burnaby now march 9 2016
DESCRIPTION
Digital Edition - Burnaby NowTRANSCRIPT
The count is now at five: the number ofsexual assaults in North Burnaby since theend of January.
On Monday, Burnaby RCMP confirmedtwo more assaults over the weekend: one onSaturday and one Sunday.
The most recent assault appears to be themore serious of the two.
According to police, a woman had justleft the Lake CityWay SkyTrain station at
2:50 p.m. Sunday and waswalking on a popular trailwhen she was approachedby an unknown man andsexually assaulted.Thewoman was taken to hos-pital and received treat-ment.
The assault was inter-rupted by a Good Samar-itan who scared off thesuspect.The witness leftprior to the police show-ing up to the scene.
Now, Mounties areasking for the witness to
come forward in hopes that he will help theinvestigation.
“His evidence could be vital. Apparentlythis Good Samaritan chased the suspect
WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 2016 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
NEWS 3 ENTERTAINMENT 9 HEIGHTS 11
Greens spent big in Burnaby Urban dancers onstage New look for Oui Paris
There’s more at Burnabynow.com
Lawsuitcouldhavebeensettledformuchless
Continuedonpage5
Police look for GoodSamaritan who chasedattacker away
ICBC could have savedthousands of dollars in asettlement before a judgeawarded a woman near-ly $400,000 in a maliciousprosecution lawsuit.
That’s the revelation fromthe lawyer for Danica Ar-
senovski, a former Burna-by resident who successfullysued and won a recent judg-ment for malicious prosecu-tion against the insurancecorporation and a pair ofemployees.
Arsenovski’s lawyer,Thomas Harding, withTrialLawyers Advocacy Group,told the NOW his client was
prepared to take a $10,000settlement offer from ICBCin 2013, but the offer wastaken away, which landedthe two sides in court overthat offer in 2014.
According to court doc-uments, ICBC offered Ar-senovski the $10,000 settle-ment in 2011, which begana back and forth between
the two sides.After a $20,000 counter
offer by Arsenovski was re-jected by ICBC in July of2013, she accepted the firstoffer of $10,000, but it waspulled off the table, replacedby a second ICBC offer,which was to dismiss for awaiver of costs.
The two sides went to
court, but a judge sidedwith ICBC, noting the sec-ond offer from the Crowncorporation cancelled thefirst offer of $10,000.
This week, a B.C. Su-preme Court judge ruledin favour of Arsenovs-ki and awarded her near-ly $400,000 in damages,including $350,000 in pu-
nitive damages and another$30,000 for emotional dis-tress.
Harding, who hasn’t spo-ken to his client about thedecision, said the suit wasalways about Arsenovskiclearing her name.
“It couldn’t have been
ICBCLOSES$400,000INCASE
Continuedonpage4
GOTOPAGE 19
C O V E R A G E
FOR THEBEST LOCAL
Fifthwomansexuallyassaulted incity
WHEREANDWHEN Thismapshows the locationsof five separate sexual assaults inBurnaby since theendof January. BurnabyRCMParewarningpeople to take cautionwhenwalking in the city.PHOTOCOURTESYOFBURNABYRCMP
Police releaseda sketchof thesuspect in theFebruary 18attack. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
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Q
Clients may want to add ordelete a person from the title oftheir home for mortgage quali-fication purposes or personal
reasons. In most cases they are lookingto consolidate their debts by refinanc-ing their homes. It depends on who you
are adding or deleting. If you add or delete a spouse or parent/child then you do not have to pay if they are first time home buyers.How much property transfer tax you will pay will depend on whatpercentage of ownership.You may choose to only transfer 1 percentownership to a person they are adding on title to minimize thetransfer tax. Every property and situation is different so the best thingto do is to consult with your notary or lawyer handling your refinancedocuments.
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Do I need to Pay aProperty Transfer Taxwhen I Add or Delete aperson from Title?
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What is a Pre ArrangementFuneral (PAF)?
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V ibrant, dynamic, andever so diverse is mydescription of Burna-
by’s housing market. Here isa quick look at some of themost exciting trends through-out our city and homes.
1. Positive government moves- Effective Feb 16th, wewelcome the changes to theProperty Transfer Tax (PTT) toimprove housing affordability.The PTT exemption for new
homes up to $750,000 will help provide opportunitiesfor home ownership.
2. Downsizers can play this game too - Baby boomersare cashing in and taking advantage of the potentialbidding wars on the home they’ve owned for morethan 30 years. It’s time that developers make a con-scious effort to build condos that satisfy middle-classboomers. The specific needs for this demographiccommands larger living rooms, functional kitchens,and extra storage space.
3. Making your home smarter than ever - Combiningentertainment and a smart home system right at yourfingertips is becoming increasingly popular. Connect-ing an automation system to fit your lifestyle such ascontrolling the lighting system to make your houseappear occupied while you are away can be doneall on your phone or IPad.
4. Walk, bike, or ride your neighourhood - When youlive in such a centrally located, pedestrian-friendlycommunity, it’s easy to get around without evergetting behind the wheel. Brentwood Town Centre,Lougheed Town Centre, Metrotown, and the Edmondsarea is re-defining what work, live, and play means;creating a neighbourhood that the community wouldbe proud of and give future residents a true sense ofplace rather than just a collection of buildings. Mixeduse buildings such as combining residential with retailand services at ground level like Metrotown’s StationSquare or market rentals like The Amazing BrentwoodOne or a more creative blend like Sovereign with ahotel chain has gained a positive response.
While it’s unrealistic to expect this high price growthto sustain itself forever, it does reflect the strength ofthis very localized and buoyant marketplace.
With many new and inspiring homes being built in theLower Mainland, let the West One Real Estate Teamhelp you find the perfect fit.
JENNY WUN, REALTOR®
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Why should I buy or buildbrand new?Q
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New homes have bright openspaces with lots of windows wherethe living and working areas are
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It has been 10 weeks into2016 and once again I’vefailed with my New Year’sResolution. Why?
Q
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WillBurnabygetsomenewfedco-ophousing?JenniferMoreaujmoreau@burnabynow.com
The federal governmentcould be getting back in thehousing game for the firsttime in decades, and theremay be some new units builtin Burnaby.
Terry Beech, the Liber-al MP for Burnaby North-Seymour, said his party willlikely make good on electionpromises to reinstate fundingfor co-op housing subsidies,repair old buildings and cre-ate new units.
“We committed to renew-ing current co-op agree-ments in the platform. I be-lieve we are going to followthrough with that,” Beechtold the NOW.
When and how the Liber-als will deliver is still unclear.
In the meantime, Beechhas asked Burnaby for ahousing inventory to makesure the city gets its “fairshare” of infrastructure fund-
ing.Beech said Burnaby is also
putting together a list of po-tential sites (on municipal,provincial and federal land)for new buildings.
“We’re talking about build-ing new units, refurbish-ing (old) ones, and support-ing Housing First initiatives,where we try to help thehomeless find stable housingin order to deal with a pleth-ora of other issues that stemfrom not having sustainablehousing,” Beech said.
When pressed for detailson any new housing projectsfor Burnaby, Beech couldn’tsay much.
Thom Armstrong, execu-tive director at the Co-op-erative Housing Federationof B.C., said building newhousing would mark a “hugeshift” for the feds.
“To somehow be investingin the creation of new co-ophomes would be a very, verysignificant shift in housing
policy, because … the federalgovernment has maintainedthat the provincial govern-ment is wholly responsi-ble for taking the lead in thehousing field,” Armstrong
said. “If that’s the case, howdo we make sure the two lev-els of government coordinatetheir investments so they getthe biggest bang for theirbuck?”
The federal governmentgot out of housing in the ear-ly 1990s, when funding tobuild new homes dried up,along with the network of af-
fordable housing builders.Armstrong is hoping to seehousing funding available inthe March 23 federal budget,but he’s worried coordina-tion may be lacking.
“If they don’t coordinatethose strategies, it will just bea huge wasted opportunity,”he said. “Housing has alwaysbeen the most complicatedjurisdiction to roll out.”
There are 23 housing co-ops in Burnaby, comprising1,748 households.The feder-ation estimates 32 per cent ofB.C.’s co-op units get extramoney from the federal gov-ernment, delivered througha variety of programs to helpcover the cost of rent.Thoserental subsidies are now run-ning out.The last agreementis set to expire in about 2025,but the lion’s share will endin the next five years, withthe peak being next year.
Greensspent$104,104onfedcampaign
It appears the GreenParty was all in when itcame to one of its morehigh-profile candidatesin last fall’s federal elec-tion, only to come upshort.
Burnaby North-Sey-mour Green candidateLynne Quarmby spent$104,104 on her cam-paign, while receiving anear identical $104,935from the party in trans-fers, according to Elec-tions Canada’s cam-paign finance summary.
But the investmentdidn’t pay off, at leastin votes, as Quarmbypicked up just 2,765votes, or 5.3 per cent ofthe vote.
In contrast, Liber-alTerry Beech spent$129,730 on his win-ning campaign, whilepicking up 18,938votes.
Despite the cost andoutcome, the SFUbiochemistry profes-sor said there was a lotgained for the moneyspent in terms of “af-fecting the conversa-tion.”
“The percentage ofthe vote I garnered onelection day is not agood reflection of theimpact I had on thecampaign,” she toldthe NOW, adding shewouldn’t have run if theparty was wasn’t willingto back her.
Though Quarmbyacknowledged mon-ey does make a differ-ence in a campaign,she believes that cred-ible campaigns can bemounted with less, andshe doesn’t want to seeanyone dissuaded fromrunning because of theexpense.
Her Green colleaguesin the two other Burna-by ridings received sig-nificantly less for theircampaigns.
Burnaby South can-didateWyattTessari re-ceived $2,000 in trans-fers from the Greenparty, while NewWest-
minster-BurnabyGreen candidate KyleRoutledge received$800 from the party.
Wyatt and Routledgereceived 2.8 per centand 4.7 per cent of thevote respectively.
On election night, theGreen Party retainedits one seat in Parlia-ment and received 3.4per cent of the nation-al vote.
Quarmby said thespending on her cam-paign wasn’t a waste,
arguing other ridingswith less funding hadbenefited from the pro-file put into her cam-paign.
She said she has noregrets running in thelast election but hasn’tdecided whether shewould try again, addingit’s too soon.
The NOW reachedout to the Green Par-ty for comment butwas told in an e-mail itwould not comment onparty contributions toindividual campaigns.
Neither the NDPcandidate Carol BairdEllan or Conservativecandidate Mike Littlehave filed their cam-paign returns.
The election expenselimits for all candidatesis $206,738.
NEWS
Newsnow
CLAYCREATION Potter Robert Stickneywas on hand at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts on theweekendwith a tea bowlmakingdemonstration. The demowas part of the Shadbolt’s ongoing series of free Art on the Spot presentations, which are designed to introduce peopleto thewide range of activities going on at the arts centre. Check outmore photos at www.burnabynow.com. Up next in the Art on the Spot series is aplanned International Dance Day celebration on Saturday, April 30. PHOTO JENNIFERGAUTHIER
THEPOTTER’SHANDS
We’re talkingabout building
new units,refurbishing
(old) ones
THECHANGINGCITYBurnaby North-Seymour Greencandidate LynneQuarmby spent$104,104 on lastfall’s federal electioncampaign.
COMMENTON THISAT
Burnabynow.com
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 3
4 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
Citynow
off as well,” RCMP StaffSgt. Major John Buis toldthe media Monday.
The witness is describedas 50 to 60 years old, wear-ing athletic clothing.
Meanwhile, the assaulton Saturday occurred nearHoldom Avenue in the eve-ning.
There have been a totalof five assaults since Jan. 29,prompting Burnaby RCMPto create a sexual assaulttask force to investigate thecrimes.
RCMP said it is too ear-ly to say if the incidents arelinked. However, some of
them have similar character-istics and for that reason po-lice noted all five are beinginvestigated by the task forcein order to enhance the in-vestigation.
Buis noted three of the in-cidents occurred at nightnear Holdom, while two oc-curred in daylight along theBurnaby Mountain UrbanTrail. He also noted all thevictims in the incidents wereyoung.
The suspect in the mostrecent attack is described asa white man, standing fivefeet seven inches, wearing asoft dark hoodie pulled overhis head.
“The Burnaby RCMPhas considerable resourc-es devoted to this investi-gation,” Buis said. “Addi-tionally, we want to remindthe public to be vigilant ifyou are walking alone in thetrails around Burnaby or ifyou’re walking alone, late atnight.”
Burnaby Mayor DerekCorrigan echoed the com-ments by the police force,noting extra resources andovertime are being used tosolve the crimes.
“It’s something that doesnot happen in Burnaby,” hetold theNOW. “It’s incred-ibly unusual and one that’smotivated our police de-partment to go out thereand work to find the personwho’s committing at least afew related assaults.”
Corrigan said he is wor-ried residents don’t feel safe,and suggested when peo-ple use the park space in thecity they don’t do so alone.
On March 1, a Burnabywoman was walking homefrom a Hastings Street busstop when an unknown manapproached her from be-hind, placed one hand overher mouth, pulled her to-ward the bushes and at-tempted to grope her.
On Jan. 29, a woman waswalking home near Spring-er and Braelawn Drive atabout 10:30 p.m., when shewas approached by a manfrom behind. Investigatorssay the suspect, unknownto the victim, restrained her
arms and groped her.Then,he allegedly hit her and fledsouth on Springer beforeturning east on Broadway
On Feb. 18, a woman waswalking along a path on theurban trail around 12:40p.m., was approached by aman and sexually assaulted.
Police said the incidenthappened off the main trailon a smaller path that con-nects to Government Street.The suspect fled into thebushes toward Lougheedmall.
Police formtaskforceto investigatesexassaultsContinued frompage1
It’s somethingthat does not
happen inBurnaby
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about the money for Dani-ca, because she would havewent away for $10,000,” hesaid.
The lawyer blasted ICBCfor wasting money whenit could have settled out ofcourt.
“Whatever this was, itcost them (ICBC) far, farmore to do the trial. … Itprobably cost them morefor a day of trial than thesettlement,” Harding said.
The case goes back to2000, not long after Ar-senovski and her husbandarrived in Canada from theformerYugoslavia. Both intheir 50s, Arsenovski didn’tspeak English.
The couple was walkinghome from an English classon Jan. 31, when they werehit by a car while trying tocross the street at NelsonAvenue and Imperial Street.
The court heard theywere encouraged to re-port the accident to ICBC,which they did using afriend as a translator.
After signing an initialstatement, the case was re-ferred to Gregory Bodin, anadjuster with ICBC’s bodi-ly injury claims investiga-tion team, and John Gould,who was with ICBC’s spe-cial investigations unit.Thetwo men are also named inthe lawsuit. Gould authoreda report to Crown counselrecommending Arsenovskibe charged with fraud over$5,000, and the couple bothbe charged with making afalse statement.
But court found therewere “significant inaccura-cies” in the narrative por-tion of Gould’s report toCrown, and on the day thetrial started in 2001, thecharges were stayed.
Asrenovski then suedthe defendants for mali-cious prosecution, claim-ing ICBC, its adjusters andinvestigators misstated evi-dence to support the crimi-nal charges against her.
In her reasons for judg-ment, Justice Susan Griffinoffered a scathing analysisof the conduct of ICBC andthe two employees.
“Not only were the pub-lic resources of ICBC wast-ed by the malicious prose-cution of Mrs. Arsenovski,it was foreseeable that thiswould lead to wasting of thepublic resources of Crowncounsel and judicial re-
sources on the day the casecame to trial,” she wrotein her 80-page decision.“Mr. Gould also encour-aged other public agenciesto take action against herwithout reasonable groundsto do so, namely health andimmigration authorities.The wasting of such publicresources to so vindictive-ly pursue Mrs. Arsenovski isdeserving of the highest lev-el of condemnation.”
The judge went on towrite: “There was a vast gulfin the status of the partieswhen the malicious prose-cution occurred. Mrs. Ar-senovski was a vulnera-ble new arrival to Canada,with a poor grasp of theEnglish language and lit-tle confidence and withouta safe home country to re-turn to. Her husband, whowas her lifeline in this coun-
try, had just been hit by acar. Meanwhile ICBC wasa Crown corporation withsignificant resources, andMr. Gould was a personwith a long history as a po-lice officer.The power dif-ferential made the abuseof power and authority byMr. Gould on behalf ofICBC all the more signifi-cant.”
Burnaby Deer Lake MLAKathy Corrigan called thedetails of the case “trou-bling,” adding investiga-tors and ICBC generallyare supposed to be protect-ing the best interest of thepublic.
“It seems like she wastreated abysmally by ICBC,all to try to avoid a civ-il claim for damages,” shesaid, adding she hopes it’snot the culture at the insur-ance corporation. “If thesuggestion is that there is aculture of persecution in or-der to avoid civil liability,that is really concerning.”
Corrigan highlighted thecost of the case to taxpay-ers, at a time when ICBC islooking for a rate increase inpart because of fraud cases.
Meanwhile, Hardingbelieves his client will bepleased by the decision,pointing out Arsenovskilived in fear for years follow-ing the ICBC investigation.
He suggested, while Ar-senovski’s case was extreme,ICBC’s use of investigatorsas a “weapon of intimida-tion” has gone on for a longtime.
“I’m hoping this will af-fect change but I doubt thatit will,” Harding said.
“They think they areabove the law.”
‘It seems like she wastreated abysmally’Continued frompage1
Therewasavastgulf in thestatusof theparties
COMMENTON THIS STORY
Burnabynow.com
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 5
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This activity may cause pressure fluctuations, some discoloration andsediment in the water supply reaching your home or business.
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Payequality isstillanelusivegoalIt’s the day after Interna-
tionalWomen’s Day.So, happy belatedWom-
en’s Day to all those whofight for equal rights forwomen. And for anyonewho even recognizes thatsexism is, unfortunately, stillvery much alive and thrivingin 2016, we thank you.
The earliestWomen’s Dayobservance was held onFeb. 28, 1909 in NewYork.It was organized by the So-cialist Party of America inremembrance of the 1908
strike of the InternationalLadies’ GarmentWorkers’Union.
The main plank of themovement was obtainingthe vote for women. And, ofcourse, equal pay for workof equal value.The first goalis largely met – at least inmost countries.The secondgoal still eludes women.
Despite a new federalgovernment that has bold-ly and bravely designateda cabinet with 50 per centwomen and is clearly mak-
ing women’s rights a keycommitment, women stillface the “glass ceiling” inmany workplaces.
Women still earn, in Can-ada, 33 per cent less thanmen. Most folks wouldthink, well, that makes senseconsidering that womenwork more part-time jobs;they take time off to havekids, and that sets themback for wage increases andpotential promotions; and,of course, they work in oc-cupations that are often paid
less (retail sales) than otheroccupations (engineering).
But even when this is tak-en into consideration, wom-en still make less than men.One study of 290,000 U.S.nurses revealed male nursesmake $5,100 more per yearthan their female colleaguesin similar positions.
How can this happen in2016?
It’s pretty simple – if thereis a way to throw a bit moremoola a man’s way, chanc-es are the system will find
a way to do it. It’s a built-in preference honed by de-cades of overt and subtlesexism. If it’s a bit of meritpay, extra overtime, or bo-nuses – a male worker willreap some benefits that a fe-male worker will not, evenwhen they are doing thesame job.
Unions have fought tocreate a fair workplacestructure, but there are few-er union workers than therewere a decade ago, andwithout written protections,
discrimination creeps in.And, while we hate to ad-
mit it, it’s really all about themoney.
It costs a woman thesame amount for rent that itdoes for a man. If you can’tearn an equal wage, it’s sim-ply unjust.
While we celebrate all ofthe wins for women’s equal-ity over the last 100 years,we still hope that some daywe’ll actually see a levelplaying field with equal pay-cheques.
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]
C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013
LARAGRAHAMAssociate [email protected]
Cycling track moves ahead
Strangeallies inpipelinepolitics
The B.C. government re-leased its wish list for whatit calls “green infrastructureproposals” last week, in thehopes of garnering the at-tention of a federal govern-ment ready to spend billionsof dollars on such projects.
There are almost two doz-en projects on the list, frombig ones like new Surreytransit lines and a SkyTrainextension down BroadwayinVancouver, to smallerones that create more bikelanes and replace aging hos-pital boilers.
But there was anotheritem on the list that will like-ly attract more and moreattention in the monthsahead, even though it ranksas rather obscure right now.
That would be the $1 bil-lion proposal to tie B.C.Hydro’s electrical grid toAlberta’s energy needs. Atransmission would runfrom the Peace River regionacross the border to Alberta,and power from the Site Cdam would flow along it.
The idea, from the B.C.government’s perspective, isto send clean, green hydro-electric power to Alberta tohelp that province wean it-self off its coal-fired energyprojects. This would allowboth provinces to help re-duce greenhouse gas emis-sion in significant amounts(three to six megatons).
But the proposal has nowbeen linked to the KinderMorgan pipeline, courtesyof Alberta Premier RachelNotley. Notley has said herprovince is not interested inbuying any power from B.C.unless it can get its major re-source product – bitumen
from the oil sands – to mar-ket via pipelines to tidewa-ter. In other words: no pipe-line from Alberta, no buyingpower from B.C.
This is music to the B.C.government’s ears.
On the surface, the gov-ernment says it won’t sup-port the pipeline unless itsexisting five conditions aremet. But this does not meanthe B.C. government is deadset against the project. Infact, far from it: it would likethose conditions to be metas quickly as possible, so itcan attach its approval intime for the next provincialelection in May 2017.
The Kinder Morgan pipe-line issue was crucial to theB.C. Liberals’ election winin 2013, as the NDP unex-pectedly announced in themiddle of the campaign thatit would oppose the proj-ect.This flip-flop provided aneatly defined fault line be-tween the two parties.
By linking Kinder Mor-gan to the Site C dam, Not-ley has tacitly accepted thedam’s existence. She hasalso opened to the door topartly satisfying one of theB.C. government’s five con-ditions: that the province re-ceive significant economicbenefits from the pipeline.
The tremendous ironyhere is that an NDP govern-ment in Alberta is giving asignificant boost to the cre-ation of two energy proj-ects that the B.C. NDP ada-mantly oppose, a seeminglybizarre conundrum the B.C.Liberals can’t wait to ex-ploit.Keith Baldrey is chief politi-
cal reporter for Global B.C.
OURVIEW
MYVIEWKEITHBALDREY
ARCHIVE1987
OURTEAMTHISWEEK’SPOLLREADERSWEREASKED:
Do you feel safe walking alone in Burnaby?
Poll carried out at www.burnabynow.com starting March 7
YES %
NO%
3961
Opinionnow
The B.C. Cycling Association got one step closer tobuilding a world-class cycling track in Burnaby after thelocal parks commission agreed in December to lease theassociation a site for construction on the Barnett High-way.The commission agreed to lease the land for $1 ayear.
Money for the project was to come from the associationand lottery funds, and it was hoped the track would beready in time to host pre-1988 Seoul Olympic meets.
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.
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.
Satisfied citizensdon’t indicate failureDear Editor In your Feb. 24 letter, Residentslose inBCA turfwar hypocrisy, inwhichmem-bers of theBurnaby First Coalitionnote thatBurnaby receivedan “F” for effective gover-nance in theMaclean’smagazine study thatnamedBurnaby “Best RunCity in Canada”andnoted that Burnaby is “lean, debt-free,andoffering great public service, Burnabyis amodel for the country,” they fail to notethat theMaclean’smagazinewriter’s explana-tion for the “F” in effective governance is thatBurnabyhada relatively lowmunicipal voterturnout that he suggestsmaybebecause theBurnabyCitizens’ Associationhas held thecouncilmajority for 24 years.If our citizens’ satisfactionwith our govern-
ment is the reason for our low score in effec-tive governance, I don’t see the “F” as a failinggrade.DerekR.Corrigan,mayor, City ofBurnaby
City’s heading in thewrong direction withLougheed plansDear EditorRe: Residents not keenonLougheedplans,BurnabyNOW,March 2.As I have attended the twoopenhouses
over thepast twoyears, it is easy to under-standwhy local residents are upsetwith theproposed redevelopment plan for LougheedTownCentre.An additional signalized intersectionwill
be addedonNorthRoadbetweenAustin andCameron to impede commuters.More importantly, a newmall access is
proposedonBartlett Court directly oppositeCameronElementary School. This accesswillserve new resident, service anddelivery trafficin conflictwith school children anddrop-off/pickupparents in their vehicles.As theMarch 2 articlementioned, the “town
centre”will eventually have 30highrise towersup to 50-plus storeys high. This informationwasnotmade clear at thepublic openhouses.The concept plans showed thehighrise towersas unlabelledblack squares. The elevationdrawings only vaguely hintedat the towersrisingbehinda street-level “podium.”Does theBrightonAvenue firehall have
suitable apparatus and staffing to respondpromptly to fires andother emergencies in50-storey towers?Where is theplan for anambulance station
to serve the 20,000new residents?Whenwill CameronElementary School and
theCameron library branchbe enlarged toserve themushrooming community?Burnabyplanninghasdesignated four
“towncentres.”We can seewhatMetrotownandBrentwood
look like.Whywouldwewant LougheedTownCentre to look the same?The eight proposed street precincts are a
dog’s breakfast.Why can’t thebrightminds atShapeDevelopment propose aunique charac-ter for the entire site?In the end, is this typeof highrise, glass tow-
er development “sustainable” as ourweatherchanges fromglobal atmosphericwarming?DerekWilson,PortMoody
Rally protests changesto subsidized bus pass
Chez_Helen Thank youMelissa andBernice for speakingout for everyoneon this important issue! Shame shameshameon this Liberal government forfindingmoney for Translink on thebacks of thedisabled.
Mike Chez_Helen It’s time theypaythere fair share. Seeing since theyuseit themost.
Readers weigh in onpet store petition
LisaHutcheonAndwhy is it that thecall for a banon sales only pertains tocats anddogs?Why can it not be for allanimals?Small animals suffer equally....it’s justthat theydon’t bark ormeowsonoonehears them. They too come fromsmall animalmills.
Krisi AllenOutwherewe live, all of thepet stores have shelter cats anddogsup for adoption. I think this is thewayto go. It helps get animals adopted intogoodhomes.
Regford i am rarely a fanof thepolice,but so far I have respect for profession-alismof theRCMP.Anyway crime is vanishing, sincethere are cameras everywhere. Also,everybody turns criminals in online.You’d have tobe stoopid to commita crimenowadays. Policing costswilldrop soon.
Art gallery plans takea small step forward
bill smith If this is the samegroup thatfeatured “Harper Cat”... they are on theright track... playingpolitics, check...now, just need tomakeadonation totheNDP/BCAand theywill be set, anewgallerywill be built before thenextelection.
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
Should Burnabykeep the RCMP?
ty gaar Theprovincial is fluffingontheir responsibility. The lowermain-land is thenewWhistler.Whenprop-erty values so exceeded thenorm, aspecial designation for property valuesinWhistlerwasput in place. They coulddo the same for the lowermainland.Theprovincial governmentwon't dothat becauseof the loss in revenue.ThanksChristy for a disproportionatetax increase.
Province is failing onproperty value issue
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 7
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8 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
Citynow
A 30-year-old Burnabyman is behind bars after ashort pursuit through SouthBurnaby.
The accused was beinginvestigated by NewWest-minster police for five out-standing warrants in con-nection to alleged crimes inBurnaby and Port Moody.On March 1, investigatorsfound the suspect gettingout of a stolen vehicle inBurnaby. He attempted to
flee on foot, but after a shortpursuit, officers arrestedhim, according to a press re-lease from NewWest police.
“He is known to police,and we knew that he hadwarrants out for his arrest,”Acting Sgt. Jeff Scott toldthe NOW, adding that theinvestigators who made thearrest were part of the op-erational support unit. “Oneof their tasks or jobs is tolook at people who have dif-ferent outstanding warrantsand to investigate wherethey may be.”
Cory Allan Pattersonis now charged with pos-session of stolen proper-ty, resisting or obstructing apeace officer and prohibiteddriving for the March 1 in-cident in Burnaby.
The outstanding warrantsagainst Patterson includekidnapping, assault witha weapon, uttering threatsand two counts of breach ofundertaking.
Patterson remains in cus-tody at this time. His nextcourt appearance is sched-uled for March 7.
Localmanarrestedforkidnapping,assault
Feed your need to knowFollow Burnabynow on twitter @BurnabyNOW_News
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Entertainmentnow
Popping. Locking. Hiphop. Breaking.Waacking.House.
If you’re more street thanstage when it comes to tastein dance, then this night isdefinitely for you.
Urban Alchemy 7 is tak-
ing to the stage at the Mi-chael J. FoxTheatre on Fri-day, March 18.
Urban Alchemy was cre-ated by established danc-ers Kim Sato and AngelaLowndes as a venue for tal-ented dancers to showcase
their original work to thepublic.
Audiences can seeVan-couver’s finest urban dancetalent in a range of styles,in an evening headlined bystar special guest CarlenaBritch.
Britch will be familiar tomany dance fans as a for-mer top-14 finalist on thefourth season of SoYouThinkYou Can Dance Cana-da.Her professional danceresumé includes danc-ing with celebrities such as
Justin Bieber and BritneySpears, as well as appear-ing in Michael Buble’s JustHaven’t MetYouYetmusicvideo and in Disney’s CampRock 2:The Final Jam andNickelodeon’s Rags.
She’ll be joined by a vari-
ety of dance crews and col-lectives representing thebest in urban dance fromthe region.
Tickets for the night are$25. Check out www.urbanalchemy.ca for all the detailsand to buy tickets.
Classical music lovers willwant to take note of thisone.
TheVancouver Metropol-itan Orchestra is bringingits spring concert to the Mi-chael J. FoxTheatre on Sat-urday, March 12.
The orchestra, under thebaton of Ken Hsieh, is ap-
pearing with violin soloistTamaki Kawakubo, a pastwinner of the Internation-alTchaikovsky Competitionand the Pablo de SarasateInternationalViolin Com-petition.
Kawakubo joins the or-chestra, with principal guestconcertmaster Kaoru Kon-do, in a program that in-cludes Beethoven’s ViolinConcerto, Brahms’ SymphonyNo.4 and more.
Tickets are $30 regular,
or $25 for studentsand seniors. Seewww.vmocanada.com for moreinformation or tobuy tickets.
The Michael J.FoxTheatre is at7373 MacPhersonAve., at BurnabySouth SecondarySchool.
BEATWRITER’S BLOCK
Hey writers! Do you feel
the need for a littlepush in the rightdirection?
OnWednes-day, March 16, youcan take inWritingWith Cold Feet, asession designed tohelp you rekindle aproject you’ve leftsitting or to rethinkyour approach towriting – using fun
and easy exercises that canhelp you to write and share
your writing.The following week, on
March 23, it’s How toWriteand PublishYour eBook,which will help participantslearn how to navigate theworld of online publishing.
Both workshops are ledby writer Kathrin Lake,and both are set to run from7 to 9 p.m. at Bonsor Recre-ation Complex.The cost is$30 for each workshop.
Register through www.burnaby.ca/webreg (use bar-
code 382050 forWritingWith Cold Feet, or 381975for the eBook session).
ARTSCLUBONTOUR
Theatre lovers, don’t missyour chance to check outthe next Arts Club onTourproduction right here inBurnaby. 4000 Miles is on-stage at the Shadbolt Cen-tre for the Arts onThursdayand Friday, March 10 and11, at 8 p.m.
Street style:CarlenaBritch, above, is the special guest forUrbanAlchemy7, a celebrationofurbandance taking to the stageat theMichael J. FoxTheatreonFriday,March18. Thenight featuresa varietyof dancecrewsandcollectives.PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
UrbandanceshowcasecomestoBurnaby
Award-winningviolinist featuredinconcertJulie MacLellanLIVELY CITY
Continuedonpage10
TamakiKawakuboviolinist
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 9
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Entertainmentnow
The show stars Nico-la Cavenidsh asVera, a91-year-old NewYorkerwho gets unexpected com-pany when her 21-year-oldgrandson, Leo (NathanBarrett) shows up unan-nounced on her doorstepwith a bike, no money andnowhere to go.
Tickets are $44 regular,or $39 for students and se-niors. See tickets.shadboltcentre.com or call 604-205-3000 to buy.
MUSICAND FOOD
Love live music? Don’tmiss the next concert in theA Little Lunch Music seriesat Shadbolt Centre, comingup onThursday, March 24.
Winsome Kind – a.k.a.the husband-and-wife duoof Scott Perrie and Leo-ra Joy – brings roots andpop music to the stage forthe show, which takes placeat the Shadbolt’s EncoresCafé.
You can enjoy a buffetlunch at the café for $12,starting at 11:30 a.m., orjust turn up for the musicat noon.
Call 604-291-6864 or see
www.shadboltcentre.comfor more details.The Shad-bolt Centre is at 6450 DeerLake Ave.
TIMETO LIGHTUPTHE
NIGHTATDEER LAKE
Everyone is invited tohelp light up the night dur-ing the next exhibitionopening at the BurnabyArts Council gallery.
Deer Lake Gallery is cel-ebrating the opening of itsnew Luminescence exhibi-tion on Saturday, March 19from 7 to 9 p.m.Naomi Singer from the
Secret Lantern Society willbe on hand for the opening,and she’ll be working on acollective lantern that ev-eryone is invited to work onduring the opening.
Check out www.burnabyartscouncil.org for more,or turn out to the galleryat 6584 Deer Lake Ave. tocheck it out for yourself.Do you have an item for
Lively City? Send arts andentertainment ideas to Julie,[email protected],or find her onTwitter@juliemaclellan.
Family ties:NicolaCavendishandNathanBarrett star in4000Miles,onstageat theShadbolt Centre thisweek. PHOTODAVIDCOOPER,COURTESYARTSCLUBTHEATRE
CatchArtsClubincitythisweekContinued frompage9
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Un nouveau depart pour Oui Paris
Saori Nguyen is the new owner of Oui Paris Cafe on Hastings Street. The former stockbroker bought the cafe inDecember and reopened in February. She hopes Oui Paris will become well-known in the community for its coffee.
CAYLEY DOBIE
Cayley [email protected]
Oui Paris has a new owner
and a new attitude.
The Parisian-style café at
4092 Hastings St. was in-
tended by its previous owners
to be a restaurant, offering full
meals to seated guests.
But new owner Saori
Nguyen has a different vision
for Oui Paris. Rather than a
restaurant and general store
stocked with knick knacks,
furniture and clothing, she’s
transformed it into a coffee
house, priding herself on well-
trained staff, freshly made
baked goods and coffee.
“Our focus is coffee, like
really, really good coffee,”
Nguyen told the NOW.Nguyen and her husband
both took a barista course
before reopening Oui Paris.
She also paid for her three em-
ployees to take the course and
hired champion barista and
latte artist Calvin Kuo. And
the coffee beans come from
Vancouver-based Rocanini,
Nguyen noted.
As for the baked goods,
customers can cnd everything
from macaron to cakes to
croissants at Oui Paris, and
it’s all made fresh in-house.
A culinary student comes in
regularly to help Nguyen and
her staff work on their baking
skills, which Nguyen said are
coming along very well.
Before she bought the café,
Nguyen worked as a stockbro-
ker and spent most of her time
at a computer. But when her
son was born, she decided to
change careers. That’s when
she found Oui Paris.
“I really liked the antique
look of it, so that’s why we
decided to buy this shop in-
stead of another shop. Just the
look of it is so nice,” she said.
Nguyen and her husband
bought Oui Paris in December
and reopened in early Febru-
ary. Nguyen admits it’s been
slow going. Many people
come in not knowing anything
has changed, she said, so
there’s still a lot of work to
do to spread the word in the
community.
“The location is really
good. There’s lots of parking
around, it’s a busy street, and
we really like the neighbour-
hood, the community – it feels
like a community,” she said,
adding that when she bought
the café, nearby business own-
ers dropped in with bowers to
welcome her to the Heights.
Nguyen plans on working
full time at the café for the
crst two months or at least
until everything is running
New owner reimaginesformer eatery and shop
…wereallylike the
neighbourhood,thecommunity– it feels likeacommunity.
Continuedonpage12
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 11
time toWARM UPyour home
A Special Feature of the Burnaby NOW in partnership with the Heights Merchants Association
Life as it should be
ServingBurnabyHeights
12 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
Oui Paris to open early to attract new customerssmoothly. She starts every day
at 7 a.m. She has to clean out
the coffee machine, something
she does throughout the day to
ensure the quality of the brew
is consistent.
Starting this week, Oui
Paris will open at 7 a.m., a
decision Nguyen hopes will
attract customers on their
way to work. They also serve
brunch on the weekends and
have a small collection of
paninis available throughout
the day.
So what does success look
like to Nguyen?
“People recognize us as a
coffee house. Like when they
talk about Oui Paris, they’re
like, ‘Oh man, the coffee is so
good,’” she laughed. “Then
I’m successful.”
Oui Paris is located at
1092 Hastings St. For more
information on the coffee
shop, check them out on
Facebook by searching “Oui
Paris Cafe.”
Continued frompage11
Oui Paris at 4092Hastings St. has anew owner and anew attitude. SaoriNguyen hopesto attract newcustomers with herhigh-quality coffeeand fresh bakedgoods.
CAYLEY DOBIE
Law firm voted the “Best of Burnaby” by the readers of the Burnaby Nownewspaper for fifteen consecutive years.
For almost 60 years Cobbett & Cotton has served the local community andclients from all over the Lower Mainland and abroad. We have earned thesatisfaction and loyalty of our clients for our commitment to top qualitylegal representation.
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W AOffice:1833 illingdon venue,BurnabyPhone: 604.775.0778 Fax: 604.775.0833
Email:[email protected]/richard_t_lee
Working togetherwith youin theHeights
CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK
Just over the bridge!
4548 Hastings St., Burnaby(Just east of Willingdon)
604.428.3700www.poshpantry.ca
UPCOMING KIDS’ CLASSESKids Cook! Mexican Fiesta!Ages 8-12, Sunday March 20, 12 - 2:30pm$55 plus GST per child
Kids Cook! Easter Breaky!Ages 4-6, Saturday March 26, 10:30 - 11:30am$25 plus GST per child
Kids Brunch! Breakfast Treats!Ages 8-12, Sunday March 27, 11:30am – 2pm$55 plus GST per child
Kids Cook! Indian Delights!Ages 8-12, Sunday April 3, 12 - 2:30pm$55 plus GST per child
Cute Fondant Cupcakes!Ages 14+, Saturday April 16, 12:30 - 2:30pm$55 plus GST per person
4548 Hastings St.Burnaby
(Just east of Willingdon)
604.428.3700www.poshpantry.ca
Kids in the Kitchen!
Plus we have some Kids SummerCooking Series scheduled in July!
Posh has a huge variety of kids classesto keep them inspired this spring!
We HostBirthday Parties
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CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOKOPENEVERYDAY
Life as it should beServingBurnabyHeights
Come join in on the spring break fun in the HeightsDon’t you love this time of
year? The days are getting lon-
ger and winter is fading.All
the February rain has cleared
the skies for March sunshine.
Spring has sprung, and as I walk
down Hastings Street, I see that
so have the vibrant bowers,
which is a great reminder that
Spring Break is approaching for
your little ones!
Two weeks off means lots of
fun for the kids, especially when
there are plenty of fun things to
do locally.
If you’re looking for some-
thing artistic and education-
al, there are several specialty
schools offering classes and care
for children during the spring
days.
There is nothing more re-
warding for a kid than creating
something with their own hands.
Let them explore their creativi-
ty with the dynamic teachers the
Heights has to offer.
Like Dino at 4Cats; he will
teach your child mixed me-
dia art skills, then they can take
their art home and have some-
thing special to remember this
spring break by.
Artspace has unique classes
like hip hop dancing and dra-
ma classes during the break so
your kids can entertain you once
you’re home – as if they don’t
already!And, Chef Natalia at
Posh Pantry is teaching every-
thing about baking for kids to
inspire their inner pastry chef.
Make sure you register for class-
es soon as they cll up quick.
While they are in class,
you can get your errands done
around the Heights.
Take a stroll down Hastings
and pick up some super afford-
able produce at TripleAor Red
Apple Markets. Go for a relax-
ing facial at one of the many es-
theticians, like Harmonia Expe-
rience Spa. Or, reconnect with
yourself by trying a session in
a sensory deprivation tank at
Float Sense. Take this time to do
something for yourself!
On days that the kids don’t
have classes, take them to Ei-
leen Dailly Pool to slip down
the water slide. They will sure-
ly have a great time playing in
the water.
While they are splashing
around, you can cnally read that
book you found at one of our
Heights bookstores, Companion
Book or Brown’s Books.
No matter how you choose to
celebrate this spring, enjoy all
the family fun the Heights has
to offer.
For a list of all our merchants,
please visit www.burnaby
heights.com.
Sydney Van Alstyne is the
marketing and events coordina-
tor at the Heights Merchants As-
sociation.
While (thekids)are inclass, youcangetyour
errandsdone…
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 13
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Communitynow
WHAT IS IT?
Atwo-hour intro session tobasic bikemaintenance. Theclasswill cover things liketroubleshooting breakdownsand changing a flat tire, andit’ll also go over some basicbikemechanics, includingbearings, wheels and cablesystems.
WHOSHOULDATTEND?
Anyonewho’s everwonderedwhat it takes tomaintain or repair their two-wheel steed.
WHYITCOULDBE FUN?
Cycling is a greatway toclear yourmind and getsome exercise at the sametime, but it can be costly.Sowhy not learn some ofthe basics needed to keepyour bike running smoothlywithout having tomakea trip to the shop everymonth.
WHO ISHOSTING?
The event is hosted byBurnaby Public Library andPEDALOurCommunity Bike,a non-profit community bikeshop inVancouver.
WHENANDWHERE IS IT?
The session is on Saturday,June 4 from 10:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at the Bob Prittie
Metrotown library, 6100WillingdonAve.
IS THEREACOST?DO I
NEEDTOREGISTER?
The event is free but space islimited to 12 people. Anyoneinterested should registeras soon as possible as theApril 2 event filled upwithinweeks. To register, call 604-436-5400 orvisit tinyurl.com/demystifyyourbikeand click on the sign-up linkbelow the date and time.
– Cayley Dobie
SAVE THE DATE – JUNE 4DEMYSTIFYYOUR BIKE
Handson:Demystify bikemaintenanceat anupcoming introductorysessionat theMetrotown library. PHOTOTHINKSTOCK
Make some new friendsJoin us on Facebook … BURNABY NOW
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 15
Come inand see our
great selection
Pick up a copy at these wedding shows:APRIL 3, 2016 DARE TO DREAM | APRIL 3, 2016 THE ORIGINAL BRIDAL SWAP
Getting Married?Pick up a copy ofHitched 2016 from any of these locations:
» BURNABY• Burnaby Village Museum••Rodan Jewellers•Hart House Restaurant•Cafe Divano•
» COQUITLAM/PORT MOODY/PITT MEADOWS•Christine Catering Company•Yaletown Interiors• Beyond the Grape•Cafe Divano• Stomping Grounds Bistro• Lotrell Catering• Saint St Grill•Meadow Gardens• Port Moody Flowers
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» NORTH & WEST VANCOUVER•Minichiello Bespoke Couture• Ellison Travel (Carlson Wagonlit Travel)•RSVP Beauty Clinic•Cook Culture• Smiles by Pocock•Celtic Creations••Hollyburn Country Club•West Vancouver Yacht Club•Caulfeild Cove Hall
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READ OUR ONLINE VERSIONFOR A CHANCE TO
WIN A FABULOUSSPA PACKAGE!
www.hitchedweddingmag.comDeadline to enter is April 30, 2016.
16 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
Instructors at BCIT hopeto spark a love of learningin at-risk students during anew spring break weldingcamp this month.
Dubbed Mind OverMetal, the camp is a part-nership with the Burnabyschool district, with fundingfrom the CanadianWeld-ing Association Foundation(CWAF).
“For a lot of kids thatare in school, they don’tsee anything that ties intoa job or anything at theother side of their educa-tion,” said BCIT head weld-ing instructor Mark Fly-nn, a CWA board memberand one the instructors be-hind the Burnaby camp. “Ifwe can get them involved,just turned on a little bit toa trade or something otherthan thinking about not go-ing to school, then that’s a
really good idea for the stu-dents.”
And when it comes tothe trades, welding is idealfor grabbing kids’ attention,Flynn said.
“There’s sparks flyingand it’s pretty cool for a lotof kids, where a plumber’sjob is pretty mundane as faras trying to advertise it,” hesaid.
Sixteen kids in grades 8
and 9 will be at BCIT forfive-and-a-half hours a dayfrom March 14 to 16, learn-ing a variety of welding pro-cesses and making a small
project to take home.They’ll be accompanied
by two youth workers sup-plied by the school district,which is also picking uptransportation costs whereneeded.
Mind Over Metal campsare supported by the Ca-nadianWelding AssociationFoundation across Canada.
“I was so excited whenthe instructors brought this
to us,” BCIT manager ofcorporate training and in-dustry services Laurie McA-
voy said. “It just matchesBCIT’s mandate, so we’rethrilled to be part of it.”
Teenstrywelding innewspringbreakcampThere’s sparksflying and it’s
pretty cool
Forumlooksatfraud
Keeping seniors safefrom fraud is the focus of aMarch 17 forum hosted bythe Burnaby RCMP’s crimeprevention unit.
Elder fraud and finan-cial exploitation is a grow-ing problem and is often un-der-reported, according toRCMP.
“We don’t want anyoneto be hurt by fraud, and thisforum will give seniors tipsand advice on how to keepyour money safe,” said Cpl.Daniela Panesar, BurnabyRCMP’s spokesperson.
As part of Fraud Aware-ness Month, the event willinclude presentations frompolice officers with a special-ty in economic crime inves-tigations and, in particular,financial crime that impactsseniors.The forum will alsoinclude presentations by theBetter Business Bureau andthe Canadian Anti-FraudCentre, a national agencythat collects information onmatters such as mass mar-keting fraud, advance-feefraud and Internet fraud.
The forum will be held atBonsor Recreation Com-plex, in the banquet room,6550 Bonsor Ave., March17, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.Contact [email protected] or 604-294-7859.
Communitynow
THE PACIFIC SHOWROOM
1-855-985-5000
Purchase show tickets service chargefree at the Casino Box Office.
STANDARD $28 • PREFERRED $32
MANCHESTERMelissa
APRIL 29 & 30
On I-5 at Exit 236 • theskagit.comMust be 21 or older. Management reserves all rights.
No refunds unless show is cancelled.
Owned by Upper Skagit Indian Tribe
CGM
Saturday,April 16, 2016
Culinary delights prepared inpartnership withmembers of the
Rotary Club of Burnaby and studentsfrom the Burnaby School District’sProfessional Training Program.
ROTARY CLUB OF BURNABY &BURNABY SCHOOL DISTRICT’S PROFESSIONAL COOKSTRAINING PROGRAM
Proudly present, the 4th annual evening of:
Net proceeds earned from this event will be donated to:• Bursary to students of ACE-IT Professional Cooks Training Program• The Rotary House which was established in 1991 and has since providedsupport to the five severely handicapped individuals that reside inthe residence
• Rotary’s Legacy Foreshore Park Project for fitness facilities atFraser River Foreshore Park
Come and experience the food from the Caribbean, Phillippines,India, China, Ukraine, Mexico & Greece.
Location: Burnaby Central Secondary School – Commons Area6011 Deer Lake Parkway, Burnaby
Time: 5:30pm – 8:30pm
More Info: www.RotaryBurnaby.orgQuestions: [email protected]
Adults $35 • Children 6-12 $20Children 5 and under free
media sponsor:
TICKETS:
http://bit.ly/rotaryfoodfest
SUMMER 2016HOCKEY & MULTI SPORT
CAMPSWEEKLY CAMPS STARTING JULY 4TH
•Powerskating & Hockey Skills• Battle & Compete Hockey•Skating Shooting & Scoring
• High Performance Hockey Skills• Elite Conditioning Hockey Skills• Female Only High Performance
Hockey Skills•Puck Handling/Stick Handling
• Defensemen’s Camp•Hockey Tips for Tots
• Learn to skate• Youth Soccer Skills• Soccer Tips for Tots
• Tennis• Fit & Fun
• Wacky Water Week• Olympic Spirit Week
• Ultimate Survivor Week• Extreme Ball Sports Week
CAMPS BEING OFFERED:
TO REGISTER:ICESPORTS.COM/CAMPS • 604-291-0626
Canlan Ice Sports Burnaby6501 Sprott Street, Burnaby, BC
Well, since it looks likeMarch has decided to comein like a lion (or at least likea very grumpy cat), I’mguessing there are a lot ofparents out there desper-ately searching for ways tokeep the small folks busyand amused.
Never fear, we’re on thejob for you – and sincethere’s so much happen-ing in this fair city of ours,we’ve decided to split upour coverage by neighbour-hood. In this edition of
FamilyTies, I bring you aroundup of fun for the smallset in Edmonds.
LETTHEMDOLEGO:
Who doesn’t love Lego?Kids aged four and up areinvited to take part in theLego Club at theTommyDouglas branch of Burn-aby Public Library, 7311Kingsway. It meets onTues-day, March 15, and you candrop in anytime between1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Caregiv-ers must accompany kids 10and under.You don’t haveto register ahead.
GETCRAFTING
For older kids, there’s
Teen Makerspace, also attheTommy Douglas librarybranch. It’s onThursday,March 10 from 4 to 5:30p.m.This edition is aboutmaking seed balls – sup-plies and instruction are in-cluded for youth in grades 6to 9. It’s free, but you haveto register – see www.bpl.bc.ca/events.
SIGN LANGUAGE FUN
TheTommy Douglas Li-brary offers regular fam-ily storytime sessions, inAmerican Sign Languageand English, for kids of allages and abilities with par-ent or caregiver. Deaf story-tellers and children’s librar-
ians present songs, stories,rhymes and crafts, and ASLinterpreters are provided.The next two sessions areon Saturdays, April 2 andApril 30, from 2 to 3 p.m.Email [email protected] for info, or see www.bpl.bc.ca/events.
GET INTOTHEDIRT
What kid doesn’t lovedigging in the dirt?Three-to five-year-olds can try outLittle GreenThumbs, a gar-dening program that in-cludes digging, plantingand nurturing their ownplants, plus related art andplay, kicking off at EdmondsCommunity Centre April
4 and running Mondaysfrom 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Seewww.burnaby.ca/webreg
(barcode 368118).Send FamilyTies ideas to
Julie MacLellanFAMILYTIES
Funforsmallpeopleabounds inEdmonds
Dig in:Get your small persondigging in thedirt in LittleGreenThumbs,comingupatEdmondsCommunityCentre. PHOTOTHINKSTOCK
CommunitynowBurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 17
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Sportsnow Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]
Toe tapper:Delta Icehawksnetminder JacobLatrace stopsGrandviewSteelers’ TimChowat thedoorstep,while teammateBraedenGurney looks for a reboundat the farside, duringa scoreless first periodSunday inGame2of their best-of-sevenPacific JuniorBHockey semifinal. The Icehawkswenton towin2-1 inovertime, tying the seriesat 1-1. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER
Defence,disciplinekey for STMSenior boys launch3A provincials againstNanaimo [email protected]
Spring break may have begun, butthe St.Thomas More Knights seniorboys team are still in the classroom --metaphorically speaking.
The No. 2 Lower Mainland teamenters this week’s 3A provincial cham-pionships in Langley with a number oflessons to apply, and targets to reach.
It all begins today (Wednesday),5:15 p.m. as the Knights tip-off againstNo. 12-seeded Nanaimo District Is-landers at the Langley Events Centre.
Ranked fifth overall entering the16-team tourney, STM coach AaronMitchell admits that on the surface thetwo teams don’t match-up well.
“We have some info and know thatthey’re big and like to pound the ballinside,” said Mitchell. “(Nanaimo) iswell-coached... He’ll have them pre-pared and they’ll probably want toslow the game down.”
The No. 2 team fromVancouver Is-land, Nanaimo can brag four forwards6-foot-5 or taller, plus 6-foot-4 guardMax Reed.
Those factors will present a test forSTM, who were handcuffed by a sim-ilar height-blessed Steveston-Londonlineup in the Lower Mainland final.
“We’ve had a hard time since theLower Mainland game, and we look atit as growing opportunity,” said Mitch-ell, who has helmed the squad for thepast 10 years. “Since then we’ve hadthe guys set goals everyday in practice,work towards achieving some basicthings...We haven’t even talked aboutNanaimo until (Tuesday).”
STM’s youthful roster, boasting justtwo Grade 12s, makes up for its lackof serious height with aggressive speed.It’s one aspect, when used skilfully,that can trip up size.
“I think for them to get into (Lang-ley) and play, they’re just excited,”Mitchell added.”The guys really justwant to get on the court and showwhat they’ve learned.”
Grandview scrambles after OT lossGoalies continue to play a huge role in the Pacific Junior B hockey league semifinal
An unfortunate penalty ledto an unfortunate ending inSunday’s playoff match for theGrandview Steelers.
Despite holding a advantagein play and shots, the host Steel-ers fell 2-1 to the Delta Icehawks,evening their best-of-seven semi-final series at 1-1.
And while the ending was par-ticularly tough to swallow, headcoach Aldo Bruno once againcould point to a sluggish start asa habit he’d like to see his chargesbreak -- and soon.
“We started off really slowly inthe first and Delta took it to us,”remarked Bruno.
“While we settled down andscored (first) it’s something we
need to fix.”Scoreless after 20 minutes,
the game evolved with the Steel-ers taking the lead just 17 sec-onds into the middle frameon Braeden Gurney’s power-play marker. Michael Schellen-berg tied it up for Delta midwaythrough the period.
Neither team could put onepast the opposing netminder inthe third.
After a 10-minute bridge over-time, the two teams returned forthe second extra session eager toput an end to the game.
Schellenberg scored at 8:01 ofthe second overtime on a pow-erplay, an extra-man chance thatBruno called “questionable.”
“It was frustrating. It wasn’t atypical powerplay goal, more of abroken play.”
Jacob Latrace turned in a stel-lar performance for the Icehawks,turning aside 44 shots, includingeight in extra time, to backstopthe visitors’ victory.
Nearly as stellar was Grand-view’s Cole MacInnes, who made35 saves.
“Both goalies were excel-lent,” said Bruno. “We had a lotof quality shots and there werea number of big stops made, byboth.
“We have to create more of-fence for sure, and by that weneed to get in on (Latrace’s) area,we need more traffic in front of
him.”The teams now have combined
for a total of just eight goals overthe first two games, while compil-ing 147 shots on net.
Getting a better start wouldalso be a big step, said Bruno.
“I think the guys were pret-ty loose and focused but we letthem take it to us,” he noted.“You hope by re-inforcing themessage to come out strong willregister, but it comes down to thelittle things, the details.”
Game 3 was played yesterday(past the NOW’s deadline).
The series continues Saturdayin Delta, and Sunday, with Game5, 4 p.m. at the BurnabyWinterClub.
Semifinal heartbreaker for Knights at AA [email protected]
While the result wasn’t what they aimedfor, the St.Thomas More senior girls bas-ketball team can take their fourth-place fin-ish at last week’s B.C. AA championships asa joint achievement.
They closed the tournament Saturday inLangley with an 86-69 loss to Immaculatain the third place game. A disappointing re-sult but, as in the previous three games, thesquad never surrendered or failed to pushback after a rough stretch.
Ranked No. 3 entering the tourney, the
Knights put it all on the court in Friday’ssemifinal against No. 1-rated Duchess Parkbefore falling 72-69.
A critical part of the semifinal and ma-jor edge for the Prince George school was inthe opening half where they doubled STMin field goal percentage -- scoring on 45.7per cent to the Burnaby school’s 22.5 percent -- and dominated the boards.
The Knights were also decidedly cool inthe first 20 minutes from beyond the three-point line, scoring just once on 11 shots andended up trailing 40-24 after Duchess Parkbroke open a six-point game with a 21-5run.
In the third quarter, More staged a fiercerally that pulled them within three pointsprior to the Condors’ Alina Shakirova’sthree-pointer just before the buzzer.
The Knights battled and and brieflypulled ahead 62-61 on Gabrielle Laguer-ta’s bucket with 6:12 remaining. But theCondors kept circling, getting back in frontand trying to increase the margin in a gamewhere the lead traded places eight times.
A three-pointer from first team all-starand defensive player of the tourney ZionCorrales-Nelson and a penalty stripe basketby Nikko Sahagun again pulled STM with-in a point as the clock reached the final two
minutes.Tourney MVP Madison Landry put
in three from the foul line en route to a26-point day, and while Corrales-Nelsonmade it a two-point margin with 10 secondsleft, foul issues cemented the win for Duch-ess Park, who would go on to win the B.C.title.
Corrales-Nelson led all shooters with 27points, while Laguerta counted 10.
In the third-place game against Immac-ulata, second team all-star Nadine Stewartscored 22 points, Corrales-Nelson 20 andLaguerta chipped in 15. In the quarter-finals, STM toppedVernon 76-54.
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 19
20 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
Sportsnow Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]
Play it forward:ABurnabypeeweeC4Wildcat, left, fires thepuckat thenetwhile aSeafair defender lookstoblockduring recentpeeweeCplayoff action. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER
RegionalSOmeetcomingFor the first time in six
years, Burnaby will playhost to the Regional qualify-ing swim meet for the Spe-cial Olympics, March 26 atthe Bonsor Recreation Cen-tre.
The meet will attractmore than 100 swimmersfrom swim teams fromacross the Lower Mainland.
Athletes from Burnaby,Delta and Richmond willbe aiming to qualify to rep-resent their region at nextyear’s provincial SpecialOlympics Games, and fromthere compete for selectionto the national games andultimately theWorld cham-pionships at the end of thefour-year Olympic cycle.
As part of its hosting re-sponsibilities, the SpecialOlympics organizers areseeking volunteers to helpensure this event is a fun
success for all involved.For more information
about getting involved with
this regional competition,email [email protected].
In her first round of the spring golfseason, Simon Fraser University’s Bre-anna Croxen produced a rarity -- ahole-in-one.
The sophomore St.Thomas Morealum scored the ace on the first day of
the 36-hole, two-dayTimTierney Pio-neer Shootout inValleyjo, Calif.
It gave the team a great boost tokickoff the tournament at the par-72Hiddenbrooke Golf Course. Her hole-in-one came on the par-3 13th hole, as
Croxen stood in fifth place at even-par.She trails teammate Emily Leung,
who sits tied for the lead with a two-under 70. A freshman, Leung has al-ready won her first-ever tournamentand placed top-10 twice.
Sophomore starts new year with an ace McDonald’sBURNABY/VANCOUVER• 4801 Hastings (at Gamma)• 3444 Hastings (at Cassiar)• 3695 Lougheed (at Boundary)
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Day Location AGEGroup
Session1
Session2
Session3
Start End
Mon. Byrne U11 7-Mar 14-Mar 21-Mar 6:00pm 7:30pm
Mon. Byrne U12 7-Mar 14-Mar 21-Mar 7:30pm 9:00pm
Tues. Byrne U15 8-Mar 15-Mar 22-Mar 8:00pm 9:00pm
Tues. Byrne U17 8-Mar 15-Mar 22-Mar 9:00pm 10:00pm
Wed. Byrne U14 9-Mar 16-Mar 23-Mar 6:00pm 7:30pm
Wed. Byrne U18 9-Mar 16-Mar 23-Mar 7:30pm 9:00pm
Fri. Byrne U13 11-Mar 6:00pm 7:30pm
Thurs. Byrne U13 17-Mar 24-Mar 6:00pm 7:30pm
Fri. Byrne U16 11-Mar 7:30pm 9:00pm
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Player evaluation sessions will be held on the dates and times aboveat the Byrne Creek Sec. School.
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NOTICE OF PLAYER EVALUATIONSESSIONS (TRYOUTS)
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 21
22 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 23
24 WEDNESDAY March 9, 2016 • BurnabyNOW
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