have runup against systemic preju-dice and racism in Canadi-an society.

Lest you think that those

sorts of problems live onlyin the distant past, you needonly to read the commentsections attached to any ar-ticle about foreign owner-ship of real estate to recog-nize that racism is alive andwell and living among us.

Or, for that matter, cruisethe #alllivesmatter hashtagonTwitter for another eye-opening look at how peopleare thinking in this country.

The fact of the matteris, racism exists – on botha personal and a systemiclevel. Pretending it doesn’t

won’t change anything.And we fear it will get

worse before it gets better.Because the more people

feel insecure – about theirjobs, their homes, their abil-ity to effect political change– the more likely they areto lash out against the un-known “others” who theybelieve are threatening theirway of life. And the morepeople feel powerless in aworld that seems to havegone adrift, the more like-ly they are to hunker downand isolate themselves from

anyone who looks, soundsand thinks differently fromthemselves.

No, our leaders aren’tspewing hate and vitriol atevery possible opportunity.And no, people aren’t beingshot in the streets for havingthe wrong skin colour.

But sticking our heads inthe sand and pretending notto see the problems aroundus is no way to move for-ward.

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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LARAGRAHAMAssociate [email protected]

Chemist’s overdose secret

Here’s thedealwithcamping

I completely understandthe frustration people feelwhen they are unable to re-serve a campsite in one ofour provincial parks.You’vebooked some vacation time,or maybe simply left workearly on a Friday to get ajump on the weekend.Youwould like to kick backwith friends or family, butyour favourite campgroundyou’ve visited over the yearsis full.

The very features we alllove about provincial parks,namely spectacular wilder-ness close to where we live,are also causing a problemfor some people and fami-lies.There are simply toomany people chasing toofew campsites.There arefewer than 6,000 reservablecampsites in B.C.

The ultimate solution isto increase the supply ofcampsites, but that will takesome time. Availability ofland in high-demand areasis one challenge but, as well,for everyone who wants tosee expanded campsites forrecreational purposes, youhave another person whosays, “No, I don’t want youto cut down more trees.”

We know British Colum-bians want a reservation sys-tem that is fair, that theyhave just as good a chanceof securing a campsite asthe next person. Every yearwe make changes to im-prove the Discover Camp-ing system to ensure it isfair, and every year somepeople find new ways to cir-cumvent the system.We areworking closely with ourreservation service providerto determine what changes

can be made for next year toclose loopholes.

While our main challengecentres around supply anddemand, we take any alle-gations of unfair reserva-tion practices very seriously.Of the 131,000 reserva-tions made so far this year,the public has informed usof only a couple dozen inci-dents of people attemptingto re-sell reservations.Wefollowed up on all of thoseto make sure all ads havebeen removed or reserva-tions cancelled. B.C. Parksalso monitors social me-dia sites for advertisementsabout re-selling reservations.

For the last five years,about three-quarters of res-ervations through DiscoverCamping have been madeby British Columbians. Noone, including commercialoperators, is given prefer-ential treatment to reservecampsites, and the systemdoes not allow block camp-site reservations.

Some ideas we are con-sidering to improve the res-ervation system include:adjusting the reservationopening dates; lengtheningthe three-month rolling res-ervation window; and short-ening the maximum stay inhigh-demand parks from 14days to seven days, in orderto provide more campingopportunities.

We are working hard toensure everyone has fair andtransparent access to ourcoveted camping opportuni-ties across British Columbiaand positive camping expe-riences in B.C. parks.Mary Polak is the B.C.

Minister of Environment.

OpinionOURVIEW

MYVIEWMARYPOLAK

’TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...

ARCHIVE1998

OURTEAM

now

A chemist for a Health Canada lab in Burnaby whowas involved in police drug investigations acrossWest-ern Canada died of a drug overdose after using some ofthe drugs he analyzed as part of his job.TheTsawwassenman’s death, in May 1997, was caused by a mix of hero-in and cocaine. Until a FOI request by theDelta Optimistnewspaper, an RCMP investigation into the death waskept secret because of its potential impact on drug casesthe Burnaby lab had helped investigate.

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.

It should be addressedbefore the horse literally is

out of the barn.

Coun.NickVolkow, story page 3

COMMENTON THIS ISSUE

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.

Pipeline vital toprovincial andCanadian economiesDear EditorRe: “Time to stop helping thefossil fuel economy,” Letters,BurnabyNOW,July 8.

Charles Leduc’s letter “Time to stop helpingthe fossil fuel economy” is in error and illogi-cal. Firstly, about 70 per cent of B.C.’s crude (forChevron’s refinery in Burnaby) and petroleumproducts enter B.C. from the Kinder Morganline. Very little goes to Asia (he implied it allis); some does go to the U.S., and via “pushtanker” to Vancouver Island and other B.C.ports. If that line shut down, so would B.C.

The new Kinder Morgan line will be mainlyfor export, but so what? The same is true forthe sulphur, grain, coal, lumber and manyother commodities exported through Vancou-ver. All these exports generate jobs and taxesand are a major player in B.C.’s and Canada’seconomies.

“Impeding the flow of fossil fuels” simplygives our markets to the likes of Venezuelaand the Middle East, along with Canadianjobs, taxes and royalties, all vital to govern-ments providing services. In my view, it is aloser strategy. If we do not supply the product,someone else will.JohnHunter, P. Eng., presidentandCEOJ.Hunter&Associates Ltd.

Instructor should getto stay in CanadaDear EditorRe: “It’s home and I don’t wantto leave,” BurnabyNOW, July 8.

I really enjoyed your newspaper articleabout Professor David Newman from SFU.

Dr. Newman is a very devoted instructorand he is passionate about the subjects heteaches. He gives constructive feedback anddedicates his free time to support students intheir educational pathway, whether they arehis former students or his current students.

Furthermore, Dr. Newman is compassionateand takes the time to celebrate his students’success, such as at their graduation ceremony.He also supports them in difficult times suchas when a close one is ill or has passed away.

Therefore, for these reasons, I hope Dr.Newman obtains his permanent residency inCanada and wish to take further courses withhim in the near future.Denise Labelle-S., Burnaby

Readers show supportfor housing activists

HeatherMorgan I was at the meetingtoo and was surprised that the anyof the city councillors didn’t showup since they are endorsing the newMetrotown plan. I was also shockedthat the City is willing to tear down3000 affordable rental units to makeway for high rises. The city’s consola-tion plan also doesn’t focus on askingthe current lower income renters whowill face the repercussions of thesechanges. When people started pointingout how consultation is done in othercities it was clear that the city plans toget this plan passed under the radarand noone will know waht is going onuntil they get their eviction notice.

BCA won’t stop demos

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

JOIN THE CONVERSATIONON TWITTER

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Newman’s plightneeds media attentionDear EditorRe: “It’s home and I don’t wantto leave,” BurnabyNOW, July 8.

I believe that this situation certainly de-serves media attention.

To be a Canadian university instructor forover eight years, yet still fall short of the abilityto be a permanent resident. I think that’s un-fair and certainly falls within the “exceptionalcases” that can be handled personally by theimmigration minister.TimWenger, email

MurrayMartinPeople living in thearea are not fooled by the Mayorsclaims that there is nothing the Citycan do. On the contrary, Burnaby'srefusal to stop rezoning these apart-ments to high rises is the problem, andpeople in the area are angry that theMayor continually denies responsibilityfor this crisis.

MaxineKennedyMayor needs toresign!!!!!

RyleyDorsethe needs to leave NewCorriganville in a 3rd century catapult.

Corrie Cullenwhy dont the activistsbuy the building,

bill smithWhat a shock, NDP/BCA Cor-rigan blames the provincial and federalgovernments... is it the provincial andfederal governments who are issuingthe demoviction and building per-mits???? BCA/NDP has held a monop-oly for too long, they are complacentand unimaginative.. completely stale.Having no elected opposition alsoenables them.

NewwesterCorrigan is essentiallythrowing lower income people ontothe streets to make way for new richerpeople. The City is responsible for therezoning that is making this happen, sohis claim that this isn't his problem isridiculous. Burnaby needs to throw outthe Mayor and council and get somepeople elected who care about peoplewho can't afford to buy property.

Newwester I used to live in Burnabyand used to be a solid NDP supporter.I have not heard anyone from the NDPtell the Burnaby Citizens Association(which is NDP affiliated and runs thecity) to stop demolishing these apart-ments. Two BCA councillors, AnneKang and James Wang, are likely run-ning in the next provincial election.

Consultation isn’t apriority, it seems


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to stop the demolition ofbuildings, and if the prop-erties weren’t rezoned to ahigher density, they wouldstill be torn down and re-placed under existing zon-ing.

No matter how the occu-pation ends, the group be-lieves the action has broughtthe message about the de-moviction issue in Burnabyto the greater public.

“This has been a good ac-tion to raise the profile ofthis issue that we’ve beenso distraught about,” Diew-ert said.

Meanwhile, over thecourse of the week, severalhomeless people have takenup residence in the building.

Carl, who did not wantto use his last name, startedsleeping in Burnaby streetsabout a year ago. Most re-cently, he said he was sleep-ing in an armchair in an al-ley near Imperial. At first, herefused the offer to stay inthe building, but after somethought he decided to stay.

“I haven’t had a door Ican lock in a long time,”Carl said, noting he’ll beback sleeping on the streets

once the court order is up-held.

Over the last few days,a number of people andgroups have also stopped bythe site to offer support andencouragement.

Rick McGowan of theMetrotown Residents’ As-sociation said his organiza-tion supports the protesters,and he criticized local politi-cians and other communitygroups for staying silent onthe issue.

He also suggested theprojected 3,000 units underthe proposed Metrotownplan was a low estimate,

adding there needs to bepressure on the city to stopthe plan before more unitsare lost.

The specific building onImperial had 23 units and ispart of four parcels of prop-erty being demolished tomake way for a new high-rise tower.

In court documents,Amacon said Hazmat workrequired for the demolitionis scheduled for July 18 andis expected to continue fortwo weeks.The companyalso argued it would suffer“irreparable harm” if the in-junction were not granted.

Protestersorderedout

Speakingout:Carl, ahomeless residentofBurnaby,will bebackon the streetsonce the injunction to leave theoccupiedapartmentbuildinggoes through.PHOTOJEREMYDEUTSCH

Continued frompage1

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council proposes to adopt BylawNo. 13623 cited as “Burnaby Highway Closure Bylaw No. 1, 2016”pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter. The purpose ofthe proposed bylaw is to close and remove the dedication of certainportions of highway – closure of the lane allowance at the rear of1846/1876/1904 Gilmore Avenue (all that portion of lane in District Lot119, Group 1, New Westminster District, dedicated by Plans 4161 and7204, together containing 481.2 m²) shown outlined on ReferencePlan prepared by Christopher Raymond El-Araj, B.C.L.S.

It is proposed to place this bylaw before City Council forconsideration of Final Adoption at the regular Council Meetingscheduled for 2016 August 29.

The proposed Bylaw and Plan may be inspected at the Officeof the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, British Columbia, onMondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 8:00 a.m.and 4:45 p.m. and Thursdays between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Anyone who considers themselves affected by the proposed bylawis providedanopportunity to beheardor to presentwritten submissionsrespecting the bylaw to Burnaby City Council by submitting a letteraddressed to: Mayor and Council, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C.V5G 1M2.All submissions must be received by the City Clerk no laterthan Noon, Wednesday, 2016 August 24.

Burnaby City Hall4949 Canada WayBurnaby, BC V5G 1M2

Dennis BackCITY CLERK

Why did you decide tobecome a teacher?

I decided to become ateacher because I just hada wonderful experience inthe public education systemhere in K to 12 in Burna-by. It was a really good ex-perience. It’s your forma-tive years and there arecertain anxieties that yougo through and ups anddowns, but generally speak-ing I thought I had a real-ly good quality education-al experience. I thought myteachers were quite profes-sional and some of them Istill look up to, I still thinkabout a lot, and they im-pacted my teaching.

Tell me about one ofthose.

My first teacher that Iwas really close to was Miss(Gloria) Britland. I had heras my Grade 1 teacher atMorley Elementary School.I was a bit of a shy kid andI was always sort of on theperiphery, kind of cautious.I think that maybe led someto wonder in kindergarten ifI was maybe a little bit be-hind.When I was at home Iwould go through the ABCsand 123s and all that stuff,but when I was in school inkindergarten, I wasn’t ableto reproduce that. … MissBritland, I don’t know whatit was about her exactly, butI just remember that shejust sort of turned me onto the classroom and learn-ing and that’s when I start-ed to thrive. I remember herall the way back in Grade 1.She passed away a numberof years ago.

Why did you first getinvolved in the union?

I got hired as aTOCin January of 2002 justdays before the govern-ment stripped our collectiveagreement.When we hadour day of protest, I’d beenin the classroom as aTOCfor just a few days. And I re-member listening to DavidChudnovsky, who was theBCTF president at the time,and I thought he was reallyintelligent, articulate, and Ireally looked up to him.

Right away I realized thatif you have a strong, intelli-gent voice speaking on yourbehalf, that’s the best pathforward. … Shortly beforethe 2005 strike I became astaff rep. …

The reason why I startedto become more and moreinvolved is that I had a reallygreat experience as a kid go-ing through the public edu-cation system and I realizedthat, if teachers are be-ing supported and if there’sanything I can do and otheractivists can do to supportteachers, it’s just going tomake the experience for thekids that much better.

What would you like toaccomplish during yourtime as BTA president?

First of all we’ve got thecourt case.We’re before theSupreme Court of Cana-da in November and we’rehoping for a final deci-sion that will come proba-bly around the time of theprovincial election, which isthe next big thing.What I’mhoping to accomplish is tobasically make public edu-cation a vote-determiningissue for people in the com-

munity when they go to theballot box in May.

Is this a stepping stonefor you for involvementin the BCTF on a provin-cial level?

No. I wouldn’t say so.Right now I plan on return-ing to Burnaby North whenI’m done my term as presi-dent. Does that mean that ifanother opportunity opensup to do something else, Iwouldn’t consider it? No.I would consider any op-portunity that comes up. Iam always going to be in-volved in terms of the activ-ist piece. …I worry aboutthe stepping stone piece inthe sense that I think some-times people are looking toofar ahead, and they’re notlooking at what’s in front ofthem at the time, and I’mjust really focused on what’sgoing to be happening thisyear.

The BTA is traditional-ly among themost vocallocals. Is that just the ex-ecutive or local teachers?

The executive, I think,really accurately reflectswhat’s happening in the lo-cal, and I would agree withyou that we are vocal – or Iuse the term “active.”We’redefinitely engaged and Ithink that’s a great thing. Ithink the teachers in Burn-aby are well informed ofwhat’s happening, not onlyin the district but what’shappening on the provin-cial scene.

Why do you think thatis?

I think we’ve had a lot ofgreat leaders that have comethrough here over time, peo-ple that are well respect-ed, and we’ve always spo-ken with a common, strongvoice, and I think that overtime the BTA has gar-nered a lot of respect, andso I think that when we’re inschools and we’re speakingwith staff and we’re talkingabout issues, I think that’swell received. And, really,when teachers become in-formed about what’s goingon and they understand, Ithink that leads to more ac-tivism as well.

Do you think localteachers are engagedenough in their union?

They could always bemore engaged. I thinkwhat’s happening now,and I don’t limit this to theunion movement specifical-ly but just all volunteer or-ganizations, is that peopleare kind of stretched thin interms of their work life. …I think people are general-ly engaged, but it’s difficultto get people out as much asmaybe you were able to inthe past.

What can a local uniondo at a local level?

The relationship pieceis really important, and wehave a good relationshipwith our district. I like to saywe can disagree without be-ing disagreeable, and that’sreally important. In the day-

to-day lives of teachers, therelationship and the advoca-cy of the local union is reallyimportant.

The money issues arebasically dealt with at theprovincial table since wemoved, in the ’90s, fromstrictly local bargaining to atwo-tiered system, it has be-come a little more challeng-ing.

And that actually speaksto the piece that you men-tioned before about turnout

to meetings and that sortof thing. It was a bit easierto get people to turn out tomeetings before. …You feltlike when you went to meet-ings and you participatedthat you had a little bit moreimpact on the final outcomein local bargaining. Provin-cial bargaining, it’s a little bitmore challenging becauseit’s so far removed fromwhat’s happening.

The local union definitelysets the tone day to day. It’ssuper important. If you lookat our professional develop-ment day, for example, thedistrict day that we put on;that’s a joint venture. …Thecollaboration that the unionand the district have there isquite phenomenal, and theprofessional learning oppor-tunities are quite extensive.

What’s themost press-ing local issue?

There’s always new andemerging issues.There’s onethat you wrote about theother day.The admin sav-ings that have just been re-turned, there’s about $1.03million there.The BTA’sadvocating for that mon-ey to be redirected to theclassroom to hire teachers.It’s about 12 FTE teach-ers. …What that will do isthat will help to improveclass size, class compositionand specialist teacher staffratios. … If you look at lo-cal issues, advocacy is a re-ally important one.Thiswill be an example of wherethat relationship piece andthe advocacy piece can leadto some improvements forteachers in the classroom.

Anything else?I’m excited for the year

ahead. It’s a big year, as Isaid, with the court case andthe provincial election com-ing up and wanting publiceducation to be a vote de-termining issue.The partthat I want to stress is thatI’m excited about the teamin the office.The BTA pres-ident is the official spokes-person but is not doing thework alone.

There’s always a teamand I feel like the two peo-ple (first vice-president Le-anne Sjodin and secondvice-president DanielTé-trault) I have working withme are just wonderful peo-ple, great teachers and phe-nomenal activists.

LEADINGTHEWAY FrankBonvino, a formerMorleyElementaryandBurnabyCentral Secondary student, has takenover aspresidentof theBurnabyTeachers’ Association. PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

Ihadareallygreatexperience

asakid

Occupation

Why is he in the news?

TEACHERS’ UNION PRESIDENT

FrankBonvino

After serving in numerousother roles over thelast seven years, FrankBonvino took up his postin the BurnabyTeachers’Association’s president’soffice this month.Raised in Burnaby, the newlocal union chief attendedMorley Elementary andBurnabyCentral Secondary.With a bachelor of sciencefrom SFU and teachingcredentials fromUBC, he

has spent all his teachingyears in Burnaby, too, withthe last 10 at BurnabyNorthas a chemistry teacher.He also has amaster’s ofeducation in curriculumfrom SFU. TheNOW chattedwith Bonvino last weekabout the year ahead.Here is some of thatconversation edited forbrevity.

– Cornelia Naylor

PROFILE

Peoplenow

There’salwaysnewand

emerging issues



Citynow

Suiteownernotpleasedwithnewfees [email protected]

If you’re a Burnabyhomeowner and have a rent-al suite, you probably re-cently got your notice fromcity hall that new fees are onthe way.

This year, the city is intro-ducing a new part of its sec-ondary suite program, thesupplementary utility charg-es and garbage disposal fees.And under the program, allproperty owners with a sec-ondary suite are subject tothe fees to cover the addi-tional cost of providing in-creased water, sewer, gar-bage and recycling servicesfor suites.

The fees are 50 per centof the home’s charge for wa-ter and sewer services andthe medium garbage tot-er rate.

But some residents areunhappy about the newfees and are letting city hallknow about it.

GeraldineWee has an in-law suite in her home in Sul-livan Heights. She said thenew fees will cost her $800extra per year.Wee, who got

her notice last week, arguedshe doesn’t need a largerbin, but the city is makingher get a new one anyway.

“It just seems like a real-ly blatant cash grab at thispoint,” she told theNOW,adding that there doesn’tappear to be any process fornegotiations.

Wee said she’d like thecity to give homeowners thechoice of getting a new bin,

and noted other neighbourswith secondary suites arealso unhappy with the feechanges.

In January 2014, the cityallowed property owners toapply for building permitsfor the construction or ap-proval of suites.

Since then, more than700 permits have been is-sued for the construction ofsecondary suites in eithernew or existing residences,

according to the city.The city also uses infor-

mation provided by the B.C.Assessment Authority tofind out where the second-ary suites are located.

Mayor Derek Corrigandefended the fees, argu-ing the program was put inplace for people with suitesto pay their fair share for ad-ditional infrastructure.

He also suggested theprogram went through ex-tensive consultation backin the day and the majori-ty of residents with second-ary suites are accepting ofthe fees.

“I’m not surprised thatpeople ignore those thingsuntil the moment someonesends them a bill,” Corri-gan said.

The mayor also pointedout there is recourse for anyhomeowner that was placedon the secondary suite listincorrectly or wants to re-move the suite altogether.

If the homeowner gets anotice but doesn’t have asuite, the city will come outfor an inspection to removethe property from the list.

City council has giventhe green light to produce anew walking tour guide forthe Still Creek Conserva-tion Area.

This new project, whichwas recommended by thecommunity heritage com-mission, has been developedas a self-guided walking tourbrochure that would pro-vide a route to “discoverthe hidden natural and her-itage highlights that havebeen protected by the City

of Burnaby within the de-veloping Still Creek Conser-vation Area,” according to acity staff report.

The report noted the tourwill use the MillenniumLine SkyTrain stations atGilmore and Sperling as thelocations where visitors canstart and end their walk.

Along the route, the bro-chure will highlight and il-lustrate the locations ofsome of Burnaby’s histori-cal sites, such as the location

of the “Legend of the Sink-ingTrain” and the history ofthe Spartan OilWells.

The plan is to completeand launch the brochure intime forWorld Rivers Dayon Sept. 25.

The brochures will beavailable at city facilities likecity hall and public librar-ies and on the city’s web-site.The city is budgeting$2,000 for printing the full-colour brochures.

– Jeremy Deutsch

It just seems likeareallyblatant

cashgrab

Learn more about Still Creek

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2TACOFEST ISONthis Saturday, July16, from noonto 10 p.m.The

all-ages festival features 20bands and a plethora oftaco vendors.The event isat Swangard Stadium, 3883Imperial St. Admission is$15.76 in advance or $20 atthe gate. Go to www.picatic.com/tacofest to get tickets.People are encouraged tobring a donation for thefood bank.There will alsobe clothing vendors onsite.

If July 16 is your birthday,admission is free.

3LEARNHOWTOMAKE ICECREAMon Saturday, July16 at the Burnaby

Village Museum from 10to 11:30 a.m. or from 1 to2:30 p.m.The workshopcosts $8.85 per person.It’s best to pre-register bycalling 604-297-4565.Thisis a great activity for kids, asregistration includes a spin

on the vintage carousel. Ifyou have never had old-fashioned vanilla ice cream,you don’t know what you’remissing.There’s nothingelse like it.

4THE EDMONDSCITYFAIRANDCLASSICCARSHOW is on this

Sunday, July 17, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. on EdmondsStreet, between Canada

Way and Kingsway.There will be all kinds offancy, vintage, souped-upcars and motorcycles ondisplay, Elvis and Marilynimpersonators, a talentshow, midway rides, apetting zoo and music.Theevent is free.

5THISWEEKEND’SSUMMERSUNDAYCONCERT at CivicSquare is jazz and

folk performer Christie

Rose, from 6 to 6:45 p.m.,followed by Joline Baylisand her bluesy folk musicfrom 7 to 7:45 p.m. CivicSquare is just outside theBob Prittie Metrotownlibrary branch, at 6100Willingdon.The concertseries takes place everySunday until Aug. 29.Admission is free. Bring ablanket, get comfy and enjoythe show.

SendTop 5 suggestions [email protected].

Citynow

Get your cheek swabbed, save a life

HELPSAVEALIFE THISWEEKENDby donating to the Canadian Blood Services on Sunday,July 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Byrne Creek Community School. Lower Perimeter CarClub is hosting the event.There will be a blood donation drive, and OneMatch will becollecting DNA samples for stem cell donations.There will also be a DJ, free coffee, andsnacks available by donation with proceeds going to the Canadian Blood Services andB.C.Children’s Hospital. Byrne Creek is at 7777 18th St. For info, go to www.facebook.com/lowerperimeter.The Lower Perimeter Car Club is a group of car enthusiasts thatmeets up regularly around the LowerMainland.

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Communitynow

Local kids are invited tobring their favourite stuff-ies to the Burnaby ArtisanFarmers’ Market on Satur-day.

The market is hosting itsannualTeddy Bears’ Picnicon Saturday, July 16.

The day’s festivities in-clude juice and snacks pro-vided by the market foryoung visitors. Storytimeand snacks will be on at10:30 a.m. and noon.

The market runs from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. in the northparking lot at Burnaby CityHall.

Check out www.artisanmarkets.ca.

Tomarket:Far left, freshproduce is alwaysoneof thedrawsof theBurnabyfarmers’market.Immediate left,Heart andSoulperformsat themarketon the firstweekendof July.Themarket runsSaturdays in thenorthparking lot atBurnabyCityHall,and it’s gearingup for its annualTeddyBears’ Picnicthisweekend.PHOTOSJENNIFERGAUTHIER

Bringteddytomarket

Play around forcharity

Registration is now openfor the Burnaby Board ofTrade’s annual charity golftournament.

The Sept. 7 event takesplace at Riverway GolfCourse (one of the Low-er Mainland’s best courses),and tickets include the entryfee, cart rental, lunch anddinner, and a tee gift.

“Gather your clients, staffand colleagues together andwrap up the summer withus at the (board of trade’s)annual golf tournament,”read a press release for theevent.

Tickets are $235 forboard of trade membersand $275 for non-members.Proceeds from the eventbenefit the Burnaby Hospi-tal Foundation.

For info or to sign up, vis-it tinyurl.com/BBOTGolf.

Wherever adventurecalls, socan you.

Learn more at windmobile.ca. Offer valid from June 16, 2016 to August 1, 2016. This offer is subject to change or cancellation without notice. To be eligible for the $50 bonus, you must activate a new Pay Before or Pay After lineon a plan with a monthly charge of $40 or higher. A $5 monthly credit will be applied to your account for up to 10 months to a maximum of $50. For Pay Before customers, the top-up will start to be applied to their account onthe 17th of the month, prior to their third top-up date. For Pay After customers the credit start to be applied on the second bill after activation. May not be combined with any other in-market offer, with the exception of the BringYour Own Device service credit, Better Together Savings and Refer-A-Friend program. The Everywhere 45 Plan is available for Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia customers only who live within the WIND Network coveragearea postal codes. The majority of your usage (talk) on the Everywhere 45 plan is intended to be used on the WIND network. All services subject to WIND’s Terms of Service, Fair Usage Policy and Internet Traffic ManagementPolicy are for personal use by an individual. Applicable taxes extra. Additional terms and conditions apply. Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S7 are trademarks of Samsung Electronics Canada, Inc. and/or its related entities usedwith permission. Screen images simulated. WIND, WIND MOBILE and TRUE MOBILE FREEDOM are trademarks of Wind Telecomunicazioni S.p.A and are used under licence in Canada by WIND Mobile Corp. © 2016 WIND Mobile.

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Just a friendly reminder –the annual Burnaby Blues+ Roots Festival returns toDeer Lake Park on Satur-day, Aug. 6.

The nine-hour eventpromises to be one for thebooks. Canadian blues-rocker Colin James is the

headliner, who last playedat the fest in 2008 and hasbeen a popular perform-er for local audiences in thepast.

Other entertainers in-clude Frazey Ford,Cyr-il Neville and the RoyalSouthern Brotherhood,indie singer-songwriter Lin-di Orteg,Billy Dixon,gospel singers ComoMa-mas, and more.

Tickets are on sale now.

Singles are $60 while a four-pack costs $200. Day-of-show tickets are $75. Chil-dren 12 and under get infree with an accompanyingadult. Gates open at noon,with the show starting at 1p.m.

Follow the NOW formore Blues + Roots cover-age, starting next week.

MALASPINAPRINTSONDISPLAY

The Burnaby Art Galleryhas a couple of off-site ex-hibitions to check out thissummer.

Matrix: Perspectives fromthe Malaspina Archive – acompilation of all the workscreated at the print shop be-tween 1977 and 1982 – ison at the Bob Prittie librarybranch until Sept. 18.

“The exhibition bringstogether the art of femaleprintmakers working at the

Malaspina Printmakers So-ciety between what werethe turbulent years of 1979and 1982. Further looking,analysis and questioning ofthese works of art in relationto the larger art historical,social and political conceptsof the time ultimately makethe gender of artists irrele-vant,” reads a press release.

In printmaking, the ma-trix is the surface uponwhich the artist creates a

print design.The matrix –be it a metal plate, a woodor linoleum block or a lith-ographic stone – is inked tomake an impression on asheet of paper by pressing itby hand or through a print-ing press.

Meanwhile, the McGilllibrary branch is showcas-ing Marty Levenson: HereandThen until Sept. 19.

The body of work

Entertainmentnow

GetyourticketsnowforBlues+RootsFestivalTerezaVerencaLIVELY CITY

[email protected]

Continuedonpage17


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Entertainmentnow

Continued frompage13

Malaspinaprintsondisplayfeatures four coloured etch-ings and a mixed-me-dia composition printed atMalaspina in the early ’80stogether with recently cre-ated monoprints. Most ofthese newer prints referencethe garden maintained bythe artist’s wife, Jacquie.

Levenson is still a mem-ber of Malaspina and doeshis printing at his home stu-dio on Bowen Island andmaintains a studio inVan-couver for his registered arttherapy practice.Send arts and entertain-

ment items to [email protected] or [email protected].

Ondisplay:MartyLevenson’sFirstPrintonHunter-Penrose,etching, 1982,fromtheMalaspinaPrintshopArchivescollection.

PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

Art [email protected]

The ever so popular Artin the Park has returned toa park near you.

For more than a decade– weather permitting, ofcourse – professional art-ists have brought their craft

to one of Burnaby’s manyparks for the month of July,allowing participants to gettheir hands a little dirty.

Last summer, the themewas clay.This year, it’s allabout landscape work.

“It’s creating back-grounds with oil pastelsand then using acetate and

markers to add differentstory layers on,” explainedShelleyTwist, communi-ty arts development coor-dinator.

The free, all-ages eventhas grown significantly overthe last little while, she add-ed. More than 500

Continuedonpage18


Communitynow

We all play favourites.We look at the attractive,

we hang out with the mostfun, and we take for grantedthe reliable and dependablein our lives that are alwaysthere day after day.

What is your favourite or-gan?

You may not choose twoof the most important –your brain and heart, butthe rest of you couldn’t sur-vive without them.

With every beat, yourheart keeps every cell ofyour body alive, pumpingblood freshly oxygenatedby your lungs. If your heartstopped pumping or an ar-tery was blocked, you wouldsuffer a stroke, blindness,organ failure or the loss ofyour legs.

So take a moment tothink about your heart.What have you done for itlately?

You can increase yourodds for a long and happylife by thinking about yourheart as you should yourmost important relation-ships. Are you paying atten-tion? Are you showing careeach day? Are you workingto make it great?

1. LISTENING (FORTROUBLE)

Sometimes, it’s obviouswhen something is wrong– irregular heart beats withlightheadedness; pain orpressure on exertion in yourchest, throat or arms.

Sometimes the signs aresubtle and mistaken for nor-mal aging – or being mar-ried a long time: fatigue orexhaustion, feeling out ofshape and short of breath,calf pain while walking, anddecreased sexual function.

Before considering vita-mins,Viagra or marriagecounselling, see your doctor.

2. HOWDOYOUCARE FORYOURHEART?

The best predictors ofyour future health are thehealth of your parents andthe habits you practise to-day.

If a parent or sibling hadheart surgery, a heart attackor heart failure, you shouldask your doctor to assessyour personal risk factors,including high cholester-ol, diabetes and high bloodpressure.

Are you living a life thatminimizes risks? Care foryour heart by limiting salt,alcohol and a lazy, leisure-ly lifestyle. Don’t sacrificelong-term health for short-term pleasure.

Enjoy the rewards of dai-ly healthy living. Eat morefruits and vegetables andother foods that really makeyou feel good. If you cansit, stand. If you can stand,walk. If you can walk, thenrun, swim or cycle.

Butt out, get outside andlive.

3. MAKEAGOODTHINGGREAT

Why settle for goodenough when you can getgreat?You don’t know whatyou’ve got till it’s gone, andyou don’t know great tillyou’ve got it.

Your heart is anothermuscle you can train. Un-less you’ve already been aworld-class athlete, noneof us knows what we canachieve.

When you’re fit andstrong, everyday life is easi-er.You’ll have plenty of en-ergy to shop, clean, mowthe lawn, get out and dance.Everyday tasks – climbinga flight of stairs, lifting andmoving – become effortlessand fast.

For those with heart dis-ease or its risk factors,Healthy Heart programs inyour community can safe-ly move you to your fitteststate. Be the best you can betoday.

DavidicusWong is a familyphysician and his Healthwisecolumns appear regularly inthis paper.For more on achiev-ing your positive potential inhealth, see his website at www.davidicuswong.wordpress.com.

Takegoodcareofyourbody’sfavouriteorgan

DavidicusWongHEALTHWISE

[email protected]

Areyou livinga life that

minimizes risks?

participants dropped in onthe one-and-a-half-hoursessions in 2015, while2014 saw 300.

The program’s popular-ity has even prompted citystaff to extend this year’sArt in the Park until themiddle of August.

“There were over 70people at some, Confeder-ation and Civic Square lastyear,”Twist noted, addingthe boost in numbers mostlikely had to do with thecity’s water shortage, whichcaused locals to look foractivities that didn’t involve

being in a pool.The next Art in the Park

session is onTuesday, July19 at David Gray Parkfrom noon till 1:30 p.m.,followed by one at CivicSquare from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

On July 20, the eventis being held atWilling-don Park, from noon till1:30 p.m., followed by Ed-monds Park, from 2:30 to4 p.m.

The August schedule,which has the same timeslots as July, is as follows:Aug. 9 at McGill Park andConfederation Park; Aug.10 atWarner Loat Park

and Cameron Park; Aug.16 at David Gray Park andCivic Square; and Aug. 17atWillingdon Park and Ed-monds Park.

August’s theme will be

textile art. Folks will get touse stamping and markingtechniques.

No registration is re-quired. For more info, visitburnaby.ca/communityarts.

Some simple steps can help toensure your heart stays healthy

Continued frompage17

UnleashyourinnerartistnextweekArtsy:SanviSankar getscreativeduringanArtin thePark.Theprogramhasbeenextendeduntil Aug.17 this year.PHOTOFILE


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

TUESDAY, 2016 JULY 26 AT 7:00 PMin the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to“Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”.

1) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 28, 2016 – BYLAW NO. 13628

Rez. #16-265105/5115/5127/5137/5159/5171/5181 McKee Street and 7987 Royal Oak AvenueFrom: R4 Residential DistrictTo: R12S Residential DistrictThe purpose of the area rezoning for the north side of 5100 block of McKee Street isto allow for single and/or two-family dwellings on lots in accordance with the R12S Zoning District.


Rez. #15-147062 Sperling AvenueFrom: R5 Residential DistrictTo: CDComprehensive Development District (based on RM2Multiple Family Residential District

and Edmonds Town Centre Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the developmentplan entitled “Fourplex 7062 Sperling Avenue, Burnaby, B.C.” prepared by TD Studio Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a three-storey, four unit multiple-family townhouse development with at-grade garage parking.


Rez. #15-365177 Sidley StreetFrom: R5 Residential DistrictTo: CDComprehensive Development District (based on RM2Multiple Family Residential District

and Royal Oak Community Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the developmentplan entitled “Multiple Family Residential Building, 5177 Sidley St., Burnaby” prepared byWilson Chang Architect)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a four unitmultiple-family townhouse development with enclosed parking at grade.


Rez. #15-512285 Willingdon, 4455, 4467 and 4483 Juneau StreetFrom: M1 Manufacturing DistrictTo: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the RM4s Multiple Family Residential

District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordancewith the development plan entitled “Juneau Street Rezoning Proposal” prepared byIBI Group Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of a 23-storeyresidential apartment building with ground oriented townhouses and underground parking.


Rez. #16-113755 McGill StreetFrom: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM4 Multiple Family Residential

District, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District, P5 Community Institutional District andR5 Residential District)

To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM4 Multiple FamilyResidential District, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District, P2 Administration andAssembly District, P5 Community Institutional District and R5 Residential District) and inaccordance with the development plan entitled “Seton Manor” prepared by GS SayersEngineering LTD.

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the installation of rooftopantennas and ancillary equipment.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be affordeda reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters containedin the bylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those not attendingthe Public Hearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of thePublic Hearing. Please note all submissions must contain name and address which will become apart of the public record.The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related information respecting the zoning bylawamendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor,in Burnaby City Hall.Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way,Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from 2016 July 13 to 2016 July 26.

D. BackCITY CLERK

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCILAFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING

ZONING BYLAWAMENDMENTS

Communitynow

SNAPPED

DifferentstrokesRight, Jacek Wielgos sent

us this shot of Deer Lake inthe fog during a ‘spectacular

sunrise.’ Below,Cheryl Fiddis

caught this photo of amother chickadee perchedon Fiddis’ patio. If youhaveaphoto to sharewithNOW

readers, email it [email protected]

‘Snapped’ in the subject line.


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

Apodiumfinish:Jacqueline Lew, in red, finishedwithabronzeat theCadetPanAmericanchampionships inPeruearlier thismonth. InApril, the17-year-oldBurnabyresidentdecisivelywonherweight class at theLasVegas-hostedU.S.WesternRegionals. PHOTOSUBMITTED

Metronets threegoldsLocal soccer teamswin big at [email protected]

It was a big weekend for the beau-tiful game in Burnaby.

The city played host to the B.C.SoccerYouth Provincial A CupTour-nament last weekend, with localteams cleaning up along the way.

In all, three of four Burnaby Dis-trict Metro Soccer teams won pro-vincial cups and took home gold,while one team placed second with asilver.

The BDMS u18 boys followedup their league championship with agold medal performance Sunday in avery hard-fought game.

It was the team’s fifth provincialchampionship.

The team has had a lot of successover the years, capturing four provin-cial titles, including last year’s 3-2 vic-tory over Richmond in the u16 final.

The Lakers went undefeated inthree games en route to the champi-onship.

The BDMS u18 girls’ team alsocapped the season with a champi-onship beating archrival NorthVantwice in the tournament.

The girls entered the weekend asthe defending provincial A cham-pions and leave as the reigning u18champions.

It was also a big weekend for theu13 boys who followed up theirCoastal Cup victory with a goldmedal at the provincials.

They went undefeated through theweekend.

“It showcases the strength of soc-cer in our district and the great workthe feeder clubs are doing with ouryoung players,” noted a release fromthe BDMS program.

The u15 boys made it to the finalsbut fell just short, taking silver on theweekend.

The team won its first Coastal Cupchampionship this year and made itto its third straight provincial finals.

Organizers hailed the tournamentin Burnaby as a great success.

“Burnaby District has had greatsuccess over the years, and we knowthis trend will continue well into thefuture,” the club said.

BurnabywrestlercapturesbronzeJacqueline Lew sees silver lining in third-place finish at Cadet Pan American [email protected]

The things learned in defeatare often the key pieces that addup to a championship win.

CoastWrestling Academywrestler Jacqueline Lew under-stands that and is looking for-ward to applying that principle toa match down the road.

The 17-year-old faced that ex-act scenario earlier this monthin Lima, Peru at the Cadet PanAmerican championships, wherea loss to American Stefana Jelic-ic was a tough challenge but alearning opportunity.

A two-time national champi-on, Lew ended up with a bronze.While disappointed in her oneloss, she could see the silver lin-ing.

“After my loss against the U.S.I was disappointed in my perfor-mance,” said Lew in an email tothe NOW from South America.“Although I tried my best, it wasupsetting to know I wouldn’t beable to capture the gold for Can-ada this year.

“Like any of the other athletes,

I moved forward and focused onmy next match.”

That saw the diminutive,49-kilogram grappler defeat Co-lombian Niyiret Perez by a 10-0score to finish third overall.

She was joined on the med-al podium by fellow Coast wres-tlers Calista Espinosa, who tookbronze with a bounce-back winoverTory Marrufo of the U.S.in the girls’ 40-kg division, andAlexia Seal, who corralled bronzein girls’ 43-kg.

Burnaby Central student SaraBrinkac split her two matches inthe 60-kg division, blanking Pe-ruvian AlexaVera Mercado 10-0,before falling to Mexico’s MonicaNava Solis.

Lew came into the competitionfeeling hungry, having successful-ly repeated as Canadian champi-on while moving up a weight di-vision this past spring. But thatstep up – from 46 to 49 – pre-sented challenges both physicallyand mentally.

“Prior to (Peru), I was feel-ing confident in my training andwrestling. In order to mental-ly and physically train for the

Pan American championships, Itrained six days a week for a min-imum of two hours at a time,”said Lew. “I didn’t know whatto expect going into the tourna-ment, wrestling one weight classhigher than last year.”

A year ago, she claimed the ca-det national crown without sur-rendering a point and followedthat a day later by sweeping pasther rivals at the national team tri-als.

In April, she decisively wonher weight class at the LasVegas-hosted U.S.Western Regionals.

Having faced a lot of toughcompetition in the past two years,the determined teen has turned atough spot into a winning throw.

Last week’s loss presented adifferent kind of challenge, butone she answered positively.

“I was happy that I came back

after a loss. It was nice to finishthe tournament on a good noteafter losing my very first match,”she said. “All my teammates werecheering me on, and before Iknew it, my hand was raised.

“The joy and happiness Ishared with my coaches andfriends was a feeling I’ll never for-get.

“I’ve met so many coaches,athletes and parents on this trip.I’ve also been fortunate enoughto experience the different cul-ture in Peru. Overall, I would saythe best experience I have takenfrom this trip is all the differentwrestlers I have been able to trainand wrestle with.”

Under the tutelage of Burna-by-based CoastWrestling coachFrank Mensah, as well as a list ofcoaches including at Simon Fras-er University and her high school,Lew has reaped the rewards oftheir knowledge.

She continues to chase bigdreams – having put full-holds onothers before.

Her next tournament on behalfof Canada is the worlds in Geor-gia come September.

Imoved forwardand focusedonmy

nextmatch.


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SUNDAY, JULY17Music concert featuringNancy Hasiuk and AngusStuart singing selectionsfrom operas and musicals,All Saints Anglican Church,7 p.m., 7405 Royal OakAve. Info: 604-433-0815,[email protected]. Admission by donation.Light refreshments will beserved.

MONDAY, JULY18BonsorHealthAlertprogram, 9 to 10:45 a.m. onthe second floor at Bonsor55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weightand height checks, massage,fit fun, etc. Info at 604-297-4956.

TUESDAY, JULY19Yoga andMindfulnessMeditation for Teens, 1:30to 2:30 p.m. Come relaxwith us, with this uniqueyoga and mindfulnessmeditation session focusingon Yoga for the Skeleton.This yoga session is justfor teens entering grades8 to 12. Wear comfortableclothing you can move andstretch in and bring anyprops you may like to use

(mats, blocks, blankets, etc),Tommy Douglas branch, 7311Kingsway. Info: 604-522-3971, www.bpl.bc.ca/events.Register online, in-person, orby phone.

Let’s talk credit, 7 to 8:30p.m. Learn the myths aroundcredit, the facts aroundcredit reports, credit ratingsand credit scores, alongsidestrategies on how to protector repair your credit. TommyDouglas branch, 7311Kingsway. Info: 604-522-3971. Register in person, byphone or online at www.bpl.bc.ca.

Art in the Park, free artsworkshops for all ages.Bring your creativity asprofessional artists bringa variety of hands-on artexperiences to a park nearyou. All ages welcome andno registration required.Weather permitting, noon to1:30 p.m., David Gray Park(McKay and Irmin) and 2:30to 4 p.m. at Civic Square(Kingsborough and McKay).For more information visitburnaby.ca/communityarts.

WEDNESDAY, JULY20Art in the Park, free artsworkshops for all ages.No registration required.

Weather permitting,from noon to 1:30 p.m. atWillingdon Park (Carletonand William) or 2:30 to 4 p.m.Edmonds Park (Richmondand Humphries). For moreinformation visit burnaby.ca/communityarts.

BurnabyGogos annual PubNight, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.,Wings Pub, 6879 Kingsway(at Griffiths). Tickets $20for a burger or poundof wings and beverage.Craft sale, silent auctionand games. Contact:Carole 604-439-7640 orClaire 604-433-3026 [email protected] raised are donatedto the Grandmothers toGrandmothers Campaign,Stephen Lewis Foundationin support of Africangrandmothers caringfor millions of childrenorphaned by AIDS.

THURSDAY, JULY21Knit2gether, 6:30 to 8:30p.m., Tommy Douglas library,7311 Kingsway. Come knit,crochet and stitch withfriendly, helpful people. Alimited supply of yarn andneedles are available forbeginners to try. Everyoneis welcome - all ages, all skilllevels.

CommunitynowEVENTSCALENDAR

Non-residential addresses:• Even-numbered addresses may water lawns

Monday or Wednesday 1-6 a.m. or Friday 4-9 a.m.• Odd-numbered addresses may water lawns

Tuesday or Thursday 1-6 a.m. or Friday 4-9 a.m.

To report lawn watering violations, please call the Water Conservation Officers at604-293-6528 or email [email protected]

For more information regarding watering restrictions, go to www.burnaby.ca/sprinkling

Stage 1 Lawn Watering restrictions effective May15 toOctober 15.

Are you Odd or Even?Residential addresses:• Even-numbered addresses may water lawns 4-9 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday or Saturday.• Odd-numbered addresses may water lawns 4-9 a.m.

Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday.

www.facebook.com/cityofburnaby @cityofburnaby

Do you need to water?

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burnaby now july 15 2016

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