Burnabys Dawn Palmer has a mystery on her hands.A few months back, she started noticing workmens

gloves showing up on the floor of her home. Nylon ones,fabric ones, never in a matched pair, just singles andthey were found in the dining room, the back balcony andaround the front door of her South Slope home.

Assuming they belonged to her son, Palmer simply leftthem in his room and thought little of it.

Then I thought, Wait a minute, theres too many ofthem, Palmer told the NOW.

Her son decided to count the gloves, and dumped a bagof them on the living room floor thats when the familyrealized there was something strange happening. Therewere just too many gloves.

I kept thinking this doesnt make sense, Palmer said,suspecting their family dog was up to something.

It wasnt until a day or two later that the Palmers finallyfigured out who was leaving the gloves. Sienna, the fam-ily cat, had a history of bringing home presents for herowners and would announce their delivery with attention-demanding meows.

Sienna does her mew, mew, Im here, and I have a giftfor you, and shes standing right in front of the glove, andIm like, I cant believe this, you are the glove bandit!Palmer says.

The Palmers have had Sienna for years, and when thefeline was younger, she would bring home gifts: birds, rats,mice and moles, for instance.

I was in India, and my daughter sent me an email(photo) of a rat floating in our toilet, Palmer said chuck-

ling. I was laughing hysterically because obviously shejust dropped it in there. She loves to give us gifts, thatswhat they do.

But Sienna is aging and has put on a few pounds, so

Dishing it out on theteachers picket line

PAGE 3

Saving the planetone starfish at a time

PAGE 13

Burnabys first and favourite information source Delivery 604-942-3081 Friday, June 13, 2014

Your source for local sports, news, weather and entertainment! >> www.burnabynow.com

Cat burglarloves gloves

Sienna and her stash. This Burnaby cat has stolen more than 50 gloves, but her owners dont know where theyare coming from.

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar

Jennifer Moreaustaff reporter

Pipeline: Kinder Morgan brings in SFU expertsCan Kinder Morgan run a pipeline

through Burnaby Mountain? Thats themulti-million dollar question the companyis trying to answer by bringing in twoexperts from SFU, and their project willprovide information on earthquake faultlines for the entire Lower Mainland.

Kinder Morgan is working with SFUsJohn Clague and Doug Stead to help deter-mine the feasibility of the latest routing

option, which involves boring or tunnel-ing through Burnaby Mountain to connectthe storage tanks to the Westridge MarineTerminal.

(Clague and Stead) are going to beassessing all of the surficial geology andsome of these geological features, such asthe landslide on the north side of BurnabyMountain, said Greg Toth, senior projectdirector for the pipeline expansion. Thereare questions: Is there active faulting in theLower Mainland area, or is there not?

Clague and Stead are both research

chairs and professors in SFUs school ofearth sciences. Clague is a geologist whospecializes in natural hazards, while Steadis an engineering geologist with a focus onslope instability.

One important piece of missing informa-tion for Kinder Morgan is whether BurnabyMountain has fault lines of breaks in theearth due to landslides a question geolo-gists have not managed to answer, accord-ing to a company-commissioned review ofgeological reports and studies dating backroughly 100 years.

Pipeline controversy aside, Clague saidhes very excited about the project, espe-cially because they will use Lidar imageryto search for faults in the Lower Mainland,not just on Burnaby Mountain.

Lidar is a relatively new technologythat uses lasers to scan surfaces to createdetailed 3D images. The images Clague willbe working with were shot from aircraft.Surface vegetation can be removed fromthe images electronically, so scientists likeClague are left with topographical maps

Cat burglar Page 8

Submitted by Siennas humans/burnaby now

Jennifer Moreaustaff reporter

Pipeline Page 8

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6 Opinion

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Last weeks questionDo you think the city isunnecessarily raising taxes?YES 74% NO 26%

This weeks questionAre you concerned about the safe-ty of B.C. Hydro smart meters?

Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

5 City considers projects 13 Conservation award 18 Musicians in contest

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A full-scale walkout eight days beforethe end of the school year threatens to cre-ate financial and organizational havoc forBurnaby teachers, but they say the sacrificewould be worth it.

I feel like Im witnessing something big,Cariboo Hill Secondary French teacher SarahWinter said. I feel like were at a point wherethis is the whole public education systemthats at risk, and I feel like we have to takea stand.

That being said, Winter has yet to look ather pay stub this week to see how rotatingstrikes and the governments 10 per cent paydeduction for the teachers job action willaffect her income.

Everybody else is talking about it, she

Sarah WinterIts a little bit of a hardshipright now, but I think the riskis worth it in the end becauseI think we all feel like werestanding up for something big.

Adam TaylorItd be nice if there was otheroptions, but theres not. Thestrike is the last option wereally have to see any sort ofeffect.

Kyle AxfordIts complicated. On one sideyou dont want to have the stu-dents put out, and also thoughon the other side you want tomake sure that the teachersvoices are being heard

Walter RosinI want to help students, butthis is a bigger thing that werefighting for.

Joan MacLeanIm quite happy to walk out ifthats whats required to saywe mean this, we need this tochange, we need it to be fixed.

IN THEIR OWN WORDS: CITY TEACHERS TALK ABOUT THE LOCKOUT/STRIKE

Cornelia Naylorstaff reporter

Teachers brace for full strike

As the labour battle between teachers andthe province threatens to wipe out the rest ofthe school year, local parents are scrambling tomake child-care arrangements.

Ads for teacher-strike child care are pop-ping up on Craigslist and Kijiji, includingposts by people saying they are educationassistants in the Burnaby school district whowill be available to take care of kids if teacherswalk out next week.

But parents should think twice before set-tling on an unlicensed and unregistered child-care provider theyve found online, according

to YMCA Child Care Resource and Referralprogram manager Diane Lee.

The parent would be the only one moni-toring the situation, so there would be lotsof questions, she told the NOW. Does thisperson have liability insurance? Are they overon their numbers?

Lee recommends parents get in touch withher organization, which offers free services forlocal parents and child-care providers.

Besides making referrals to registered andlicensed child-care providers, the organizationhas a wealth of information for parents aboutdifferent child-care options.

In response to the possible strike, the grouphas sent an email to providers to find out if

any will have temporary spots available.Then when parents phone, we will be able

to let them know if theres anybody on thedatabase, Lee said.

Earlier this week, B.C. teachers voted 86 percent in favour of a full-scale strike that willstart Tuesday barring a breakthrough at thebargaining table.

Teachers could also be off the job Mondayfor a BCTF study session, during whichteachers would review the unions bargainingpackage.

Local parent leaders are calling for clearand timely communication from both sides tohelp parents and kids manoeuvre through the

Cornelia Naylorstaff reporter

Parents Page 11

Changing situation challenges parents

Griddle duty:Home ecteacher JayneRobertsserved uppancakesand bacon topicketers onWednesday.

Teachers Page 9Cornelia Naylor/burnaby now

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar

Burnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 3

4 Friday, June 13, 2014 Burnaby NOW

Saturday, june 14, 2014

Joinus in-store this Saturday forlivemusic, cake&great deals!Comeearly, bring the family andyou could receive aFREESearsGiftCardworthup to$100!

greatdeals!cake!

livemusic!

lets celebrate!burnabys 60th Anniversary

Dear Valued Customers,

It is with great pride that I congratulate Sears Metropolis at Metrotownand all of our associates as they celebrate the stores 60th anniversary.Sears built this stand-alone store from scratch in May 1954 our firstlarge-format department store in the country. When it opened, theBurnaby store had over 125,000 sq. ft. of selling space spread over threefloors. Excitement about the store was so great that more than 25,000customers visited on opening day.To this day, the Burnaby store remains in its original location, althoughour neighbourhood has grown. In 1986, Metrotown was built adjacent tothe Sears store. Sears Metrotown has been remodeled numerous timesand may undergo another makeover in the next few years as part of ourproposed development in Burnaby.For the past 60 years, Sears has provided a wide selection of high-qualityapparel, home furnishings, major appliances, mattresses, home electronics,furniture, outdoor power equipment and more at great prices.As a long-standing and trusted member of the Burnaby community,Sears recognizes the special bond we have with the people of this city.

We appreciate that many of our customers have been coming to usfaithfully for decades. We will continue to work hard to earn andkeep our customers trust and stand behind our products, servicesand promises.We build our business in communities like Burnaby every day, and itis critical to Sears that we continue to do so in the years to come. Werecognize that you have a lot of choices of where to shop and want tothank you for your continued business.

Sincerely,

Doug CampbellPresident and Chief Executive OfficerSears Canada Inc. years!

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5X$100, 15X$10, 140X$5 = 160 Gift Cards will be randomly distributed at the West doors (1 per family). While quantities last. No purchase necessary. Limit 1 per family. Gift Cards redeemable toward purchases at Sears Canada and are not redeemable for cash or credit.Some restrictions apply. See Gift Card for details. Sears Canada Inc., 2014. All rights reserved.

Burnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 5

There was no shortage of bylaws forBurnaby city council to look over onMonday night at its latest meeting, but notall of them made it through with flyingcolours.

Council went through seven rezoningapplications, including requests to permita sales centre at 4750 Kingsway, two four-storey mixed use developments in BurnabyHeights, a highrise with podium at 2450Alpha Ave., the expansion of the grossfloor area of a home at 7284 Braeside Dr.,a child-care centre on Lougheed Highway,a lowrise residential building on DawsonStreet and the installation of two skysignsat 3700 Willingdon Ave.

Before calling the question, Mayor DerekCorrigan clarified that the applications weresimply requesting to be received by councilas information and that approval or denialof the proposed developments would comelater.

These are simply permission to workwith the planning department and they willlater be advanced with reports, but it givespeople an idea of some of the things thatstaff are working on right now, he said.

Council received all but one as informa-tion, as they referred the Alpha Avenueapplication to the community developmentcommittee for further analysis after Coun.Paul McDonell raised concerns with itsrecommendation to amend the conceptsketch of the Brentwood Town Centre

Development Land Use Plan.First reading was given to a three-sto-

rey mixed-use commercial and residentialdevelopment at 7174 Barnet Rd., as well asa five-storey mixed-use development in theHeights.

Second reading was given to permit con-struction of a four-storey mixed-use devel-opment at 7604 Sixth St. and a residentialsales centre at 4700 Imperial St. However,council tabled a bylaw for a conceptu-al development plan for a multi-phasedindustrial business park in South Burnabythat wouldve otherwise gone up for secondreading.

Consideration and third reading wasgiven to a proposed three-storey stackedtownhouse development, totalling 20 units,at 7670 Kingsway.

On the spending front, more than$500,000 was OKd for road and trafficimprovements. Council gave its stamp ofapproval for designs of several major roadprojects, including the widening of RumbleStreet between Gilley and MacPherson,enhancements to Edmonds south ofKingsway to Salisbury and proposed traf-fic-calming modifications to Cariboo Road,Stormont Avenue and Gaglardi Way.

The rest of that $500,000 went to minortraffic management projects and varioustraffic control device upgrades.

The Bob Prittie (Metrotown) branch ofthe Burnaby Public Library was given thethumbs up for $100,000 in furnishings andshelving, as well as $300,000 to add radiofrequency identification security.

City council considersseveral developments

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter

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6 Friday, June 13, 2014 Burnaby NOW

As much as Paul Bjarnasonprobably defutes (Whereis democracy?, BurnabyNOW, Letters to the editor, June6) the existence of democracy, itdoes exist.

There is the correct obser-vance of a ruling party receiving24 per cent of theelectorate to govern.It is quite less at thecivic level, where amayor can win governing thecity with less than 15 per centof the electoral vote. With morethan 145,000 registered voters,Mayor Derek Corrigan receivesjust over 24,000 votes. Such isthe case here in Burnaby.

In 1996, the NDP receivedthe majority of the popularvote, but the B.C. Liberals wonthe majority of seats. Is thatdemocracy? Was it democracywhen the NDP won in 1991?Was it democracy when thefederal Liberals won in 2000?Now then, it is interesting thatdemocracy does not exist! isheard when the B.C. Liberals orthe Conservatives win via thisconvention, but when the NDPwins (as was the case in 1991,and 1996) or when the federalLiberals won (2000 and prior)there is this silence.

The entrance of BurnabyFirst Coalition to present schooltrustee candidates is hardlynew. There has been schooltrustee candidates from everyincarnation (BVNPA, TeamBurnaby, Independent Voices

and Burnaby-what-we-label-ourselves-this-time) since theBurnaby Voters Association pre-sented very credible candidates,one of whom led the B.C. SchoolTrustees Association at one timeand later became a council-lor. What might be new is that

finally maybe the forcesopposing the long-standing NDP-affili-ated Burnaby Citizens

Association can actually succeedthis time so that the BCA major-ity on both council and schoolboard s finally diluted. But giventhe history of the opposing forc-es, there isnt much to hope forat this stage.

Consider that for far toolong the opposing interests tothe BCA that have successfullyevolved in one label or anotherhave been plagued with man-agement fights, ego building,inability to work together as acohesive team, some poor-qual-ity candidates, and a few justplain dumb moves (such asan opposing mayor candidategoing after Corrigan in whichthe opposition mayor candidatealmost ended up being sued),sloppy research, and just plainpoor presentations of statingsound workable policies andprograms that the voters wouldlike to see.

Plus, since I would admitBurnaby is in sound fiscal shape(save for a few potholes and

Speak up! The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor and opinion pieces. Email your letterto: editorial@burnabynow.com or go to our website at www.burnabynow.com, click on the opiniontab and use the send us a letter form

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBONC A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

BURNABY NOW www.burnabynow.com#201A - 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC, V5A 3H4MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604-444-3451CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604-444-3000EDITORIAL DIRECT/NEWSROOM TIP LINE 604-444-3020FAX LINE 604-444-3460NEWSPAPER DELIVERY 604-942-3081DISTRIBUTION EMAIL distribution@burnabynow.comEDITORIAL EMAIL editorial@burnabynow.comADVERTISING EMAIL display@burnabynow.comCLASSIFIED EMAIL DTJames@van.netCopyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author,but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

Supporting discrimination is simply wrongThousands of B.C. lawyers have voted

to reverse the B.C. Law Societys decisionto accredit Trinity Western Universitysnew Christian law school.

While the final decision still restswith the Law Societys board of gover-nors, known as benchers, the3,210 to 968 vote can hardly beignored.

The arguments for andagainst TWUs law schools accreditationpits the red herring of religious free-dom against the hard-fought right to

not be discriminated against on the basisof your sexual orientation.

TWUs controversial covenant forbidssex outside marriage and defines mar-riage as a sacred relationship betweenman and woman. The covenant covers

staff and students at the privateinstitution.

After the Law Society ofUpper Canada in Ontario voted

against TWUs accreditation, essentiallybarring grads from practising in Ontario,the school shot back.

Representatives argued that highlyqualified graduates would be excluded simply for holding religious values.

TWUs supporters have also trumpet-ed the importance of pluralism, accept-ing a multitude of views.

This rings false. Would TWUs con-cept of pluralism include sharia law,despite its encroachment on womensrights?

TWU may be able to determine whocan attend its private school however,the B.C. Law Society does not have to

support its discriminatory position byaccrediting it.

Religious freedom is an importantvalue, but its not our only value, partic-ularly when it infringes on the rights ofothers. We believe love between consent-ing adults is more important than theright to restrict love between consentingadults.

We hope Law Society benchers makean ethical choice, because there are twothings this province doesnt need moreof: lawyers and intolerance.

Democracy ismade by voters

Rallying against smart metersDear Editor:

This Saturday, June 14, will be a day of pro-test and learning for everyone opposed to B.C.Hydros smart meter program. Rallies will be heldin Victoria, Kelowna and right here in Burnaby atHydros smart meter headquarters.This is locatedat 9265 Glenlyon Parkway, just off Marine Drive.The Burnaby Foreshore Park, located just across thestreet, will be the rally location. Events get under-way just before noon, rain or shine. If it rains, thatwill only show the dedication of those involved.

So far our local politicians seem to be too busyto attend. That would be rather hypocritical forMayor Derek Corrigan not to attend after he and

his council expressed opposition to smart meters ina recent letter to myself. And the ever-elusive JaneShin, MLA, has also been invited but seems to havea full calendar. Kennedy Stewart, our MP, has beennotified but hasnt responded as of this writing. Toobad for them if these politicians miss an excellentchance to look good on election day.

This rally will be a chance for all those interestedto speak but especially those who have been bul-lied, threatened with cutoffs and hit with Hydrosextortion fees for keeping their analog meters toexpress their views and fears about the dangers ofthese meters. Hydro has already failed in convertingenough people in order to turn on the radiation-pro-ducing ZigBee chip in the new meters.

Jim Ervin, Burnaby

OUR VIEWBurnaby NOW

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

IN MY OPINIONPaul Keenleyside

The Burnaby NOW, a division of Glacier Media Group respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.burnabynow.com

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200026

Democracy Page 7

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editor@burnabynow.com

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The Burnaby NOW is a Canadian-owned community newspaper publishedand distributed in the city of Burnaby every Wednesday and Friday

LETTERS TO THE EDITORSettle the big questionsDear Editor:

Re: Pipeline questions: From terrorismto expropriation, Burnaby NOW, May 14.

The article caught my attention as itrelated to a controversial topic. The articleoutlined the major environmental and eco-nomic risks in relation to Burnaby associ-ated with the proposed Kinder Morganpipeline. It criticized the companys emer-gency preparedness, effects on the sur-rounding real estate market and expro-priation concerns. Although all of theseconcerns are legitimate in their own right,it would be much easier for all stakehold-ers if there was a comprehensive, prov-incewide energy policy.

The biggest problem with this debate isthat it is centred on the challenges associ-ated with a specific project rather than ona more comprehensive approach to energyin our province.

In order to limit risks and move towards

a better, more sustainable future, we mustfirst decide on a set of energy priorities forthe province, taking into account our eco-nomic, environmental and energy needs.Deciding on such criteria in a clear mannerwill allow our province to make informeddecisions about the future.

Furthermore, we have to examine ouroptions realistically and decide where wewant to invest our resources. For example,alternative energy works well when dis-cussing the future and environmental sus-tainability, but do we have a realistic planto put it into action and are we ready tocommit to a changed way of life given thecurrent economic outlook?

Consulting on individual projectsbecomes easier if we settle the biggerquestions first.

A provincewide consensus on ourfuture energy requirements and plans thatconsider the full consequences to our ownway of life is the way to go.

Bushra Gabreldar, Burnaby

being a bit too politicaland not being easy on thetaxpayers), there isntmuch reason for the vot-ers to be mad enough tolaunch a long march for-ward to city hall with thevirtual torches and pitch-forks or make that trip tothe polls in huge numbersof the kind we haventseen in decades.

Democracy is out there.It does exist. Within it willbe up to the candidates tosell themselves and provethat they are worthy of thevote and the dollars paidby the taxpayer to buildand strengthen Burnaby.

A person to vote for ismuch better than votingagainst.

Myself, I look at a can-didate and ask myself:

Is this person worthy ofvoting for? Is this personactually going accomplishanything or is said persongoing to be complainingall the time? Its mucheasier to complain than tobe the person who is partof making the decisions.

Yes, democracy doesexist. It always has.

Sometimes you end upwith very good politicianswho serve the city and notpolitical interest. Someadvance to become states-men (or stateswomen).

But its the voters thepeople who make it work.Decide to stay home (asmany NDPers did in 2013,which resulted in thedramatic end)? Dont com-plain about the outcome.Ive seen where just lessthan plus-five votes can

make all the difference.Ive seen where plus-onevote makes a difference.

Civic elections are actu-ally the most important. Itis at the civic level wheredecisions are made thataffect our homes, ourneighbourhood and ourcity. But it is also whereone sees the worst par-ticipation rate, less than 35per cent at the most.

Democracy is verymuch in existence. It isyour choice, and yourvote. If you mark a ballot.

As Ive said heartilymany times in my 30 yearsand 60 campaigns beingout there on the streets forgood candidates:

Dont forget to vote!Have a nice day!

Paul Keenleyside is aBurnaby resident.

continued from page 6

Democracy: Just get out to the polls

ONLINE COMMENTS

THE BURNABYNOW OPINION: Is there a better answer to teachersdispute? June 10Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I Denise Flick: I am a teacher. I would not be afraidof binding arbitration in the least. It must be binding arbitration though not a Gov-ernment chosen mediator who then must work within the mandate of the Govern-ment.

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: Burnaby student protesters lament lowwalkout numbers June 4Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I capt. crunch: If the teachers were so concernedabout Johnny and Susie and their education, they would ask for less for a raise andhave the rest of what they originally wanted put back into the school system for thekids. There are some great teachers but the majority are just floating along for thepay, perks and time off while there is a small percentage who are probably a hin-drance to teaching. If the teachers and their union were so intent to do the rightthing for the kids as they seem quick to point out, they would also run picket linesand info lines 24/7 right through the summer around the schools to show the publicand parents that they are serious.

Find us on facebook at: Facebook/BurnabyNOWOr on Twitter at: @BurnabyNOW_news

Burnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 7

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8 Friday, June 13, 2014 Burnaby NOW

Palmer suspects the glovesare easy prey for the cal-ico.

Seriously, I thinkbecause shes too fat nowand cant catch anything,shes picked up this glovething, Palmer says, laugh-ing. Im just so happy itsnot mice and birds anymore. I would hate it when shebrought them home.

But catching Sienna inthe act only solved half ofthe mystery. Where thegloves are coming from isunknown, and Sienna keepsbringing more home.

Palmer feels bad, becausesomewhere out there, some-one is missing a whole lotof gloves, and her cat is toblame. Palmer has a fewideas on the origin of thegloves. She lives close to thecouple recently featured inthe NOW that installed thecontroversial massive stonepillars on their lawn, and

theres a larger constructionsite near Royal Oak Avenueand Rumble Street.

Then I started thinking,Could it be the school, isshe going to the school?And theres always newhomes being built, but Icant think of any, I dontknow its just so bizarre,she says.

Palmer estimates Siennahas brought in more than50 gloves in total and count-ing.

Shes still doing it!Every two days now, I find

another one, now I justthrow them in the bag, shesays. One day, I had thegloves in the bag, and I washolding the bag, and shesmeowing at me, as if to say:Those are mine. Its toofunny.

Palmer would be morethan happy to return thegloves to their rightful own-ers. If anyone is missing alarge number of assort-ed gloves, email her atdpalmer5@telus.net.

Follow Jennifer Moreau onTwitter, @JenniferMoreau

that are better than those based on conven-tional aerial photography.

Its totally non-invasive. We dont needto get permitting to acquire it. Itsall acquired from aircraft. Its a toolto determine if there has been anyruptures from earthquakes, Claguesaid. Ive always said we have tofind out if there are active faults,and it plays into all kinds of risk andhazard-related issues.

Clague and Steads findings will verylikely have larger implications for the restof the Lower Mainland, since this is thefirst-ever survey of its kind for the region.

As for the pipeline, Kinder Morgan is

proposing two options for the new moun-tain route within the same study corridor.The first is horizontal directional drilling,which involves boring a hole through the

mountain and pulling the pipelinethough with the drill, which wouldcost the company $24 million. Thesecond option is tunnelling the linethrough the same corridor, whichwould cost $47 million. The thirdoption is running the pipeline down

Burnaby Mountain Parkway, then HastingsStreet and Cliff Avenue, which would cost$20 million.

Part of the companys rationale for goingthrough the mountain was to avoid theWestridge neighbourhood.

continued from page 1

Cat burglar: Are the gloves yours?

continued from page 1

Pipeline: Experts study mountain

Through themountain?

The pinkline reflects

KinderMorgans

latest planto tunnel or

drill throughBurnaby

Mountain, ifit proves tobe feasible.

contributed/burnaby now

Check www.Burnabynow.comfor breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

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said. Im kind of afraid to look at mine.Like all new teachers without a con-

tinuing contract, she doesnt have theoption of stretching an annual salary over12 months, so summers are lean, and awalkout wont help matters.

I would be lying if I said that its notgoing to be difficult financially, Wintersaid. I think all teachers are feeling thesame way, but at the same time I thinkwere feeling like its worth it in theend.

Teachers around the province voted 86per cent Monday and Tuesday in favourof a full-scale strike.

The B.C. Teachers Federation told itsmembers in an email Wednesday nightit was serving three working days noticefor a full strike beginning Tuesday.

Unless a deal is reached over the week-end, school could also be out Monday fora BCTF study session, during whichteachers would review the unions bar-gaining package.

The union has already said it wontbe able to offer teachers their $50-a-daystrike pay after this week.

I live paycheque to paycheque, finearts teacher Joan MacLean told the NOW.I got my pay statement last night, andits quite a bit less than I normally get, soI cant pay my bills. Thatll be the hardest

part.Financial hardship wont be the only

challenge teacher will face if the walk-out goes ahead, according to MacLeansCariboo Hill colleagues picketing duringa rotating strike Wednesday.

Theres just so much year-end stuffto deal with as a teacher, music teacherKyle Axford said, and it gets really, real-ly tricky to try and do all of those thingsat the end of the year, and now if there isa walkout next week, then its going tomean that all that stuff is going to have tobe done by Friday.

But Axford and other Cariboo Hillteachers appeared unanimous in theirsupport of a walkout if government refus-es to budge at the bargaining table.

At the end of the day, the governmenthas the hammer if they choose to use it,science teacher Adam Taylor said, butthat doesnt mean we should stop fightingfor a better education system.

Home economics teacher Jayne Robertsagreed.

Its not something we choose lightly,she said. Its years of frustration. I feellike the government has walked into myclassroom and personally spit in my face.I really dont think that they know whatwe do.

Follow Cornelia Naylor on Twitter, @CorNaylor

On strike: Cariboo Hill Secondary teachers, support staff and canine companionspicket their school during rotating teacher strikes Wednesday.

Cornelia Naylor/burnaby now

Teachers: Strike means hardshipcontinued from page 3

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rest of the year.Keeping parents up to date on devel-

opments as they happen helps, Burnabydistrict parent advisory council spokesper-son Jen Mezei told the NOW.

She said local school and union officialshave done their best to keep her parentgroup informed during rotating strikesover the last three weeks, but the labourbattle has still created a lot of uncertainty.

Parents have voiced confusion at themisinformation and false assumptions thatare around, Mezei said. It is confus-ing for some parents when the situationfrom district to district and even school toschool can be different.

Among parents specific concerns areprovincial exams, report cards, and finalmarks required for admission to post-sec-

ondary.On Thursday, the Labour Relations

Board ruled provincial exams for Grades10 through 12 and final marks for Grade12 students essential services and, despitethe strike, said teachers must superviseexams and submit final Grade 12 gradesby June 20.

The Burnaby school district is now inthe process of consulting with the BurnabyTeachers Association about how manyteachers would be needed to superviseexams from June 16 to 24 as per the LabourRelations Board order.

The district has said it would send a let-ter to parents this week outlining detailsabout report cards, provincial exams andyear-end procedures.

In the meantime it is warning parentsFriday could be the last day of school.

continued from page 3

Parents: Communication is criticalBurnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 11

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27 Top 5 Things To Do 30 Music fest at Deer LakeSECTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Moreau, 604-444-3021 jmoreau@burnabynow.com

18 Lively City

Burnaby resident KyleEmpringham and SujaneKandasamy were awardeda Youth Conservation Awardfrom the Canadian WildlifeFederation for their work onTheStarfish.ca, a website andnon-profit organization focus-ing on positive solutions toenvironmental problems. Thesite attracts more than 180,000visits per year, mostly fromCanadians aged 15 to 30. TheNOWs Jennifer Moreau had achat with Empringham.

Jennifer Moreau: Tell me thestory behind the starfish name.Kyle Empringham: A boy walksup to a shoreline and sees hun-dreds of starfish washed up onshore, drying in the sun. Hepicks one up, looks out at thewater, and tosses it back into theocean. He repeats this processa few times before a man walksup to him and says, There aretoo many starfish on this shore.You wont save them all andyou wont make a difference.The boy picks up another star-fish, tosses it into the ocean, andsays to the man, I made a dif-ference to that one.

The Starfish Canada is abouthow every contribution to envi-ronmental efforts can make adifference. From the conserva-tion of species to energy reduc-tion initiatives, we showcasea wide range of communityprojects that inspire and moti-vate our readers to take actionlocally.

JM: Is TheStarfish.ca an onlinepublication or an activist group?KE: We are predominantly anonline publication that providesa forum for youth to show-case the amazing work thatsbeing done across the country.Canadas sheer size makes itdifficult to understand what isgoing on in the environmen-tal field, particularly at a locallevel. Our community-basedapproach allows Canadiansto understand what youth aredoing to create a better futurefor our nation. We also host

workshops in local communitiesto understand whats importantto each area and how we canbest assist them in achievingtheir goals.

JM: Your group does workshopswith students on subjects like in-vitro meat. What is that and whatare the issues around it?KE: Scientists have come upwith a way to create meat in thelab no animal cruelty required.With this new innovation,we have gone to classroomsand asked students to debatewhether or not they would eatlab-grown meat. Its a great wayto think about a wide variety ofissues the ethical treatment of

animals, the greenhouse gasesthat are produced from raisingcattle and transporting meats,and more.

JM: Were bombarded with storiesabout worsening climate changeand oceans acidifying a lot ofscary and very real phenomenon,but youve chosen to focus on posi-tive solutions. Tell me a bit aboutthat strategy. Why is it so impor-tant to stay positive?KE: Environmentalism is some-times thought to be rooted inproblems. When you think ofenvironmentalism, you might bereminded of climate change orthe loss of iconic species or tox-ins in our air and waters those

are issues we have to overcometo have a healthy, clean com-munity. It can be downrightdepressing to think of all thechallenges we are facing. Ourapproach focuses on optimismbecause its productive. It helpsour readers environmental-ists and non-environmentalistsalike to see the way forward,that solutions are available andplausible and that we can worktogether to create change.

JM: What are our most pressingissues on the environmental frontin Burnaby?KE: I think the biggest issue onthe mind of Burnaby residentsis the proposed Kinder Morgan

pipeline thats now planned tocut through Burnaby Mountain.Ive seen and heard lots ofopposition to pipelines on theB.C. coast. Solutions will requirea consistent voice from Burnabyresidents and the municipalgovernment that states a clearposition on whether a pipelineis what the community wantsand for stakeholders to givethose opinions large weightingin the decision-making process.Making environmentally con-scious and sustainable commu-nities requires listening to con-stituents and letting them be thedriving force behind communitygrowth ignoring that would bea mistake.

The B.C. Lions Societyis hosting a relaythis weekend in

Swangard Stadium to raisemoney for the Easter Sealscamping program.

Its a 24-hour relay,running from Saturday at10 a.m. till Sunday at 10a.m.

People from all over theLower Mainland will runand walk in relay teamsthrough Burnabys CentralPark to raise money forthe camp program.

So if youre out for astroll in the park, be sureto cheer these folks on,because they will be run-ning for a good cause, tosend children and youngadults with physical andcognitive disabilities tosummer camp.

For more informationon the camping program,go to www.eastersealscamps.ca.

Book giveawayWe have a free copy

of Severn and the Day SheSilenced the World by JanetWilson, published bySecond Story Press.

Severn Suzuki is thedaughter of David Suzuki,well-known scientist andenvironmental activist.Not to be overshadowedby her dad, Severn made

a name for herself with apowerful speech in 1992,given at the first EarthSummit in Brazil. She wasjust 12 years old then,but her words shook theadults in the audience,and a Youtube video ofher talk, titled The GirlWho Silenced the Worldfor 5 Minutes, went viralon the Internet, garneringmore than 27 million hits.

(If you havent seen thevideo, I urge you to watchit; its an incredibly power-ful speech and it gives mechills every time.)

The book, Severn andthe Day She Silenced theWorld, is based on trueevents, featuring Severnstale and the obstacles sheovercame with the kidsorganization she started to

Saving the world with small steps

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Youth leaders: Burnabys Kyle Empringham just landed an award from the Canadian Wildlife Federation for his work onTheStarfish.ca, an eco-blog and organization that takes a positive approach to solving tough environmental problems.

24-Hour Relay at Swangard Stadium this weekend

HERE & NOWJennifer Moreau

Here & Now Page 14

For avideo,scanwithLayar

Burnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 13

14 Friday, June 13, 2014 Burnaby NOW

help protect the environ-ment. I would guess thebook is geared towardstweens and young teens.

The first personto email me atjmoreau@burnabynow.com withSevern in the sub-ject line receivesthe book. The onlycatch is you must pick itup at our office.

On guard for theeBurnaby resident

Melissa Sumpton isundergoing weeks ofintensive training to join

one of the most recogniz-able military units in thecountry the CeremonialGuard of the CanadianArmed Forces.

This summer,the 26-year-oldreservist will be acorporal with theCeremonial Guard,which only selectsthe best recruits

for their unit.Sumpton joined for

the chance to play inthe band thats part ofthe Ceremonial Guard.Sumpton will wear thesignature tailored red uni-form and tall bearskin hat.

continued from page 13

Here & Now: Free book

On guard:Burnabys

MelissaSumptonwill be inthe ranks

of theCeremonialGuard this

summer.

For theviral videoof SevernSuzuki,scan withLayar

Photo contributed/burnaby now

Check www.Burnabynow.com for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

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Question:I have had a wisteria for

several years that is full ofleaves and looks very healthy.But it has only produced twoflowers: one last year and onethis year. Please advise.

Madeliene Quiban

Answer:A lot of people have

problems with a wis-teria failing to flower.Sometimes its just tooyoung. Five to 12 years isthe average wait beforeblooming time, but sometake longer, especially iftheyre grown from seed.

If you inherited thewisteria when you boughtyour home, the wisteriacould be a seed-grown one,or perhaps a cutting froma seed-grown one. Besidesnot flowering for manyyears, seed-grown wisteriaare erratic bloomers anoccasional one never flow-ers at all.

Sometimes people takea cutting from an old wis-teria thats full of flowers but they dont know howmany years it took to getto that stage. Though cut-tings usually flower fasterthan seed-grown wisteria,cuttings still need severalyears of vegetative growthto get started.

The fact that your wis-teria has started flowering,even a little, is very hope-ful. But you can hurry yourwisteria along a bit.

For wisteria, a high-phosphorous (not high-nitrogen) fertilizer is bestbecause it encouragesflowers. Wisteria shouldalways be fertilized in fall(not spring). Wisterias likegood drainage, too. Couldyours possibly be growingon soggy clay?

Regular pruning isessential to keep your wis-teria from outgrowing itssupport and to stimulateflower buds.

In late summer, cut backthe new growth to five orsix buds and tie any thatyou want to keep to yourarbour. The wisteria willkeep growing through fall,so in winter you prune newgrowth back to five or sixbuds again, then in earlyspring cut back to two orthree buds.

Send gardening questionsto amarrison@shaw.ca.

GREEN SCENEAnne Marrison

Helpwisteriabloom

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

TUESDAY, 2014 JUNE 24 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 followingproposed amendments to Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965.

1) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 17, 2014 BYLAW NO. 13350Rez. #13-33

7174 Barnet Road

Lot A, DL 207, Group 1, NWD Plan 67812

From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and P8 Parking District)

To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District, RM2 Multiple FamilyResidential District, Apartment Study Area C as guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled Mixed UseResidential Commercial Development prepared by Atelier Pacific Architecture Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a three-storey mixed-use commercial and residentialdevelopment with underground parking.

2) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 18, 2014 BYLAW NO. 13351Rez. #12-11

4354 Hastings Street

Lot 63, DL 121, Group 1, NWD Plan 66565

From: C8a Hastings Urban Village Commercial District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C8a and C8f Hastings Urban Village Commercial District, Hastings Street AreaPlan guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled, Mixed-Use Commercial and Residential Development 4356 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a five-storey mixed-use development, with commercial/retail at grade, and residential and office uses above.

3) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 21, 2014 BYLAW NO. 13356Rez. #13-17

6616, 6642 and 6668 Nelson Avenue and 6635 Dunblane Avenue

Lot 41, DL 152, Group 1, NWD Plan 26339; Lot 17, DL 152, Group 1, NWD Plan 8063; Lot 10, DL152, Group 1, NWD Plan 7803; Lot 52, DL152, Group 1, NWD Plan 35494

From: RM3 Multiple Family Residential District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Metrotown Centre DevelopmentPlan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled Proposed Multi-Family Residential Development Burnaby,B.C. prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to seek an amendment to the suitable plan of development for the subject rezoningapplication, which was advanced to a Public Hearing on 2014 January 28 and granted Second Reading on 2014 February 03 (Bylaw No.13283). This amendment would allow for a reduction in the number of units proposed within the 38-storey residential apartment building from304 to 293 units, as well as an increase in the proposed indoor residential amenity space from 4,355 sq. ft. to 5,531 sq. ft.

4) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 19, 2014 - BYLAW NO. 13352Rez. #14-17

5950, 5952, 5970, 5972, 5990, 5992, 6026, 6028, 6038, and 6040 Neville Street, 5935, 5949, 5963, 5977, 5991, 6001, 6019, 6033, and 6045Clinton Street, 7712, 7730, 7750, 7770, and 7790 Buller Avenue, 7715, 7749, 7761, and 7783 Curragh Avenue

Strata Lots 1 and 2, DL 159, Group 1, NWD Strata Plans LMS1454, LMS2350, BCS2361, LMS4282, and NW59 together with an interestin the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the strata lots as shown on form 1;West Half of Lot 6, East Half of Lot 6, Blk31, West Half of Lot 7, Blk 31, DL 159, Grp 1, NWD Plan 1606; Lots D and E, DL 159, Grp 1, NWD Plan 13948; Lots 1 and 2, DL 159, Grp 1,NWD Plans 85345 and 78119; Lots 1 thru 5, Blk 31, DL 159, Grp 1, NWD Plan 1606; Lots C and B, DL 159, Grp 1, NWD Plan 13378; and Lots51 and 52, DL 159, Grp 1, NWD 26964

From: R5 and R9 Residential Districts

To: R12S Residential District

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to respond to a neighbourhood request to rezone the subject properties in thearea bounded by Neville Street, Curragh Avenue, Clinton Street and Buller Avenue from R5 and R9 Residential Districts to R12S ResidentialDistrict.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or topresent written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaw.Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those notattending the Public Hearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of the Public Hearing. Please note that allwritten submissions must contain name and address which will become a part of the public record.

The Director Planning and Buildings reports and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for public examination atthe 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 4:45p.m. weekdays fromWednesday, 2014 June 11 to Tuesday, 2014 June 24.

NO PRESENTATIONSWILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCILAFTERTHE CONCLUSION OFTHE PUBLIC HEARING

S. CleaveDEPUTY CITY CLERK

Burnaby NOW Friday, June 13, 2014 17

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Corner of Marine Way and Byrne RoadStore Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pmSunday 9am-6pmTel: 604-451-5888 and press #1 for Auto ServiceAuto Centre Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8am-6pm Sun 9am-6pmAuto Sevice: 604-451-5888Customer courtesy Shuttle availableAmple free parking

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18 Friday, June 13, 2014 Burnaby NOW

Five young musiciansfrom Burnaby are fol-lowing in some verybig footsteps in the worldof classical music.

The five Burnabyperformers are among22 from B.C. chosen toadvance to the nationalfinals of the CanadianMusic Competition thecountrys top classicalmusic competition foryouth aged seven to 30.

Pianists Scott Xiao,Jasper Liang, Richard Heand Michelle Lin will bejoined by violinist GuangLu Li.

Almost 500 musiciansstarted their journey inthe competition at vari-ous regional competitions,and top scores advancedthrough regional andprovincial rounds beforebeing chosen for thenational final.

The final will be heldJune 21 to July 3 in QuebecCity, and the top perform-ers will share more than$100,000 in scholarshipmoney.

The prestigious com-petition gives a glimpseinto the future of Canadianclassical music past win-ners include such namesas Marc-Andr Hamelin,Angela Hewitt, LouisLortie, Liona Boyd and

Isabel Bayrakdarian.Check out www.cmc

national.com/en/ for moredetails.

Knitting togetherIts World Knit in

Public Day this Saturday and youre invited tojoin in.

The Tommy DouglasLibrary is hosting aKnit2gether gathering onSaturday, June 14 from 11a.m. to 2 p.m.

Everyone is invitedto join in for knitting,crocheting, stitching andchatting with other like-minded folks. Its open toall skill levels and all ages just bring your yarn andneedles, scissors and sup-plies. (A limited numberof needles and some yarnwill be available for thosewho want to give it a try.)

Tea is provided, andyou can feel free to bringtreats to share.

Knit2gether is free, andno registration is needed just drop in to take part.

The monthly gatherings

also continue through thesummer, with upcomingsessions on July 12 andAug. 16. Check out www.bpl.bc.ca/events for all thedetails.

Author readsThe winner of CBCs

Canada Reads 2012 will bereading at the Metrotownlibrary branch on Monday.

Carmen Aguirre ison hand at the BurnabyPublic Librarys Bob Prittiebranch on Monday, June16 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Aguirres first book,Something Fierce: Memoirsof a Revolutionary Daughter,won Canada Reads in2012 and has become aCanadian bestseller.

Shes also well-knownas a theatre artist, withmore than 60 film, televi-sion and stage acting cred-its, and she has writtenand co-written 20 plays among them Chile conCarne, The Trigger, TheRefugee Hotel and Blue Box.

Young musicians takeon Canadas best

LIVELY CITYJulie MacLellan

Lively City Page 26

A special Thank You to the Volunteers, PAC & Dry Grad Committees,and Burnaby Mountain Secondary School staff.

Thank YouDry Grad 2014 sponsors:

Amy Wang BC Lions BC Liquor Distribution Branch Anson Orthopedic and Sports Best Buy Metrotown Burnaby Brewing Cactus Club Coquitlam CBS Parts LTD (Kevin Hopton) City of Burnaby Parks and

Recreation City of Burnaby, City Council Constanta and Danut Florescu Destination Toyota Burnaby Dr. D. Taylor Dr. J. Chen Dr. J. Gagnon Dr. L. Kamachi, Boardwalk

Optometry Dr. Y. Hsiang Edible Arrangements Fabutan Ghadia Family Happy Honda Harbour Cruises and Event Home Depot (Gilmore)

Johnston Meier InsuranceLougheed Mall

Judith Castillo (Tri CitiesCleaning Services)

Kemp Harvey GoodisonHamilton Inc

Kinder Morgan/TransMountainExpansion Project

Kingdom Beauty Supply Larry Park/Phantom Steel Lee Chiropractic & Sports

Therapy Clinic London Drugs, Lougheed Mall Lougheed Town Centre M2 Salon Mr. & Mrs. Philip Graham Mr. A. Waterton Mr. D. Tan Mr. D. Tom Mr. N. Hoskins Mr. P. Leblanc Mr. M. Santorelli Mr. T. Santorelli Ms. C Doucet Ms. T. Douglas

Ohno Family PBE Distributors Ponte Family Purdys Chocolate Resnick Automotive Rosemarys Safeway, Lougheed Mall Samsodin Family Save On Foods Madison Sciarretta Family Shamin Jewellers Shes Fit Staples Lougheed Highway Starbucks Lougheed Upstairs Stefanovski Family Stella Dot - Fabiola Lamb Theater Under the Stars United Library Services Vasile Zamfirescu Wendywerks PhotoGraphics Whaley Family White Spot, Gilmore Location White Spot, Kensington Location Yan Xia

Thank you to the following for their generouscontributions to BMSS 2014 Dry Grad:

We would like to take this opportunity tothank our clients for our

very successful grand opening

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The Mercedes-BenzCLA-Class joinsthe lineup in 2014,offering a sleek four-doorcoupe design for less than$35,000 a true accom-plishment considering thatthe CLA offers many fea-tures and design elementsthat make the car look andfeel much more expensive.

DesignMercedes-Benz con-

siders the CLA-Class anentry-level luxury product;but that does not meanit is not a premium car.Mercedes aim is to bringnew customers to thebrand through innovativedesign and premium fea-tures.

Mercedes pioneered thefour-door coupe designconcept with its CLS-Class.The description four-doorcoupe sounds odd, butits best to think of this car

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