burnaby now september 26 2014

New Gilpin daycarecelebrates opening

PAGE 9

Burnaby recognizes topresidents at Citizens Plaza

PAGE 5

Burnabys first and favourite information source Delivery 604-942-3081 Friday, September 26, 2014

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

One man is dead following a shooting out-side of a Brentwood condo late Wednesdaynight.

Burnaby RCMP responded to calls of shotsfired in the 2000 block of Rosser Avenue justoff Lougheed Highway near Brentwood TownCentre around 10:30 p.m. Upon arrival, officersfound a body lying on the ground next to ablack car, according to a media release fromhomicide police.

The man, identified as 20-year-old AladdinRamadan, was declared dead at the scene, andBurnaby RCMP quickly notified the IntegratedHomicide Investigation Team, which is nowleading the investigation.

Not much is known about the shooting atthis time, but investigators believe it was tar-geted and are trying to determine a motive.

Police are now looking for three suspectswho fled the scene southbound on RosserAvenue in a smaller, silver or blue compactvehicle.

The driver is described as a Persian manwith a short haircut, shaved on the side withsideburns. He appeared clean-cut and waswearing dark clothing.

Municipal managers pay hikes draw fireMore than a dozen Lower Mainland

municipalities, including Burnaby, havecome under fire following the release ofa report highlighting a disparity in wageincreases between local governments andthe B.C. Liberals.

The report compiled by Ernst &Young, commissioned by the provincialgovernment and leaked by the Canadian

Taxpayers Federation notes that unionwages for city workers across B.C. wentup 38 per cent between 2001 and 2012,compared to the B.C. governments 19 percent raise for public service employees. Italso cites municipal data from 2011 high-lighting the salaries of local city managersthat outpace the pay of provincial deputyministers.

At the time, Burnaby city manager BobMoncurs pay was on par with the averagedeputy ministers salary of about $230,000.

In the years since, hiswage cleared $250,000,making him the highest paid member atBurnaby city hall.

Moncur was one of 19 Burnaby employ-ees to makemore than $150,000 in 2013. ButCoun. Dan Johnston, who chairs the citysfinance and civic development committee,said the high wages for executive employ-ees are justified.

If theres an increase, its usually basedon merit, he said, noting pay raises comeswith additional responsibility.

The other thing is, some of the higherwages are firefighters, and for the mostpart, theyre arbitrated salaries, so we donthave a lot of say. They come in with arequest, the mediator makes a decision andthats what we pay them.

However, Burnaby First mayoral can-didate Daren Hancott said he thinks itstime municipal governments take a seriouslook at the level of increases issued to cityworkers.

City shootingwas targeted

On the case: Homicide investigators were on the scene of a fatal shooting at 2077 Rosser Ave. Wednesday night at around 10:30p.m.. Burnaby RCMP went to the area following reports of shots fired and discovered the victim dead and lying in the street.

Cayley Dobiestaff reporter

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter

Shane MacKichan/burnaby now

Pay Page 8

Death Page 8

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Last weeks questionAre you happy about the dealreached in the teachers dispute?YES 52% NO 48%

This weeks questionDo you feel you have enoughinformation about KinderMorgans pipeline expansion plan?Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

5 Celebrating citizens 9 Gilpin daycare opens 14 BFC hosts town hall

Using Layar: Download theLayar app to your smartphone. Lookfor the Layar symbol. Scan the photoor the page of the story as instructed.Ensure the photo or headline is entirelycaptured by your device. Check foradvertisements that have Layar content,too. Watch as our pages becomeinteractive.

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Check out more photos of thesalmon release at GuichonCreekPage 3

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NEWSGround breaks on $4.4million SFU observatory

BUSINESSHart House to be inductedinto Burnaby BusinessHall of Fame

ENTERTAINMENTCatch up on JuliesLively City columns forthe scoop on whatshappening in the arts

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On theloose:Cub Scoutswere on handto help releasetiny salmoninto GuichonCreek at BCITMonday.

Formorephotos,scanwithLayaror go towww.royalcityrecord.com

After five decades in darkness, BurnabysGuichon Creek may finally see the light ofday, thanks to restoration efforts at BCIT.

On Monday, BCIT announced that thecreek would be daylighted in stages as thecampus undergoes redevelopment, and thefirst phase may be as early as next year.

Youre talking about excavating a partof the creek and literally bringing it back inthe light, said Mark Angelo, a retired BCITinstructor and founder of World Rivers Day.Its kind of the epitome of river restoration inmany ways.

Angelo was on campus for Mondaysannouncement, along with BCIT presidentKathy Kinloch and B.C.s Lt.-Gov. Judith

Guichon. (The creek is one of two in theprovince named after the Guichons, a pioneerfamily with ranching and farming roots goingback to the 1800s.) The three released tinysalmon into the water, with help from a CubScouts group, to mark the news and highlightWorld Rivers Day, coming up this weekendin Burnaby.

Angelo was heavily involved in restoringthe upper reaches of Guichon, but a 700-metrestretch downstream still runs underground,beneath the campus. If BCIT can connect thetwo sections by bringing the culverted sectionout from the underground, salmon may beable to return to the upper waters and spawnright on campus.

When Angelo first started teaching at BCITdecades ago, elderly residents would tell himstories of catching huge salmon and trout in

Guichon Creek before it was culverted andburied.

In many ways, Guichon is the story of thelittle creek that could. The waterway was apolluted and lifeless drainage channel whenAngelo started teaching at BCIT about 40 yearsago. BCIT led the charge, and with help fromits staff, students, the City of Burnaby andvarious groups, the upper area was restoredto a natural state. Local residents often walkalong the creek now, and students use it as aliving lab.

While Guichon has become a stellar exam-ple of waterway restoration, Angelo hopes therest of the creek will become just as healthy,but the full daylighting process will likely takeseveral years.

For more World Rivers Day news, go to www.burnabynow.com.

Citys pipeline resolution fails at UBCM

The City of Burnabys anti-pipeline resolution was narrow-ly defeated at the Union of B.C.Municipalities annual conferencein Whistler Thursday morning.

Burnaby put forward a com-

prehensive pipeline and energytransport plan, calling on theUBCM to oppose the KinderMorgan expansion project, butthe resolution was defeated 50.7per cent to 49.3 per cent.

Mayor Derek Corrigan saidit was disappointing but not adecisive defeat.

It was very, very close, hesaid on the phone from Whistler.I dont think anyone can takegreat pride in having defeatedit.

According to Corrigan, theresolution was rejected becauseof an urban-rural divide, in whichmunicipalities like Burnaby

are out-numbered two to one.Corrigan said rural politicianswere worried that if they opposedthe pipeline, they would get railcars carrying oil coming throughtheir communities as a result.

They didnt want that, so it

Jennifer Moreaustaff reporter


Let there be light, let there be fish

Pipeline Page 10

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Burnaby NOW Friday, September 26, 2014 3


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Burnaby residents turned out under sunny skiesSaturday for an open house at Burnaby City Hall.

The Sept. 20 event featured city displays, interactive artactivities and a pop-up library, along with a putting greenand portable playground.

The Burnaby Fire Department and Burnaby RCMPwereon hand with vehicles to talk to the kids and let themtry out a fire truck and a police car and city staff wereon hand to answer questions about the city and talk aboutwhats going on in Burnaby.

The open house took place in conjunction with the offi-cial dedication and unveiling of the newest commemora-tive paving stones in the Citizens Plaza at city hall.

The paving stones recognize a variety of award-winningBurnaby residents and businesses. This years new induct-ees included the 2012 and 2013 winners of the Kushiro Cupfor Citizen of the Year, as well as the 2012 and 2013 induct-ees to the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame and the BurnabySports Hall of Fame. See www.burnabynow.com for morephotos of the event.

Citizenshonoured:AlexHemingway,grandsonof DelphineLowe(previouslyCarrell)takes aphoto of thepaving stonededicatedto hisgrandfatherin theCitizensPlaza atBurnaby CityHall duringa dedicationceremony onSept. 20.

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Sweet ride: Ali Kassamali, 2, checks out an RCMPcruiser at the Burnaby City Hall open house.

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Today, for absolutely nocharge, Im going to givesome advice to all thosefolks who are running for localoffice this November.

Like all free advice, its prob-ably worth what you paid for it.

I may not be qualified to offerany words of wisdom, consid-ering Ive never run for officemyself and that I have orderedmy friends and loved ones tohave me committed if I attemptto do so. Ive seen too manycampaigns to think its muchfun.

On the other hand, Ive beento more council meetings thanmost mayors in this province,Ive seen dozens of politiciansrise and fall and sometimes riseagain, and Ive watched cam-paigns with the glee and frustra-tion that most people save up forplayoff season. If nothing else,consider this a primer on how toget my vote. Every vote counts,they say.! I dont care that you are ahappy fuzzy person: The profilesof most politicians, and this goesright to the top, aim at reassur-ing us that they just love fam-

ilies and low taxes and a goodeconomy. Congratulations. Youlike the stuff that LITERALLYEVERY OTHER HUMANBEING LIKES! Who cares?

I know theres some psycho-logical stuff at work, that thiscan be part of the Aw shucks,Im just an average Jane-or-Joeroutine. I dont care. Ive seen ittoo many times. Weve all seen ittoo many times. Stop telling usyoure in favour of things beinggood. So are we. This leads us tomy second point.!Make specific promises: I likefamilies! says every politiciansince the Greeks were pickingwhich bearded toga-wearer wasgetting which job. Thats cool,buddy. But what are you goingto do about that? Are you goingto cut taxes on playgroundequipment and school clothes?Are you going to raise taxes tobuild more parks and ice rinks?How much are you gonna raisethem? Anything else youve gotplanned?

We see too many candidatesat the local level who run on arecord of being heavily involvedin the community but seem-ingly have no clear plans orideas. Your list of promises canbe short (Cut taxes!) or long(Heres my four-year plan. Ifyoull turn to appendix two, sec-tion seven ...) but please, tellme you want to run so you canactually do something.! Tell me true stories: Now

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

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBONCANAD IANCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 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 [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] 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.

Playing hide and seekwith your informationA document that has the title: A Step

Backwards: Report Card on GovernmentsAccess to Information Responses doesntexactly inspire trust in the B.C. govern-ments commitment to transparency. Infact, it should, and does, trigger a lot ofserious questions.

Information and PrivacyCommissioner ElizabethDenhams report on how theB.C. government is (or more accurately,is not) fulfilling thousands of informa-tion requests every year paints a startlingpicture of delay tactics, obstruction and

a serious lack of adherence to the basicprinciples of freedom of information.

The report says that on-time accessto information requests in the past twoyears have dropped from 93 per cent to74 per cent. The four government minis-

tries with the lowest on-timerates were: Justice, 72 per cent;Energy and Mines, 66 percent; Jobs, Tourism and Skills

Training, 65 per cent; and Ministry ofChildren and Family Development, 52per cent. The differences in departmentalnumbers is informative, but what it tells

us on a larger scale is that almost everydepartment is trying to keep informationhidden.

The media has always faced stonewall-ing bureaucrats and politicians who hidebehind procedures and paperwork. It isgovernments first line of defense whenthe media looks for information thatcould make the government look bad.

But nowadays, as the privacy com-missioner said, Im concerned that itsa trend and the issues are systemic. Itsthe law and one-in-four requests areresponded to outside of the legal limits,

and I think thats a serious problem forthe public.

We agree.But is a wrist-slapping report going to

stop the stonewalling? We think not. Ifthe provincial government cared about itsprevious commitments to transparency itwould have laid down the law internally.It hasnt.

We think its time to inflict the samedeterrents on government ministriesthat they inflict on citizens: If they missdeadlines, fine them. And put the moneytowards school supplies.

Advice for councilcandidates

Put conspiracy theories awayDear Editor:

Re: Protesters help terrorism, Letters to the Editor,Burnaby NOW, Sept. 24.

I dont know how Mr. Eckardt arrived at thislatest conspiracy theory, regarding anti-pipelineprotesters assisting terrorism, however it really isoutside the box. It sounds like this should be playedon Jesse Venturas Conspiracy Theories or a reallygood topic for Fox TV.

We all now know Mr. Eckardts views on envi-ronmentalists, as cave-dwelling Neanderthals, andnow we are being presented with his new neo-conscare tactics and conspiracy theories. Will this neverend? It seems to be outside his grasp to see thatthere are other points of view out there besides his

own and that they are not out to ruin the world.One thing we never hear about from these folks

is how much money is being put into convincingthe public that there are really no environmentalconcerns. Yep, these are funded by American cor-porations and their lobbying efforts. People outsideof our borders. What a breaking story.

Clean air, clean water and non-polluting energyshould be the number 1 concerns going forward.These are life concerns for future generations.

Lou Kaiser, Burnaby

How is MLA spending her time?Dear Editor:

Its good to hear that my MLA, Jane Shin, has

OUR VIEWBurnaby NOW

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

IN MY OPINIONMatthew Claxton

The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length.Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Pleaseinclude a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: [email protected]

NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASELetters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Now is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing theprovinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct ofmember newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverageor story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go towww.bcpresscouncil.org.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

been working hard, although for who orfor what Im not sure. In her recent news-letter, we read that she joined over 200Korean-Canadians in Ottawa, as well asthe president of the Republic of Korea forsomething to do with a free trade agree-ment.

She didnt say what that was all about,but could it be a part of the same deal thatHarper signedwith China, the FIPA deal inwhich China gains the right to sue Canadaif any of its trade investments should failto profit? Wouldnt that be a great joke onall her constituents? Our MLA was thereto witness the sellout of Canada. But itmight be a great deal for her native land ofKorea. Is that all she cares (about)?

She also joined in on festivities inSurrey-Newton as the Kerala Communitycelebrated Onam, marking the commem-oration of Vamana Avatara of Vishnuand the subsequent homecoming of themythical King Mahaball. And if you dontknow what thats all about, then obviouslyyoure just not in with the in-crowd. And ifyou wonder what good it did for her con-stituents, well, so do I. But at least she onlyhad to go to Surrey for the event.

On Sept. 9, I was finally able to havean appointment with her to discuss theproblem of fires caused by smart metersin B.C., fires which go unrecorded by theprovincial fire commissioner. She prom-ised to meet with Sharon Noble of theAnti-Smartmeter Coalition at the end ofOctober. But there wasnt a word aboutsmart meters in her newsletter.

When I phoned her office and askedwhy not, her assistant told me that she

(Shin) couldnt mention every little thing.As if house fires are a little thing.

In all fairness, we hear that shes alsoat work on the finance and governmentservices committee.

When she gets back to the legislature,shes compelled and inspired to call foraction.

Its nice to have an MLA whos readyfor action, but now how about some actionon the smart meter situation?

Jim Ervin, Burnaby

Green supporter was rightDear Editor:

Re: In Defence of Burnaby Greens,Opinion, Burnaby NOW, Sept. 12.

Mr. Friesen exposes Mr. Melynk forhis not credible comments (Wait forimplosion, Letters to the editor, BurnabyNOW, Sept. 3). I praise Mr. Friesen foradvising the readers of the Burnaby NOW.I believe Mr. Melynk is trying to place anunfounded wedge between Greens andthe Burnaby First Coalition that has nomerit.

I am more focused on the commentsMr. Friesen has mentioned on the dredg-ing of Burnaby Lake and in specific thelack of, and bungling of the process,resulting in a wasted costs to the taxpay-ers, in millions. If only Doreen Lawsonwas here as councillor to knock somesense into, as Mr. Friesen calls our green-washed council.

I would suggest that the readers take awalk to Burnaby Lake by Piper Spit, justdown from the Nature House, and see themess for yourself. Salmon will be strug-gling to get into Eagle Creek this fall.

Nick Kvenich, Burnaby streamkeeper

continued from page 6

About those smart meters

that youve told me whatyoure actually going todo, tell me why youregoing to do it.

This is also a place forspecifics. You want tellingdetails. You want stor-ies that only you can tell.They can be your own,they can be the stories ofyour family, your friends,your neighbours, but theymust be true.

You want a new hospi-tal in town because yourmother had to spend anhour on the road for everyappointment to see heroncologist? You want more

daycare spaces becauseyou raised two kids as asingle parent?

You grew up in a neigh-bourhood with no parksand you want better foryour grandkids? Those arethe kind of stories that winelections. You say whatyoure going to do, howyoure going to do it, andwhy. And nothing sticksin our heads like a story.Nothing.! Be human: CandidateRobot is not a fun candi-date. Candidate Robot hasa pat answer for every-thing, but they all go backto his five talking points,

over and over and over.Even if you tell your truestories and you have realgoals, you can fall into thistrap.

Its OK to sometimeslook a little frustrated, orto say you dont know theanswer to something. Itsbetter than grinning andhitting Talking Point Fouragain.

So for everyone runningthis fall, I admire yourguts. Youre braver thanIll ever be.

Matthew Claxton is areporter with the LangleyAdvance, a sister paper theBurnaby NOW.


Candidates: If youre going to runfor office, then be a human being


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Obviously, we want workers to havecompetitive wages and be able to affordtheir houses and vehicles and to live inthe city, he said, (but) I think sometimesthe increases may be out of line with theprivate sector and not every year shouldpeople expect increases, depending on theeconomy.

Part of the BFCs platform is a pledgeto not increase taxes for three years in thecity. Supporters of the coalition have previ-ously accused Burnabys current councilof unnecessarily raising property taxes inrecent years, and Jordan Bateman theB.C. director of the Canadian Taxpayers

Federation has publicly suggest-ed the report confirms the CTFsbeliefs that citizens are overtaxed.

If we dont need the moneyand service levels arent increas-ing, all were doing is increas-ing taxes and increasing wages,said Hancott. Our goal is to holdtaxes, look at waste, plan for thefuture and do more with less.

Johnston, however, noted thatproperty tax is the only levy thecity can use unlike the B.C. gov-ernment and that property taxesgo toward every expenditure of the city,not just wages.

The province is going to criti-cize property tax because its nota tax that they collect, he said.They dont give municipalities alot of other options on how theycan collect tax we dont havethe ability to collect other types oftaxes such as sales taxes or differ-ent levies.

Our methodology of raisingfunds is property tax, so I dontthink thats a fair comparison atall.

Ultimately, Johnston echoedsentiments from Metro Vancouver thepolitical body that encompasses 24 munici-

palities which released a statement criti-cizing the accuracy of the study.

I dont have a lot of faith in it, saidJohnston. I dont think its really com-parable from municipality to municipal-ity because the amounts paid by differentmunicipalities are all over the map.

But Hancott said the BFC, if electedthis November, will look further into howfunds are distributed at city hall in an effortto save money for Burnaby taxpayers.

Weve committed to do core reviews ofall departments, all positions at Burnaby,and quite frankly, Im sure we can findsavings.

Follow Jacob on Twitter, @JacobZinn

Pay: Are Burnaby city staff making too much money?continued from page 1

Dan Johnstoncouncillor

Death: Targeted shooting was sixth in Burnaby this yearcontinued from page 1The other two suspects were

also wearing dark clothing. Policedescribe them as having muscularbuilds and are more than six feettall.

This is the sixth shooting inBurnaby this year.

Homicide investigators werecalled to the city when 46-year-old Jahanbakhsh Meshkati wasshot near Robert Burnaby Parkon Aug. 10. Details are still lim-ited on this fatal shooting, butpolice believe it was targeted.Meshkati had just recently movedto Burnaby from Toronto.

Less than two months earlier,a 51-year-old man was shot whilesitting in his car in the parking lot

at Brentwood Town Centre nearthe McDonalds. The victim, whoinvestigators said was targeted,suffered minor injuries and wasreleased from hospital shortlyafter. About three weeks later,Burnaby RCMP announced inves-tigators had arrested 29-year-oldTrevor Michael Scott Taylor. Hewas charged with several offencesincluding aggravated assault.

OnApril 20,Mounties respond-ed to reports of shots fired in the4400 block of Carleton Avenue.While several spent bullet casingswere found outside of a homein the area, a victim was neverfound.

At the beginning of the year,Burnaby RCMP were tasked

with dealing with two relativelyhigh-profile shootings in SouthBurnaby.

The first was on Jan. 7 insidethe Cactus Club restaurant onKingsway near Metrotown. Thebrazen, midday shooting sent oneman to hospital. Investigatorswith the Burnaby RCMPs seriouscrime unit determined the shoot-ing was gang-related and the vic-tim was the intended target. Nobystanders were injured in thepublic shooting.

About one week later, onJan. 15, Mounties were called toa Chinese restaurant on CanadaWay near Sperling Avenue aftersomeone shot several rounds intoa car parked outside the restau-

rant. Police said the owner ofthe car a black, newer modelBMW was the target and is well-known to police. No one was inthe car at the time and no injurieswere reported.

Including these six shootings,there have been about 1,005 vio-lent incidents reported betweenJanuary and August this year,which is slightly higher thanthe same time period last year,according to Burnaby RCMP.

In total, there were 1,423 vio-lent incidents in Burnaby in 2013,which averages to about 118 inci-dents each month compared toabout 125 per month betweenJanuary and August, according tostatistics provided by the Burnaby

RCMP.While the stats to date could

indicate a rise in violent crime inthe city, that wont be confirmeduntil the end of the year.

Four years ago, Burnaby expe-rienced the highest number ofviolent incidents in recent historywith 1,958 reported. Since then,the rate has been on a steadydecline 1,858 in 2011, 1,593 in2012 and 1,423 in 2013.

Anyone with information onWednesdays shooting or thethree suspects at-large is askedto contact the homicide teamstipline at 1-877-551-4448 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 if youwish to remain anonymous.

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Thats a lot of pop bottles

Its been five years in the making, butthe Burnaby Neighbourhood House isfinally celebrating the official opening ofthe new Gilpin daycare.

Desperate parents spearheaded theproject, got the Burnaby NeighbourhoodHouse on board and collected thousandsof dollars worth of pop bottles to help payfor the three portables that now sit on thegrounds of Gilpin Elementary.

It was a lot of hard work, a lot of popbottles collected. There were a lot of con-tributors, but it was mostly parents anddonors in the community, said AntoniaBeck, executive director of the BurnabyNeighbourhood House.

The parents who brought it forwarddont even need daycare anymore, Beckadded.

They had school-aged kids. Some ofthem couldnt go to work because theyhad no child care, and there wasnt any


New digs:Antonia Beck, executive director of the Burnaby Neighbourhood House,is still hoping to raise $200,000 for the Gilpin daycare, which opened this spring.

Larry Wright//burnaby now

Daycare Page 10


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child-care operator in the Gilpin area. Theyapproached the neighbourhood house tosee if we could help them.

The project cost $480,000, and Beckestimated about half of that was raisedby parents. But the fundraising isnt over Beck said the neighbourhood house hadto dip into its reserves to fund the projectand is about $200,000 short. Shes hopingthe provincial government will pitch in.

That daycare is filling a very impor-tant need, but it will be filling it for manyyears, she said. It would be really nice

if the province came forward with somefunding.

The daycare was up and running in thespring, but the grand opening was post-poned until Wednesday because of theteachers strike.

The daycare runs a before- and after-school-care program for kids in kinder-garten up to Grade 7. Gilpins maximumcapacity is 40, and the daycare is alreadyfull with a waiting list. The school districthelped by allowing the neighbourhoodhouse to use some classroom space whilepeople fundraised for the portables.


Daycare: More money still needed

was a very jealous kind of response, hesaid.

Corrigan also said Kinder Morgan rep-resentatives were lobbying at the UBCM,hosting parties and buying drinks, tryingto persuade the votes to go their way.

Kinder Morgan wants to twin theTrans Mountain pipeline, which runsoil from Alberta to Burnaby. The proj-ect, now under review by the NationalEnergy Board, would mean expanding theBurnaby Mountain tank farm, buildinga new pipeline in the city and increasingtanker traffic at the Westridge MarineTerminal, where tankers fill up with crudein the Burrard Inlet.

Burnabys resolution characterized theexpansion as a project rife with risk andcalled on the UBCM to oppose the project.The second main point in the resolutioncalled on the provincial and federal gov-ernments to consult with local govern-

ments, First Nations and the public tocome up with a comprehensive pipelineand energy transport plan that includesfunding for emergency response.

The defeat marks the second recentstumbling block Burnaby has hit in itscampaign to stop the multi-billion-dollarexpansion.

Just last week, the B.C. Supreme Courtrejected Burnabys bid for an injunction tostop Kinder Morgans survey work in theBurnaby Mountain conservation area, acity-owned park. Kinder Morgan, mean-while, is waiting on the National EnergyBoard for its request for a Section 73 orderthat would force the city to allow the com-pany back on the mountain.

TheUBCMconference runsuntil Friday.Burnaby, Vancouver and Victoria all sub-mitted additional emergency resolutionsrelated to the Kinder Morgan expansion,which are scheduled for debate after NOWdeadlines.

Pipeline: Jealous responsecontinued from page 3

The Christmas Toy Run is the largest event of its kind in Canada and the largestcontributor to the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau, which also supplies20 other Christmas Bureaus throughout B.C. (including Burnaby ChristmasBureau) with toys for underprivileged children and food for families in need.Please come and enjoy, or participate (by bringing a toy), to this years eventon Sunday, 2014 October 05.

To safely accommodate the needs of residents and participants, all intersectingstreets on the north side of Hastings St between Inlet Dr and Boundary Rdwill be closed from 9:30am to the end of the parade at approximately 12:00pmnoon except for three control points atWillingdonAve, HoldomAve and Cliff Avewhere traffic and pedestrians will be queued and allowed to cross at the trafficsignals at RCMPs discretion.

Westbound traffic will not be permitted on Hastings St during the parade.Eastbound traffic will not be permitted to turn left across the parade traffic.Northbound traffic will be restricted to right turns only at all intersections exceptat the three control points mentioned above.

Westbound bus service will be rerouted along Pender St for the duration of theparade.

Westbound Burnaby Mountain Pkwy traffic will be intercepted at Duthie Aveand routed southbound to Curtis St or Broadway for the duration of the parade.

We ask that you please modify your travel plans to avoid the route should youneed to travel in North Burnaby on Sunday, 2014 October 05 between 9:30amand approximately 1:00pm.

If you have any questions, please contact Sheryl Pordan at 604-294-7455

between 8:00am and 4:45pm Monday to Friday.

IMPORTANT NOTICE - ROAD CLOSURESRe: Annual Toy Run, Sunday, 2014 October 05

Be part of the VisionShare your ideas at the upcoming communityCo-Design workshops.

Brainstorm ideas for the future life of Riverview.

Participate in a group with an artist to create a scene thatdepicts a day in the life on the Riverview Lands.

View the drawings.

Join us for the whole event or just one part.Pre-registration strongly encouraged but not required.

Date:

Time:

Place:

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

4:30pm - 8:00pm

Douglas College, Coquitlam (Atrium)1250 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam

Saturday, September 27, 2014

10:00am - 1:30pm

Centennial Pavilion, (address updated)620 Poirier Street, Coquitlam(Beside Dogwood Pavilion, entrance offWinslow Avenue)

Date:

Time:

Place:

For more information and to view the drawings starting

October 6, please visit our website

www.renewingriverview.com or to register, contact:t: 604.216.7057 | e: [email protected]

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Want to improve your Englishskills? Love to sing? KevinTakahide Lee has just the placefor you.

Lee who was profiled in the BurnabyNOW last year is once again leading aNewcomers Choir in Burnaby.

The choir is open to anyone over theage of 19 who would like to improve their

English languageskills or their sing-ing skills or both.Its designed tohelp break downgenerational andcultural barriers

Lee brings to thetable an impressiveresume in educa-

tion and performance, including a bach-elors degree in opera performance fromUBC and a masters in voice performancefrom the University of Western Ontario.

If youre interested, check out www.miusc.ca (yes, thats m-i-u-s-c, for musicwith a twist) or email [email protected].

The choir is expected to start meet-ing on Saturday, Oct. 4 rehearsals areexpected to be from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. onSaturdays (except Thanksgiving weekend)at Edmonds Community Centre. (Theresa chance they may be Fridays from 6:30 to7:30, so contact Lee to confirm ahead.)

If you want to read more about Kevin,check out the previous profile on theNOWs website. You can find it by search-ing at www.burnabynow.com, or godirectly to tinyurl.com/KevinTakahideLee.

Dancer on world stageA Burnaby dancer is taking her place

amongst the worlds best again this year.Caroline Kiddie, a student at Douglas

Ballet Academy, has been accepted intoTeam Canada West for the second year in arow and will represent the country in bal-let and modern dance at the InternationalDance Organization world championshipsin Poland in December.

The IDO world championships, whichrun from Dec. 7 to 14, draw top dancersfrom more than 90 countries around the

world and are described as the Olympicsof dance.

Caroline has been named to the juniorlarge ballet group, small ballet group andsmall modern group and will also be com-peting in the ballet solo category.

Last year, the junior team of whichCaroline was a member won two goldmedals in ballet, placed fourth for largejazz group and sixth for large moderngroup.

A press release notes that Caroline andher teammates are already rehearsingintensively every weekend in preparationfor the competition. On top of that TeamCanada commitment, Caroline attends thehalf-day pre-professional training programat Douglas Ballet Academy, studying bal-let, contemporary, lyrical and jazz. Shesalso in Grade 10 French immersion atMoscrop Secondary School.

Caroline is also fundraising for hertrip to Poland which costs $3,600, pluscostumes, for each dancer. Shes sellingTeam Canada pins, planning a dance-a-thon, applying for arts scholarships andseeking sponsorships from businesses.Shell also be part of a fundraising gala forTeam Canada on Saturday, Nov. 29 at theMassey Theatre in NewWestminster.

Contact [email protected] or head cho-reographer [email protected] youre interested in sponsoring Carolineand other Team Canada dancers.

Novel writing for teensIs there a novel inside you just bursting

to get out onto the page?The Burnaby Public Library is hoping to

encourage teens to get writing with a newcontest for fall.

A Novel Idea runs from Oct. 1 to Nov.30, and its designed to encourage writ-ing for National Novel Writing Month inNovember.

Participants are asked to submit thefirst chapter of their original novel to anybranch of the Burnaby Public Library, oremail them to [email protected] with thesubject line First Chapter Submission.

The contest is open to teens in grades 8through 12, with two categories: youngerteens for grades 8 and 9, and older teensfor grades 10 to 12. Winners will receive a$50 Metropolis at Metrotown gift certifi-cate and will be published on the libraryswebsite.

Each writer can submit a maximum oftwo entries. First chapters must be no morethan 2,500 words long and must have atitle.

Check out www.bpl.bc.ca/events for allthe requirements.

Hands-on art workshopHeres a fun one for local families.The Burnaby Arts Council is hosting

a public workshop this weekend onSaturday, Sept. 27 led by its artist in resi-dence, Janet Wang.

The workshop, which starts at 1 p.m., isfree and open to all people aged five andup.

For centuries, artists have used cam-eras or optical devices to help draw theworld around them. Today, we often relyupon digital devices to capture images ofthe environment around us, a workshop

write-up notes.Workshop participants will paint and

decorate their own viewing frame andlearn how to compose a landscape draw-ing using their tool.

The workshop is part of the CultureDays fun thats taking place in variouslocations around the city. For a full list-ing of other Culture Days events, checkout www.culturedays.ca and search forBurnaby.

Call to artistsAre you an artist looking for a place to

show your work?The Deer Lake Gallery has issued a call

to artists for its 2015 exhibitions.The Burnaby Arts Councils gallery is

looking for dynamic artists to showcase adiverse selection of all mediums, accord-ing to a call from the gallery.

Artists can apply online at www.burnabyartscouncil.org, or send an emailto [email protected] for furtherdetails.

The application deadline is Oct. 31.Incidentally, if you havent stopped in

to check out the current exhibition, DeerLake Gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave.,and its open Monday through Saturday,noon to 4 p.m. At the moment the galleryis showing Discerning Nature, featuringwork by its artist in residence, Janet Wang.That show is on until Oct. 4.

Call 604-298-7322 for information.Do you have an item for Lively City? Send

arts and entertainment ides to Julie, [email protected], or find her onTwitter, @juliemaclellan.

12 Top 5 Things To Do 16 Paper PostcardsSECTION COORDINATOR Julie MacLellan, 604-444-3020 [email protected]

LIVELY CITYJulie MacLellan

Choir helps bridge cultural divide

Choral cooperation: Kevin Takahide Lee with last years Newcomers Choir. Hes leading the choir again this year and isinviting new members to join. The choir meets weekly in Burnaby.

File photo/burnaby now

Grace: Burnaby dancer Caroline Kiddieis on Team Canada for the world dancechampionships.

Photo contributed/burnaby now



There is no shortage of inter-esting events on this week-end. So get out and takeadvantage of all Burnaby hasto offer, whether its getting toknow your local police, explor-ing evolving racialpolitics at a localcemetery or enjoyinga garden party andbazaar. Here are ourtop picks for fun thisweekend, Sept. 26to 28.

1Take a tourof BurnabysOcean Viewcemetery withMaurice Guibordto learn about theevolution of raciallysegregated burialplots. The tour is onSaturday, Sept. 27, from 1 to 3p.m. Around 1919, the cemeterycreated a section at the back ofthe property for non-Europeansimmigrants and named itMongolia, a now-antiquatedracist reference to Asians. Seethe plots for Vancouvers Won

Alexander Cumyow and RossHendrix, father of famous gui-tarist Jimi Hendrix. Meet at thecemetery entrance at ImperialStreet and Patterson Avenue andwear comfortable walking shoes.

Coffee will be served.

2Get to know yourlocal RCMP atthe Burnaby detach-ments open houseevent on Saturday,Sept. 27, from 11a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thedetachment is at 6355Deer Lake Ave., andthere will be publicsafety workshops,live music, games andprizes, and a mis-sion impossible secretagent family activ-ity. Local politicians

and police brass will be there tomeet and mingle with the public.Admission is free.

3Swing by a garden party onSaturday, Sept. 28 from 1 to 4p.m. in the Burnaby communitygarden at 7912 Goodlad St. (inthe backyard). There will be free

food and drinks, and some ofthe food will be from the garden.There will be live performances,including The Can-Dos, whowill be wearing percussive cos-tumes, and children are encour-aged to play their outfits. Theevent is a joint effort betweenthe Burnaby Association forCommunity Inclusion, BuildingCaring Communities, Can YouDig It and the In the HouseFestival. The event is free andwheelchair-accessible.

4Try a free Cumbia classhosted by World Dance Co.on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 4 p.m.Cumbia is a Latin Americandance with a whole lot of hip-shaking.

The free lesson is for begin-ners, and it takes place at 4858Imperial St. For more info visitwww.worlddanceco.com or call604-517-4644.

5Stop by the Dania homesannual bazaar on Saturday,Sept. 27, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.in the Carl Mortensen Manorauditorium at 4035 NorlandAve. (The entrance is off Kincaid

Street.) The seniors home willbe serving open-faced Danishsandwiches, cake, Danish pas-tries, free coffee and tea.

There will be raffles withdoor prizes and items for sale.The ladies auxiliary for Daniasresidents are hosting the event,and proceeds will go towards

programs for the residents of thehome.

Send your Top 5 ideas [email protected]. Youcan also check out our full arts andevents listings online at www.burnabynow.com.

compiled by Jennifer Moreau

5(ormore)

Things to dothis weekend

Top picks for weekend fun in the city

Check it out: Burnaby RCMP are hosting an open house event onSaturday, Sept. 27.

Photo contributed/burnaby now

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The competitive juiceswill be flowing in Octoberwhen some of Burnabys topbusiness leaders square offagainst one another in sup-port of growing the BurnabyBoard of Trade.

Over a three-day periodat the end of October, sixteams chaired by Burnabyssavviest business minds willbe working against the clock and each other to sign upnew board of trade mem-bers and create greater com-munity awareness aboutthe important role of theBurnaby Board of Trade.

The (board) representsthe entire business commu-

nity here in Burnaby, andour goal is to build andstrengthen our membershipfor the benefit of everyoneliving and working in thiscity, said board presidentand CEO Paul Holden. Butwere doing it in a uniquekind of way. Its going tobe a lot of fun to see ourchairs getting in the spiritand really competing withone another to bring in themost new members.

The event is being orga-nized by Jimmy Cusanoand a group called YourChamberConnection,whichspecializes in high-energymembership campaigns.

The membership eventruns from Oct. 28 to 30. Formore information, call theBurnaby Board of Trade at604-412-0100.

Business leadersdrive for successBoard of tradehosts competitivemembership drive


SEMINARS & EVENTSChoices South Surrey, 3248 King George Blvd.

Thursday, October 16, 7:00-9:00pm.GMOOMG: Film Screening and Discussion sponsored by New Chapter. Cost $5.

Register online or call 604-541-3902.

Choices Floral Shop & Annex, 2615 W 16thAve. Vancouver.Sunday, October 19, 2:00-4:00pm.

Food Sensitivities? Cook Without Compromise with Choices Chef Antonio Cerulloand Dietitian Shannon Smith. Cost $20.Register online or call 604-736-0009.

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Come celebrate BCITs 50th anniversary! With a 1964 retro theme,youll look back at our past with displays of vintage photos, equipment,and machinery. Reunite with old friends and share your own souvenirsfrom your time at BCIT. Enjoy guided tours, entertainment, food, and funactivities for kids. Everyone is welcome. 1964 fashion is encouraged.

bcit.ca/50


The Burnaby FirstCoalition has scheduled itsfirst of four town hall meet-ings to gather feedbackfrom residents regardinglocal issues.

On Tuesday, Sept. 30,council candidates fromthe BFC will be on hand tohear concerns from citizensabout issues in Burnabyand engage in informativediscussions. The meetingwill be held at BurnabyFirsts campaign office.

We committed to

talking to 3,000 or 4,000residents before we final-ize our platform,and were gettingclose to that num-ber right now,said BFC mayoralcandidate DarenHancott. Afterthe town hallmeetings, we willhave listened to anawful lot of resi-dents so we canalign our policieswith their views.

Hancott said membersof the coalition have spentthe past fewmonths knock-

ing on doors in Burnabyand speaking with resi-

dents about suchconcerns as lack oftransparency fromcity hall.

Theres a lot ofthings people areconcerned about,and theyre notgetting responsesfrom city hall, hesaid. One persontoldme theymade27 phone calls andemails to try to get

them to come out and cutdown a tree.

The meeting will kick

off with a short introduc-tion by Hancott, followedby one-minute addressesby all present BFC candi-dates. Attendees will thenbe given a few minuteseach to express their con-cerns with the city.

In anticipation of timeconstraints, the BFC willbe unable to respond toall concerns, though candi-dates and volunteers willdocument all issues raisedat the meeting.

The meeting will con-cludewith a small network-ing session for constituentsto speak with candidates.

Its giving a chance tosee a new party with a dif-ferent philosophy, (whichis) basically a time forchange at city hall, saidHancott.

The meeting runs from 7to 9 p.m. on Sept. 30 at theOdd Fellows Lodge, 7728Edmonds St.

Follow Jacob on Twitter,@jacobzinn

New coalition holds town hall meetingsBURNABY VOTES 2014

Daren Hancottmayoral candidate

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter

Got aNews [email protected]

Questions? Please contact:Neil Squire [email protected]

www.neilsquire.ca

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If you create unique art with your hands, then this isfor you.

Artisans and crafters are being called to take part in acouple of upcoming seasonal shows.

The Burnaby Arts Council is looking for participantsfor the 43rd annual Deer Lake Craft Festival.

The festival runs from Nov. 21 to 23 at Shadbolt Centrefor the Arts.

Artists interested in taking part must apply to theBurnaby Arts Council by Sept. 30. See www.burnabyartscouncil.org, email [email protected] or call604-298-7322 for more information.

Over in Coquitlam, Place des Arts in Maillardville islooking for artisans to take part in its Christmas Boutique.The boutique features fine-art quality artisan items, andparticipants must register by Oct. 26. New artists mustsubmit up to five unique items to be juried. There is a $10application fee.

You can find more details and a registration form atwww.placedesarts.ca follow the link under Galleries &Shop for Christmas Boutique.

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STK# Q4-11960

STK# N4-47230

MSRP ................................................ $32,590CREDIT................................................. $4,500DISC. BRAND LOYALTY........................ $1,500

STK# N4 47230

STK# M

0% Financeup to

84 Months

E IT WIN IT

2014 CHEVY EQUINOX 2014 BUICK VERANO

NO CHARGEEVENT:

No charge Allison Transmission Rebates up to $10,000

NO PAYMENT FOR 6MONTHS Ask about Canadian Forces Rebates up to $750

Ask about Student Bonus up to $750 Up to $3500 on GMVisa Card

0% Leaseup to

48 Months

MSRP ................................................ $17,625CREDIT................................................. $2,000FINANCE CASH ....................................... $750DISC. BRAND LOYALTY........................ $1,500

$12,999CARTERPRICED

MSRP ................................................ $20,295FINANCE CASH ....................................... $750DISC. BRAND LOYALTY........................ $1,500

$18,045CARTERPRICED

MSRP ................................................ $23,195CREDIT................................................. $2,000DISC.

burnaby now september 26 2014

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