Burnaby Now December 6 2013

Burnaby’s first and favourite information source

Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, December 6, 2013

Lacrosse players heading south

Yoga helps furry friends in Burnaby

PAGE 37

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

Pancakes for presents Crowds filtered into the Hilton Thursday morning for hot pancakes, live music and Christmas cheer. The second annual pancake breakfast fundraiser for the Burnaby Christmas Bureau drew an estimated 600 to 700 people and $20,000 in donations of toys and cash.

The yearly fundraiser is organized

by Scotiabank, the Hilton Vancouver Metrotown and the Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society, which brought 160 firefighters out to help.

All of the toys collected and money raised go to the Burnaby Christmas Bureau, which provides gifts for children from low-income families and hampers for seniors during the holidays.

The fundraiser was broadcast on Breakfast Television, and various musicians, including blues legend Jim Byrnes, performed for the crowds.

“It’s amazing how the community got together to support the Christmas Bureau,” said Jeff Clark, vice-president of the Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society. Clark said Hilton staff were up at three in the morning, preparing the room and the food.

– Jennifer Moreau

For a video, scan with Layar

Jennifer Moreau/burnaby now

For the kids: The annual pancake breakfast fundraiser for the Burnaby Christmas Bureau was held on Thursday. Front,

from left, Scotiabank’s Cheryl Westgard and Jeff Clark from the Burnaby Firefighters’ Charitable Society are two of the event’s key organizers. Back row, from left: NOW account manager Cam Northcott; Stephen D’Souza, Burnaby Community Services;, Hilton general manager Ed Jaskula; and Rahim Rajan, Burnaby Community Services chair. Blues musician Jim Byrnes is smack dab in the middle, wearing green.

TransLink spends $300,000 to retrack in city Stefania Seccia staff reporter

TransLink is coming to Burnaby to update the aging SkyTrain trains and is dedicating a significant chunk of change to re-track an area that once had tracks. And that, says city councillor Colleen Jordan, is yet another example of a shortsighted decision by TransLink.

Recently, TransLink announced that it will use $37.9 million, $28.5 million of which is derived from the federal gas tax fund, to refurbish aging SkyTrain vehicles

from the Millennium and Expo lines.

More than $309,000 of the approved budget cost has gone towards 80 metres of tracks at the Operation and Maintenance Facility Two in Burnaby, which had rails previously.

According to Sun Fang, vice-president of maintenance for the B.C. Rapid Transit Company, the Burnaby building was owned by the province until 1999.

Then from 1999 to 2004, Bombardier owned the site. It built 60 first-generation Mark II SkyTrain vehicles and installed the tracks to transport the vehicles to a

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B.C. Rapid Transit Company maintenance facility. Now, TransLink is leasing out the Burnaby facility.

In 2004, the Burnaby facility underwent construction to expand and accommodate the new Mark II vehicles. That’s when the rail tracks were taken out by Bombardier.

After 2004, the building sold for $8.2 million and again in 2005 for $13 million, according to Burnaby Coun. Colleen Jordan.

She said that two years ago, the 100,000square-foot building was being rented for $12 per sq. ft. TransLink spokesperson

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“In 1999, the site was rezoned to build the Bombardier Centre for Advanced Transit Systems,” Jordan told the Burnaby NOW. “The rezoning states that the building is to accommodate offices and the assembly of SkyTrain cars. That was part of the deal, to at least build some of the SkyTrain cars for the Millenium Line here in B.C.” In 2003, council received a rezoning request to change the property from light TransLink Page 8

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A03

5 Bonsor goes solar

NLINE EXTRAS NEWS

Couple complains about “eyesore” city lot

NEWS

Policing committee reaches out to new Canadians in Burnaby

Stefania Seccia Behind the heart of the proposed $37-million Metrotown SkyTrain facelift is a heated debate over where the diesel buses should go.

As the Burnaby NOW previously reported, TransLink has applied to the city for a zoning bylaw amendment to allow for the expansion and upgrade to the Metrotown station, including the relocation of its bus exchange.

TransLink has proposed two options so far.

One would have buses located across the street

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option.

“After reviewing both proposals for potential accessibility benefits and conflicts, the committee raised serious concerns with the proposed location of buses along the north side of Central Boulevard, as it would require seniors and persons with disabilities to cross Central Boulevard to interline between buses and the SkyTrain,” states Pam Horton, chairperson of the committee, in a letter to council.

The committee is made up of 19 members from all over the Lower Mainland, including Transit Page 10

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from the station, along the north side of Central Boulevard; the second option involves buses going to the south side of Central Boulevard, between the station and Beresford Street.

Since the application was filed in May, council has had many workshops with TransLink to refine the concepts for the station’s redevelopment. The mayor and councillors said a bus loop on Beresford Street would not meet the city’s vision for that area.

However, according to the TransLink access transit users’ advisory committee, the south side location at Beresford Street is the right

CRIME

ENTERTAINMENT

Paper Postcards: Check out our latest batch of travel photos

9 Christmas in prison

Metrotown bus move spurs debate staff reporter

Check out more local content at www. burnabynow.com

8 MLAs disclose assets

For more photos, scan with Layar

Cayley Dobie staff reporter

Police have identified the body found in a North Burnaby apartment building on Monday as that of Christina Docherty.

The 61-year-old woman was found dead in an apartment in the 4900 block of Hastings Street at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 2.

“Ms. Docherty was known to police, and investigators believe that this was a targeted incident. Investigators are in the process of establishing a motive for this case. We are asking anyone who may have information about this case to please come forward,” said Cpl. Dominic Duchesneau, spokesperson for the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team team, in a media release.

Officers with the homicide team are still going over evidence and were expected to remain at the scene for several days, according to Duchesneau.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Burnaby RCMP at 604-294-7922 or contact the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team at 1-877-551-4448 or by email at ihittipline@ rcmp-grc.gc.ca.

6

Opinion

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Letters

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Paper Postcards

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Classifieds

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Frolicking festive fun: The Grinch danced up a storm during Santa’s arrival at Lougheed Town Centre recently. Kids were enthralled with the Christmas entertainment.

Flu fears cancel kids’ concert

It’s the flu that stole Christmas.

ScandiaCare has cancelled a Christmas concert at a Burnaby seniors’ home in response to Fraser Health’s requirement that anyone visiting a health facility have a flu shot.

Students from Burnaby’s Montecito Elementary were scheduled to sing for the seniors at the Swedish Assisted Living Residence on Dec. 11, but that event has been cancelled, according to Linda Foster of ScandiCare, the non-profit group that fundraises for the home.

Last year, the provincial government enacted a B.C.wide policy that required all health-care workers to

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have flu vaccinations.

This year, the provincial policy was expanded to cover visitors to health-care facilities, which includes residential care homes. People who do not have their flu shot are not allowed to enter the facilities unless they wear a mask. The policy is in effect from December to March.

Flu shots are available at doctors’ offices, pharmacies and public health clinics. For more information, go to www.health.gov.bc.ca/flu or call HealthLink B.C. at 811.

– By Jennifer Moreau, staff reporter

Last week’s question Do you think TransLink services have declined over the years?

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A05

Bonsor gets slice of fed funds for solar retrofit emissions, it contributes towards Burnaby’s sustainstaff reporter ability goals and helps creBurnaby’s Bonsor ate a healthier environment Recreation Complex is now for British Columbians, both a lot more dependent on now and in the future.” the sun.

The new solar hot water On Nov. 29, the federal heating system at Bonsor government announced will generate renewable that Bonsor will receive solar energy to heat both more than $270,000 to retro- the pool and its domestic fit its solar hot water system hot water system. The fedfrom the Gas Tax Fund. eral Gas Tax Fund money “This solar project will has covered the full project significantly reduce energy cost. costs and consumption, “Our government is making a valuproud to supable and innoport this inno“This solar vative contrirenewproject will sig- vative bution to meet able energy Burnaby’s nificantly reduce project that will sustainabilenergy costs and help Burnaby ity goals,” said save on heatconsumption.”

Mayor Derek ing costs and Corrigan, in a reduce greenDEREK CORRIGAN media release. house gas emisMayor of Burnaby The project is sions,” said MP expected to help Nina Grewal in reduce the city’s a media release. energy consumption and “We understand the imporgreenhouse gas emissions. tance of supporting environCorrigan said the city will mentally friendly initiatives save $14,000 a year thanks that create jobs, strengthto the new system. en the local economy and “It is essential that we improve our environment.” find more ways to protect The Gas Tax Fund is our environment; using meant to provide long-term renewable sources of energy funding for municipalities for our city’s infrastructure across the country to build is another step in the right and revitalize local infradirection,” said Burnaby- structure. The Canadian North MLA Richard government provides about Lee, in a media release. $250 million annually for “Retrofitting Bonsor rec- municipal infrastrucreation centre with a solar ture projects across B.C. hot water system not only The Lower Mainland has reduces energy consump- received almost $800 miltion and greenhouse gas lion from the fund to date.

Stefania Seccia

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Here comes the sun power: Mayor Derek Corrigan speaks at a press conference announcing the federal government will cover the $270,000 cost for Bonsor Recreation Complex’s solar hot water system through the Gas Tax Fund. The new system is expected to save the city $14,000 a year in heating costs.

As for Burnaby, Corrigan said it fits in with the city’s green goal.

“The City of Burnaby is committed to sustainability,” he added. “Currently, we are developing an environmental sustainability strategy that will see hundreds of citizens further sharpen the city’s environmental focus.”

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

Save a life today – it only takes two minutes

are still here because they received the You can save a life today. gift of life visited Royal Columbian When we think of saving a life, we think of someone jumping into freezing Hospital as part of Operation Popcorn – including New Westminster city counwater to rescue people trapped in a car cillor Chuck Puchmayr. The campaign that slid off an icy road, or a firefighter running into a burning building to pull involves transplant recipients delivering festive tins of popcorn to out a child. staff in hospital intensive care Most of us will never units, emergency departments attempt a daring rescue, yet Burnaby NOW and operating rooms across any of us – if we’ve registered B.C. ahead of time – could save In 2013, 314 organ transplants were one or more lives through organ donaperformed throughout B.C., up from 284 tion. the year before. Some, such as 120 kidLast week, some of the people who

OUR VIEW

Happy ending for puppy mill pup I

’ve been following the debate more puppies, she was sold to the highest bidder. The family in council regarding the sale that bought her did not know of live animals in pet stores, what happened. They brought particularly Pet Habitat. I have her home but she was so fearalso been following the comments and information provided ful of people and had so many anxiety issues that the family

by Paws for Hope that has been felt they could not cope or help blatantly ignored by most of the her, so they surrendered council members. her to the Edmonton But I’m not writing Sonja Richards SPCA. Thank God the to you today to furEdmonton SPCA had ther the argument. the intelligence to contact the Rather, I would like to tell you Bernese Mountain Dog Club of a story, a very sad story but Canada and get Heidi into their thankfully with a very happy rescue program. Heidi would ending. not have survived in a shelter Earlier this year I saw a environment. The club got Heidi Bernese Mountain dog that was into a foster home where she up for adoption. I read her story spent three months before going and immediately connected to another family in Winnipeg. with this girl. Over a period of several months I was finally able That family had a male Bernese, and the hope was that Heidi to bring her home and end her would bond with him and evennightmare. Her name is Heidi. tually feel safe. But sadly that Heidi was born in a puppy mill family didn’t last five days. They in the U.S.A. and then sold to a couldn’t deal with Heidi’s issues puppy mill in Edmonton. She either. So again, Heidi went into is five-and-a-half years old and foster care. During this time I has had five litters of puppies, had hoped to be the adopting the first litter before she was a parent for Heidi, and when the year old herself. Her puppies other family was chosen (the were then ripped away from reason was the male Bernese her before they were ready and the other family had. I have a sold to unsuspecting consumfemale, and the foster parent in ers and pet stores. Heidi’s home Edmonton felt that Heidi would consisted of a very small pen do better with a male), I was outside. She had no human conheartbroken. But five days later tact and had never experienced I got the call asking if I could the warmth of a cozy bed or still take Heidi. Before the words felt even the tiniest bit of love. were fully spoken I was already She was nothing more than a puppy machine. When she was Heidi Page 7 worn out and couldn’t produce

ney transplants and three liver transplants, were from living donors. But most, including 95 kidney transplants, 53 liver transplants, 19 heart transplants and 15 lung transplants, were from deceased donors.

As of November, 507 B.C. residents were on a wait-list for a transplant.

According to Transplant BC, 85 per cent of B.C. residents support the concept of organ donation, yet only 19 per cent have registered their decision. You can do so online with your CareCard in less than two minutes at transplant.bc.ca, or

through the form that comes with your driver’s licence renewal.

“My husband, Ted, had his single lung transplant six-and-a-half years ago, and it changed our lives forever,” Lynne Fraser of Nanaimo says in a press release about Operation Popcorn.

“We celebrated our 40th anniversary, Ted had his 65th birthday, and our sons, Jeff and Matt, have a father. We feel very fortunate to join other transplant families to say thank you to the medical staff who are so important to organ donation and transplant.”

IN MY OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HandyDart a priority, not gondola Dear Editor:

Getting around just got harder, Burnaby NOW, Nov. 27.

As the son of a person who used a power wheelchair, I appreciate the importance of convenient, speedy and affordable HandyDart transport.

I find it disingenuous when TransLink officials say they are doing the best they can with the available resources while a $120-million gondola up Burnaby Mountain remains a priority on their capital “investment” list.

The long-term depreciation burden of such “white elephant” projects steals resources from the operation of a good HandyDart system.

D.B. Wilson, via email

Community plan not relevant now Dear Editor:

Tuesday’s public hearing included rezoning for a 134-unit condo with three to four bedrooms each off Sperling Avenue and Canada Way, and sharing road access with the busy mosque and the No. 1 Fire Hall. Residents raised concerns about traffic and access for the fire trucks, among other issues.

Mayor Derek Corrigan responded by repeatedly reminding them of the 1974 39-year-old Official Community Plan for the area and said residents should have known about that.

Development Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A07

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Development problematic continued from page 6

Perhaps having a bylaw that requires all realtors who sell property in Burnaby to provide potential buyers with a copy of the plans/zoning for the property would be a proactive step in insuring that 1974 plans are well known. (I have also been told that the Brentwood development plan is more than 20 years old and they are just following through with it.)

No traffic study had been done despite the fact that Canada Way is already challenging for locals and commuters.

I was on staff with the Burnaby School District for 40 years, and asked if the local school was prepared to absorb 200 plus new students.

Corrigan explained only that the school board is informed of new property developments. It was left to a local mother to clari-

fy that Buckingham Heights Elementary is currently at maximum capacity and that the safest walk to school takes her 40 minutes.

I attended the hearing because it had been reported in the Burnaby NOW that the contentious Brentwood mall redevelopment was on the agenda. But that had been cancelled, again.

With planning like this for a midsize project, what can we expect for the Brentwood monster project? And if the all-NDP school board and council don’t coordinate on elementary school needs, how could they cooperate with the provincial government on a joint project like a new hospital?

Franca Zumpano, via email

Editor’s note: Burnaby council postponed the Brentwood mall rezoning project from the Nov. 26 public hearing agenda to the Dec. 10 public hearing, instead.

Heidi: Recovering but fearful continued from page 6

shouting into the phone, “Yes yes yes!” Two months later after an exhausting trip, Heidi finally came home. She’s been with me since July 25. She is fearful and has many issues, too many to list. But with a lot of love, patience, affection and understanding she is making progress. She no longer has a look of fear in her eyes, her tail is no longer tucked up to her belly, and she now snuggles with me on a regular basis. In fact, she sleeps with me. And when I have to go out, she looks for me. When I come

home, she barks and now wags her tail. She still has a very long road ahead of her but, in time, she will know what her life should have been like. And I will never give up on her.

I’m telling you Heidi’s story because I think you need to hear the issues from the perspective of a puppy mill dog. I personally do not shop in any store that sells live animals and will encourage others to boycott them as well.

Am I disappointed with Burnaby council’s decision to allow Pet Habitat and other pet stores to continue selling animals?

No, I’m not. I’m hor-

rified. How many Heidis have to suffer before these people get the message that animals are not commodities? They are living, breathing, feeling beings with hearts and souls just as we are. But then again, what does council care?

They have a warm bed to sleep in at night.

I have a photo of Heidi taken within the first few days of coming home. You can see the fear and sadness in her eyes. If not for anything else, this picture shows Heidi as a poster child for what happens to a puppy mill dog.

Sonja Richards is a local dog owner.

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THE BURNABYNOW POST: “Burnaby’s the Best – Day 19, best spots to see spawning salmon” - Dec. 3

Facebook I Paul Cipywnyk: I would agree that Stoney Creek is likely one of the best in Burnaby in terms of both numbers and accessibility. I’ll leave it up to the Stoney Creek gang to suggest good viewing spots. On Byrne Creek you really have to know where to look, and our numbers are tiny compared to Stoney.

THE BURNABYNOW POST: “Burnaby’s the Best – Day 18, best thrift shops” - Dec. 2

Facebook I Mondee Redman: Opening Day of the Heights Sally Ann I picked up a real Star Trek Tricorder (a scientific tool not the toy version) plus other ST collectibles. I think someone’s mother cleaned out the basement.

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. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: editorial@burnabynow.com

•NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASE• Letters 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 the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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CITY OF BURNABY

The Mayor and Councillors of the City of Burnaby wish all Burnaby residents and businesses a very enjoyable Christmas Season and extend Best Wishes for a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous 2014.

COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE Monday, December 16, 2013 Monday, December 23, 2013 Monday, December 30, 2013 Monday, January 06, 2014 Monday, January 13, 2014

No Council Meeting Scheduled No Council Meeting Scheduled No Council Meeting Scheduled No Council Meeting Scheduled Regular Council Meeting Closed meeting 6:30 pm Open Meeting 7:00 pm

BUSINESS HOURS City Hall, West Building and Deer Lake 1 Thursday, December 19, 2013 Friday, December 20, 2013 Monday, December 23, 2013 Tuesday, December 24, 2013 Wednesday, December 25, 2013 Thursday, December 26, 2013 Friday, December 27, 2013 Monday, December 30, 2013 Tuesday, December 31, 2013 Wednesday, January 01, 2014 Thursday, January 02, 2014 Friday, January 03, 2014

8:00 am – 8:00 pm 8:00 am – 4:45 pm 8:00 am – 4:45 pm 8:00 am – 12:00 Noon Closed Closed 8:00 am – 4:45 pm 8:00 am – 4:45 pm 8:00 am – 4:45 pm Closed 8:00 am – 8:00 pm 8:00 am – 4:45 pm

A08 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

What are your Burnaby MLAs worth?

Public disclosure statements show income, assets and liabilities Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Interested in how much your local MLA is worth?

The latest public disclosure statements give an interesting snapshot of the financial holdings of Burnaby’s four provincial politicians.

The annual reports, required by law, show sources of income, assets and liabilities for all B.C. MLAs. Burnaby-Edmonds MLA Raj Chouhan listed his MLA salary as income, but he also has a pension from the Hospital Employees’ Union. For assets, he owns a residential property in Burnaby, of which his spouse owns a third. He also has an RRSP, life insurance and no listed liabilities.

Kathy Corrigan, Burnaby-Deer Lake MLA and wife to mayor Derek

Corrigan, listed numerous items under sources of income. Besides her MLA salary, she listed four of her husband’s sources of income: his mayoral salary from the city, his stipends as a director with Metro Vancouver and the Municipal Finance Authority, and his stipend from TransLink’s mayors’ council.

The two own a residential property in Burnaby, as well as various RRSPs. Under spousal assets, Derek was listed as the sole owner of the Derek R. Corrigan Law Corporation.

Kathy had no liabilities listed.

Burnaby-North MLA Richard Lee’s only source of income is his MLA salary. He also owns a home in Burnaby with his spouse, and the two have various RRSPs and an outstanding loan to a family member.

The only liability the two share is their mortgage and a home equity line of credit.

Burnaby’s newest politician, Jane Shin listed a few

TransLink: Planning is ‘shortsighted’ continued from page 1

industry to commercial. Council asked TransLink for a comment but was told they no longer had any interest in the property.

Jordan noted that while the Evergreen Line vehicles are being built in Mexico, at least some work is being done in Canada.

“I think it just shows how shortsighted (TransLink) is in planning for the future,” she added.

However, Fang said TransLink is saving money because the authority is restoring older vehicles rather than spending an estimated $262 million on new ones. The refurbishment also ensures Mark I vehicles, built in 1986, will last another 15 years.

“With this approval, TransLink leased the (Burnaby) facility that originally built the Mark II vehicles, and installed rail tracks to efficiently transport and refurbish the Mark I trains,” Fang said. “This will prevent increased life cycle costs, as well as deter degradation in customer service – maintaining service levels and promoting system reliability.”

Deer Lake

Richard Lee

Jane Shin

Burnaby North

Lougheed

alternate sources of income, besides her salary as MLA for Burnaby-Lougheed.

Shin had a salary from Vancouver Community College, but that ran out in June. She also listed West

Coast College of Massage Therapy as a source of income, but on a “fee for service” basis, since she was on contract. BCIT was also listed as a “fee for service” source of income, but

editorial@burnabynow.com

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two guarantees from family members, related to a loan her parents backed for her first condo purchase in Burnaby.

Event though Shin has a number of properties, she rents a basement suite in the Burnaby-Lougheed riding. Her New Westminster property was recently sold, and she rents out her South Burnaby condo, so she can live in her own riding.

As for liabilities, Shin listed the mortgages on her homes in Burnaby, New Westminster and Mission, as well as a loan to BMW Canada on behalf of a friend.

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that ceased in April. Shin also listed two revenue properties in Burnaby and New Westminster.

Her assets include a cabin in Mission, a partial down payment for a home in Vancouver, revenue property in Burnaby and New Westminster, and various RRSPs and a tax free savings account.

She listed herself as a minority interest in First Light Fishing Tackle, a Burnaby shop for fishermen.

She also listed pension rights (for a pension plan for faculty at BCIT and VCC), life insurance and

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A09

Bringing Christmas to teens in prison For 30 years, Evelyn Florendo has been making Christmas dinner for teens at the Burnaby Youth Custody Centre Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Vancouver resident Evelyn Florendo is preparing for a major milestone next week. Dec. 13 marks the 30th annual Christmas dinner for teens in Burnaby’s youth prison.

“I have done enough, but really, I cannot refuse them.

The kids will be so lonely, they will miss me,” she told the NOW. “They become my children.”

Florendo, a widower, mother of four and a devout Catholic, started organizing the dinners three decades ago after she read a newspaper article on how incarcerated youth in “I have done Burnaby were committing suienough, but real- cide and cutting themselves.

Florendo contacted authorily, I cannot refuse ties saying she would like to do something for the children. them. The kids first Christmas dinner was will be so lonely, The in 1984. they will miss me. Since then, Florendo has orgaThey become my nized a small army of volunteers to prepare and serve the annual children.” meal.

She also invites prominent EVELYN FLORENDO guests, such as the Archbishop volunteer of Vancouver, former politicians and sports figures, who sit at the tables with the kids.

The dinner also includes guest speakers and entertainment, often put on by the incarcerated youth, and at the end the meal, Florendo gives each teen a gift bag and a hug and says, “I love you.”

Some of the teens don’t have visitors for the holidays because their families are either too far away or simply disconnected.

The Burnaby Youth Custody and Services Centre is located in an industrial area of south Burnaby, close to the Vancouver border and the Fraser River.

The centre houses youth aged 12 to 17 from across the province.

Follow Jennifer Moreau on Twitter, @JenniferMoreau

CORRECTION NOTICE The Jeep Sales Event ad that appeared in this newspaper during the week of November 25, 2013 incorrectly stated that the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT with option equipment shown had a price of $48,315. The correct price for the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT with optional equipment shown is $64,690. We are sorry for any inconvenience this error may have caused.

Giving spirit:

Vancouver resident Evelyn Florendo is hosting the 30th annual Christmas dinner for the teens in Burnaby’s youth prison.

Jennifer Moreau/ burnaby now

For a video, scan with Layar

A10 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

TransLink delays new Compass Card system Stefania Seccia staff reporter

Burnaby and New Westminster residents will have to wait a little longer for the Compass Card system rollout – around the same time flip flops and sunglasses will be pulled out of the closet.

Despite an earlier timeline of late November for West Coast Express users and spring 2014 for a full rollout of the $194-million Compass Card system, it’s been pushed back.

TransLink’s system for West Coast Express users begins in January 2014, and the full switch to the faregate system will be in summer 2014, according to Mike Madill, vice-president of enterprise initiatives.

“We’ve always said we’d roll it out in stages and phases,” Madill told the Burnaby NOW in a phone interview.

“We’re going to be rolling it out in January with the B.C. government bus pass, and CNIB and some TransLink oper-

ating company employees.”

In total, by January 2014 about 80,000 people will be using Compass Cards, according to Madill. The decision was made after TransLink reviewed the move into its new phase.

“Although it’s functional, it’s not up to standard for our customers,” he added.

“We needed to spend more time and improve (elements) and launch with West Coast Express in late spring.”

Madill noted that 30 per cent of Compass Card customers will already be using the system before it’s fully accessible to the general public next summer.

“We know people are excited and anxious to get the cards and enjoy all the benefits,” he said. “We know it’s so much easier. We want to take it slow and easy and make sure it’s right for our customers at every step.”

TransLink recently launched its askcompass.ca website for anyone who has a question about the faregates system or the Compass Card.

Transit: Bus change ignites debate continued from page 3

Burnaby and New West. It works to advise TransLink on all plans and projects the transit authority funds and how to make it more accessible for seniors and disabled people.

The committee has asked council to “consider the ongoing negative impact the proposed Central Boulevard bus exchange design would have on seniors and persons with disabilities who live in Burnaby.”

“These negative impacts include creating barriers to direct transfers at this major transportation hub, forcing seniors and persons with disabilities to walk longer distances to access transportation options,” she added.

The committee is not alone in supporting the buses moving to Beresford Street.

Graeme Silvera, vice-president of retail development for the Western Region for Ivanhoe Cambridge, says he’s been working with TransLink consistently over the last three months and would like to see the buses move to the south side location of Beresford, as well.

“Ultimately, in the future we’d like a solution to also route trolley buses away from that area,” Silvera told the NOW. “Ultimately, that would be the preference for Ivanhoe Cambridge. It would be a future site of Metrotower IV one day.”

Ivanhoe Cambridge is the development and management company for the

office complex connected to Metropolis at Metrotown. It bought Metrotown Centre in 2002. It also owns and operates the mall.

The trolley buses will not move in the foreseeable future, Silvera noted, because it is too difficult to move the electric wiring.

At the Dec. 2 meeting, Coun. Colleen Jordan brought up a letter to council from VIA Architecture, which is redesigning the Metrotown SkyTrain station. It had leaked two designs of the station that were not yet ready for the public.

Alan Hart, of VIA, wrote the apologetic letter about releasing the images of the two options on its website, which have since been taken down.

“We deeply regret that VIA’s enthusiasm for assisting Burnaby and TransLink to create the long-term benefit of resolving an integrated transit exchange has inadvertently triggered this counterproductive controversy,” Hart states in the letter.

However, Jordan said she didn’t understand why both were shown to the TransLink access transit users’ advisory committee as an option.

TransLink spokesperson Jiana Ling said it’s regular protocol to show its advisory group all materials, including preliminary renderings of the different options proposed for the SkyTrain redevelopment.

See an extended version of this story at www.burnabynow.com.

• Boundary & Lougheed • Hastings & Cassiar • Brentwood Town Centre • Capitol Hil At participating McDonald’s® restaurants in Canada.

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What s Your Snow IQ? Winter Weather Preparedness Tips • Stay informed about the latest weather warnings • Prepare an emergency kit for your home and car • Have a shovel and bag of salt available to keep your sidewalks clear of snow and ice • Make alternate arrangements (such as taking transit) to commute to work, school or medical appointments • Check on neighbours that may be in need of assistance • Keep children safe; do not let them play in roadside snow piles or snow banks For more snow tips and information: 604-294-7460 engineering@burnaby.ca www.burnaby.ca/snowIQ www.burnaby.ca/snowangels

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A11

18 Top 5 Things To Do

24 Wheels & Deals

26 Art exhibitions open

SECTION COORDINATOR Janaya Fuller-Evans, 604-444-3024 jfuller-evans@burnabynow.com

MOVERS & SHAKERS Janaya Fuller-Evans

Mall building mountain of toys

S

hoppers will be coming ’round the toy mountain at Brentwood Town Centre when they do their shopping at the North Burnaby mall next week.

As part of its 24 Days of Giving campaign, Brentwood is hosting the Christmas Toy Mountain event on Dec. 12 and 13, according to a press release from the mall.

“Giving back to the community is always important to us, especially around the holidays,” Samia Massoud, the centre’s marketing director, said in the release. “Our goal is to recapture the charm of Christmases past and bring community goodwill and gold-standard service back to the forefront.”

CTV, 103.5 QM/FM, The Beat 94.5 and TEAM Radio will be on hand to encourage listeners to donate cash and toys at the centre for children and families in need, the release stated.

The centre is also giving away one $50 gift card to a mall retailer per day until Dec. 23 via a social media campaign. On Dec. 24, the giveaway is a $1,000 gift card to any store in Brentwood Town Centre.

For more information, go to www.brentwoodtowncentre.com.

New stops added to Heights tour

Last month I reported that Richard Wolak, writer and founder of www.

VancouverFoodster.com, was organizing a Tasting Plates tour of The Heights for Dec. 11.

Wolak recently contacted me to let me know additional stops have been added to the tour since that story ran.

In addition to the four locations previously reported – Cioffi’s Meat Market and Deli, Caffe Divano, Chez Christophe Chocolaterie Patisserie and Glenburn Soda Fountain and Confectionery – those taking the Movers Page 12

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Centred at wellness centre: Fayme Hodal, co-owner of MetroZen Performance Wellness, found a way to repurpose old yoga mats by donating them to the Burnaby SPCA to provide comfortable flooring and bedding for the animals there.

Finding new purpose for old mats Burnaby wellness centre stretches beyond boundaries of typical yoga studio Janaya Fuller-Evans

staff reporter

Burnaby SPCA bunnies are perfecting their downward dog after a new wellness centre donated a pile of yoga mats to the animal shelter.

MetroZen Performance Wellness collected between 10 and 20 yoga mats during a weeklong campaign last month at the studio, according to the owners, Fayme and Kim Hodal.

Fayme discovered that yoga mats aren’t recyclable in Canada after hers wore out after a year or so of doing Ashtanga yoga, she said.

“It wasn’t a bad mat,” she said, adding, “It was the $30 to $40 mat we all buy our first time out.”

But she found that getting rid of it wasn’t as simple as tossing it in the recycling bin and buying another.

“What most yoga mats are made of, they aren’t easily recyclable,” Fayme said.

She let her dog use it for a while but didn’t want it around

the house anymore – that’s when a disaster.”

The campaign will continue she thought of the Burnaby indefinitely, and MetroZen will SPCA. “They said they love them,” collect and deliver mats for the animals as they Fayme said. come into the stuThe studio, which dio, according to opened in the fall, “We’re doing the owners. also collected fabric all this because Fayme has mats for the cats at the SPCA during the camwe’re trying to be not been able to any place paign, she added. healthier, better find in Canada that Recently, Fayme in some way. But recycles yoga dropped off six yoga mats. She did find mats that were then if we’re destroyone in the United used in the upstairs ing the environ- States, but that area of the Burnaby SPCA shelter for two ment around us, involves shipping mats over the rabbits. The mats it doesn’t matter the border. replaced blankets that She recomwere placed on the how physically mends to clients floor for the animals. healthy you are that they purchase “We didn’t think and mentally a Manduka yoga that it was acceptable that a practice healthy you are, mat – the Pro version comes with a that’s supposed to be because your lifetime warranty, so holistically good and the eKO mat for everything has whole world is biodegradable, such a negative side going to be just a is she said. effect,” Fayme said.

Fayme opened “We’re doing all this disaster.” the studio with because we’re trying FAYME HODAL Kim at the corner to be healthier, betowner, MetroZen of Sussex Avenue ter in some way. But, and Hazel Street if we’re destroying the environment around us, it with a grand opening celebradoesn’t matter how physically tion at the end of September, healthy you are and mentally she said.

“We picked the spot because healthy you are, because your whole world is going to be just there really isn’t anything in the

Metrotown area,” she explained.

“We wanted to create a space that was warm and welcoming so people can come and try something they maybe haven’t tried before.”

The studio offers a wide range of classes, including yoga, pilates, stretch and strength, and stretch therapy.

Stretch therapy involves increasing mobility and movement range by working with the fascia in the body – fascia is a web-like layer of protein strands that hold everything in the body together, according to Fayme.

Fayme began using the therapy after injuring her back when she was 17, while also using Ashtanga yoga to repair her body, she said.

“I got into it because I was quite injured, and I was looking for a way to not be injured any more,” Fayme said. “It worked amazingly well.”

The therapy can work for those who are injured, but it is also very effective for athletes and really, anyone who wants to improve their movement range, she added.

Both Fayme and Kim say people shouldn’t be dissuaded by the idea that yoga isn’t physically taxing like intense cardio workouts.

MetroZen Page 12

A12 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

MetroZen: Wellness programs in works

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

Join in!

continued from page 11

“Some of the yoga classes we offer are all-encompassing workouts,” Kim says. “A lot of the men that have tried these classes are quite surprised, and they’re coming back for more because they’re finding it’s quite a workout.”

Kim said she has always had an interest in health and wellness and studying the body, which led to her involvement in the studio.

“It just sort of evolved through years of practising things and trying things,” Kim says, adding she and Fayme started stretch therapy at the same time.

While Fayme hopes to spread awareness of stretch therapy, Kim is also looking into developing wellness programs at the studio in the near future, she said.

For more information about the centre and the classes offered, go to metrozen.net. MetroZen is also on Facebook, MetroZen Burnaby, and Twitter, @FindYourZen.

Introducing Dr. Stella Hu, Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Champion of Chinese Kung Fu; R. Ac. Li Ma, Registered Acupuncturist and Yoga instructor.

FREE ACUPUNCTURE

for your first visit with our newly joined practitioners

Janaya Fuller-Evans/burnaby now

Bunny bliss: MetroZen dropped off yoga mats for

the bunnies at the Burnaby SPCA last month. The centre will continue to collect old mats and bring them to the SPCA.

Movers: Tasting Plates adds destinations continued from page 11

tour will also stop at Posh Pantry, Stan’s Pizza Joint and Yo Sushi.

For more information or to buy tickets, go to tasting platesyvr.com/tastingplates-burnaby-heights-ondecember-11.

VentureLabs helping tech startups

Simon Fraser University and the British Columbia Institute of Technology are helping tech start-ups reach warp speed.

The two Burnaby postsecondary institutions have partnered with the University of Victoria and the Emily Carr University of Art + Design to launch VentureLabs.

The program is being established to support technology start-ups and help entrepreneurs develop their skills,

according to a press release from SFU. The goal is to “accelerate technology businesses through innovative programs, such as the B.C. Venture Acceleration Program, an initiative of the B.C. Innovation Council,” the release stated.

“Successful innovation comes from multi-disciplinary collaboration and academia working closely with industry and government,” Mario Pinto, SFU’s vice-president of research, said in the release.

For more information, go to www.venturelabs.ca.

Campo Marzio opens first store in Canada

Metropolis at Metrotown has seen a number of new shops open during the past two years, including the new Target

and Microsoft stores this year.

But the most recent addition to the shopping centre brings an Italian flair to the Burnaby mall.

Campo Marzio Design, an Italian-based boutique, held its grand opening at Metrotown last week.

Though the company has stores throughout the world, this is the first Campo Marzio location in Canada.

The store sells everything from brightly coloured pens to leather accessories to stationery, according to an email from the company.

For more information, go to www.campomarzio. ca.

Muir Investment moves to Metrotower II

Campo Marzio wasn’t the only new business

to set up shop in the Metrotown area last week – the Muir Investment team of Raymond James Ltd. also celebrated the grand opening of their new Burnaby office in Metrotower II. Eric Muir, who has been in the financial services industry for more than 25 years, started the team with financial adviser Raymond James from National Bank, according to a press release.

The Muir Investment team’s mission is to provide “customized wealth management strategies and portfolio management to professionals, business owners and pre-retired individuals,” the release from the team stated.

Know of a good business story in the community or have an item for Movers & Shakers? Email all the pertinent details to jfuller-evans@ burnabynow.com.

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Join us as we Light up the Heights at our Tree Lighting Ceremony at Burnaby Firehall No. 5 (Hastings & Carleton) at 4:45 p.m.

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A14 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby residents get a voice on health care Stefania Seccia staff reporter

What do you think about Burnaby’s health-care system?

That’s what the Burnaby Division of Family Practice wants to know and intends to find out through its recently launched online survey, part of the A GP for Me initiative.

“We are trying to get a good idea of what’s happening in our community, in terms of our patients and what their expectations are of health care in the community, and what they are receiving,” Dr. Charlene Lui, the division’s chairperson, told the Burnaby NOW. “We want to try and fill in the gaps in services, if there is one.”

Lui is a Burnaby-based doctor and has lived in the city almost her whole life. She’s practised medicine for the last 18 years, and she is encouraged by the idea of the public being given the opportunity to shape local health care.

“It’s a great community, and I think everything we can to do to keep the community healthy is super important,” she added.

The survey is open to anyone living, working or studying in Burnaby. Lui says health-care providers will also be filling out the survey.

“As family doctors we help what we believe is the need, the health needs of our patients,” she said. “We feel it’s important to know what their health needs are from their point of view. So we want to make sure we are fully informed and making the

best decisions with our time and health-care dollars.”

Lui says Burnaby has an adequate number of family physicians. The Burnaby division is made up of 150 local doctors, which includes doctors at Burnaby Hospital, walkin clinics, as well as family physicians.

“We have many family doctors, but some have retired in recent years,” she said.

“I believe that there are many people who would like to have a family doctor but find it difficult to become regular patients with them. We see them in the emergency room and walk-in clinics more than they like.”

When the survey is complete and all the answers are tallied and categorized, Lui said suggestions from the public could start being implemented by March 2014.

As for what she expects to see in the results, Lui says the aspect of people needing a permanent family physician will most likely top the list.

“We’re believing that we’ll find that there are people who would like to have a family physician but have been unable to get one,” she said.

A GP for Me is a provincial initiative that aims to support the needs of vulnerable patients, strengthen the family physician to patient relationship and improve primary care in the community, according to the Burnaby division.

Residents who complete the survey will be entered into a draw for a chance to win one of 20 $100 gift certificates to various local businesses. The deadline to fill out the survey is Dec. 20. To fill it out, visit fluidsurveys.com/s/Burnaby.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A15

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A16 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Aura Hair Group P

roviding exceptional and unparalleled customer service has been the key to the success of Aura Hairgroup according to Pasquale Martino, managing partner of the two Metropolis locations: Aura at Sets Salon Spa and Revolutions. With employees that have been working with the salons for well over 20 years, the staff at Aura Hairgroup pride themselves on their ability to offer clients a peaceful and relaxing experience with exceptional services.

Whether you are looking for a trendy new cut or trim, colour or highlights, waxing, makeup or spa services, the staff at Aura Hairgroup ensure that you are in good hands. Stylists will also teach you how to maintain and duplicate your look at home. The impressive team of stylists and aestheticians that are trained to use cutting edge techniques focusing on current industry trends that guarantee you will leave our salon looking and feeling your best. The salons offer hair and spa services for the whole family as well as a large selection of well-priced professional retail tools and products.

The Aura Group was founded by five Italian immigrants who arrived in Winnipeg, Manitoba in search of change and

opportunity. Their dream of creating a place where creativity and talent was nurtured and the happiness and satisfaction of the client was top priority came to fruition when they formed Aura Hairgroup.

Since opening their first location in 1979, they have expanded to 13 salons located in Winnipeg and Burnaby with their first salon in Metropolis in Metrotown opening back in March 1989. They maintain their dedication to education, staying ahead of the trends, and training the best in the business of hair and aesthetics. Now, the Aura Hairgroup locations are not only known for stylists who are at the forefront of fashion and trend but also for unbeatable selection and price on retail products and relaxing and professional aesthetic services. They have never forgotten their mission: “to treat every guest in the salon with professional care and respect.” Whether you are getting your hair done, experiencing spa services by an aesthetician or purchasing a retail item, they maintain their promise that an experience in excellence is enjoyed by all.

Consultations with Aura salon professionals are always free!

Prices vary by salon.

Present this coupon and get

20 off

$ Over 80% of women are wearing the wrong size of bra.

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any retail products or tools with the purchase of $100 in retail products and/or services.

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Aura at Sets Salon Spa 604-435-6894

Revolutions 604-435-9696

book online at www.aurahairgroup.com

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A17

Make your list and check it twice for safety O

companies want you to know ne thing that should be on whose product you’re buying. your holiday shopping list Buy from reputable retailers this year is a reminder to watch with clear exchange or return for and avoid imitation products. policies.

Fake electronics and toys can be untested, uncertified, and unsafe. • Check the “look and feel”: Fake products are often too light and CSA Group, a leader in antiflimsy. counterfeiting efforts, offers gift-

NANDOS

givers an easy checklist for safe shopping:

• Check for the mark: Avoid electrical products missing a label from a recognized • Check the packaging: Countercertification organization such feit packaging often has poor as CSA Group. design, misspellings and unclear printing. Ensure there is contact • Reality check: If a bargain seems too good to be true, it probably information for the manufacturer is. in the event that there is an

Grab a $25 Gift Card and get sauced ON US with a bottle of PERi-PERi!*

issue with the products.

More safety tips are available • Check the name: A product with online at www.csaholiday.com. no brand identifier or trademark HL12C769 may be a counterfeit. Reputable Metro Creative

HOLIDAY STYLE AND COMFORT

*Valid only with purchase of a Gift Card loaded with $25 or more. One free bottle of sauce per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other offer. While supplies last.

Valid only at Nando’s Kingsway until December 25th, 2013. Ask your Nandoca for details.

Winery

Your Holiday

We offer a unique selection of BC Wines, Gift Items and Accessories.

We have a great selection of Gift Baskets/Boxes ready for you or made to order at our stores at different prices and catering to all tastes. They make a great present for this festive season.

Come join us Saturday, December 14th for Customer Appreciation Day and Purdys Chocolates Samples!

DECEMBER CASE SPECIALS

2010 Five Vineyards Shiraz (old label) VQA $145.00 (Regular $215.88) 2012 Five Vineyards Pinot Blanc (old label) VQA $135.00 (Regular $179.88) 2010 Fork In The Road Red VQA $135.00 (Regular $227.84) 2010 Fork In The Road White VQA $135.00 (Regular $167.88)

METROPOLIS AT METROTOWN (Upper Level by Target) 604-437-5600 PARK ROYAL NORTH (By the Bay) 604-925-9756 • WOODGROVE CENTRE (Nanaimo, BC) 250-390-2821 www.astepaheadfootwear.com

2011 Prospect Lions Red VQA $110.00 (Regular $143.88) 2012 Prospect Lions White VQA $110.00 (Regular $143.88) Wild Horse Canyon Merlot (Old Label Only) $90.00 (Regular $119.40) Wild Horse Canyon Sauvignon Blanc (Old Label Only) $90.00 (Regular $119.40) Email: metrotown@artisanwineshop.ca Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Artisan-Wine-Shop/547612981944070 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArtisanMetrotwn Call Metro at 604-264-4009 **This offer is for the age of Majority, 19 years of age or older. Please drink responsibly! **Not valid with mixed cases, single bottles and all other promotional offers. Bottle deposit extra and quantities may be limited. All Case specials are final sale, no refunds or exchanges.

We are located right across from Superstore customer service desk.

A18 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Stay in the city for a very festive weekend years old. There will be a silent auction, The holiday season is in full swing in home baking, crafts and games.

Burnaby, with everything from cultural offerings to breakfast with the big guy.

Get celebrating at the annual Light Whether you want to hide out indoors up the Heights event this Saturday in where it’s warm or get out in the fresh North Burnaby. The focus this year is on air, there’s something for you in the city. shopping locally for the holidays. The We’re continuing with our popular feaHeights Merchants Association, which ture – our staff’s Top 5 (Or More) Things organizes the event, is inviting commuTo Do This Weekend. Here’s our Top 5 nity members and friends to the sidewalk list for Dec. 6 to 8. festival. Carollers, Santa and his elves will be walking along Get delighted by the Hastings Street from noon to Royal City Youth Ballet’s 5 p.m. At 4:45 p.m., everyone performance of The will gather at the Burnaby Fire Nutcracker at the Michael J. Fox Hall at Hastings Street and Theatre on Friday at 7 p.m.

Carleton Avenue for the lightThe popular ballet is coming to ing ceremony. the city for one night only, so make sure not to miss it. Call Get cultured at the the box office at 604-521-5050 Artspace Children’s Art for ticket information or go to Centre’s art show and sale tickets.masseytheatre.com to this Saturday and Sunday. purchase tickets online.

The centre is also offering (or more) free demo workshops for Get merrily munching with Santa Claus at the Nikkei Things to do the kids. The event runs on Museum and Cultural Centre this weekend Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. p.m. There’ll be holiday shopping at the to 12:30 p.m. The pancake breakfast will artisan market featuring unique creations include sausages, fruit and a drink. Don’t

by Artspace faculty. Enjoy an exhibition forget cameras for a photo with the jolly old elf himself. Admission is $7 for adults, of artwork by Artspace students. Join a free dance or musical theatre workshop. $6.50 for children ages three to 12 and $3 Pre-register for the free workshops at for toddlers. registration@artspaceforchildren.com or Get Christmas shopping at the 778-989-9051.

Mistletoe Market at Gordon Church Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@ at the corner of Edmonds Street and burnabynow.com. You can also check out our Humphries Avenue. The market takes full arts and events calendar listings at www. place from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch is burnabynow.com. $6 for adults and $3 for children six to 12

Tis the Season!

4

5

1 2

Transit service changes begin Monday, December 16

5

HOHO North Pole

3

604-953-3333

www.translink.ca

Royal City Youth Ballet Company Society proudly presents, for the 25th season, the full length ballet, the Nutcracker.

The longest running Nutcracker ballet performance in Canada!

Don’t miss your opportunity to see this unique show that delights audiences of all ages.

RCYB th

ry

An

n i 25 s a ver

Artistic Director Dolores Kirkwood, OBC

Michael J. Fox Theatre, Burnaby Friday, December 6 7:00 pm Box Office: 604-664-8875 www.michaeljfoxtheatre.ca

For more information, and a full list of performances, please visit our website:

www.royalcityyouthballet.org

Get there in the Nick of time – go to translink.ca/servicechanges for information 604.953.3333

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A19

A20 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, Decemberv 6, 2013 • A25

The 2013’s Must GO! MAKE PAY

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OVER UNITS ON OUR LOT COMPACTS • SEDANS • TRUCKS • SUV’S • AND MORE! 2002 TOYOTA CAMRY LE SEDAN

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2013 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM SEDAN Leather, Moon Roof, MyFord, #1309205

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2005 FORD F-150 4WD CREW CAB XLT

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2762050 2007 Chrysler PT CRUISER 2.4L........................ $6,500 2539327 2005 Chevrolet BLAZER LS 4X4 4.3L................ $7,600 2294441 2002 Toyota CELICA GT COUPE 1.8L, Moon Roof, Only 107,000 KMs! ....................................... $8,800 2999704 2009 Hyundai ACCENT L Hatchback 1.6L, Manual........................................................................... $8,888 2892065 2008 Saturn ASTRA XR HATCHBACK 1.8L, Leather.........................................................................$10,500 2593508 2005 Toyota MATRIX XR WAGON 1.8L, Only 91,000 KMs!.........................................................$10,600 2612077 2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT...................................$10,800 2992171 2009 Hyundai SONATA GLS SEDAN 2.4L, Heated Seats.................................................................$11,800 2809820 2008 Ford FUSION SEL Moon Roof, Sync ............$11,888 1132144 2011 Chevrolet IMPALA LT SEDAN V6............$12,500 2939085 2009 Chevrolet UPLANDER LT V6, DVD Player, 7 Passenger..........................................................$12,888 2799291 2007 Subaru FORESTER 2.5X AWD .................. $13,500 1339206 2013 Chevrolet SPARK LS HATCHBACK Only 1,600 KMs!...................................................................$13,500

1199332 2011 Toyota YARIS SEDAN Only 4,900 KMs!....$13,800 2712112 2007 Ford FREESTYLE LIMITED V6, Leather, Moon Roof, DVD Player ............................................................................$14,800 2412101 2004 Ford F150 XLT 4X4 SUPER CREW V8, Only 69,000 KMs!.................................................................$14,800 2696600 2006 Infiniti G35 X SEDAN 3.6L, Leather, Moon Roof.............................................................................$15,800 1129941 2011 Kia FORTE KOUP SX 2.4L, Manual, Leather, Moon Roof, Only 22,600 KMs!................................................$16,800 1092037 2010 Jeep LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 3.7L ..............$16,800 2699323 2006 Infiniti M45 SPORT SEDAN Premium Package, V8, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation................................................$17,800 2792096 2007 BMW 328I SEDAN 3.0L, Leather, Moon Roof.............................................................................$17,800 2894458 2008 Buick ENCLAVE CX AWD 3.6L ...................$18,500 1112075 2011 Ford RANGER SPORT 4X4 V6................$18,800 2992138 2009 Toyota CAMRY SEDAN 3.5L, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation............................................................$18,800 2692191 2006 Nissan 350Z TOURING 3.5L, Manual, Only 42,500 KMs!.................................................................$19,500

1099288 2010 Mazda RX-8 GT COUPE 1.3L, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation, Only 25,000 KMs! ................................................$20,800 103700X 2010 Ford TAURUS LTD AWD V6, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation, Loaded .................................................................$20,888 1352105 2013 Dodge GRAND CARAVAN Only 1,900 KMs!...................................................................$21,500 1192070 2011 Mercedes-Benz B200 B-CLASS HATCHBACK 2.0L, Only 19,300 KMs!.........................................................$21,500 1279304 2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 Regular Cab Only 15,200 KMs!.................................................................$21,800 2999253 2009 Honda ODYSSEY EX-L V6 Leather, Moon Roof, 7 Passenger! .........................................................................$21,800 1059178 2010 Dodge RAM 1500 SLT Quad Cab, AWD .....$22,500 124132A 2012 Ford TRANSIT CONNECT XLT Sync..........$22,900 1092174 2010 Jeep COMMANDER SPORT 3.7L, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation............................................................$23,500 2896663 2008 BMW 328XI COUPE 3.0L, Loaded, Leather, Moon Roof.....................................................$23,600 2609202 2006 Ford MUSTANG GT COUPE V8, Leather, Only 41,600 KMs!.................................................................$23,800

1199289 2011 Volkswagen GOLF TDI HATCHBACK.....$24,800 2592111 2005 BMW 645CI CONVERT Cabriolet Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation............................................................$24,800 1019360 2010 Ford F150 LARIAT 4X4 CC V8, Leather, Moon Roof, Back-Up Camera.....................................................................$25,500 2899215 2008 Jeep WRANGLER SPORT AWD V6, Manual, Only 21,800 KMs!.................................................................$25,888 1092102 2010 Lincoln MKS AWD V6, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation, Back-Up Camera ....................................................$26,600 1292133 2012 Nissan PATHFINDER SV Back-Up Camera, 7 Passenger! .........................................................................$29,688 1392151 2013 Nissan FRONTIER SL 4X4 Crew Cab, 4.0L, Only 6,000 KMs!...................................................................$29,800 1194438 2011 BMW 135I COUPE............ 3.0L, Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation, Only 20,800 KMs! ................................................$33,500 1192130 2011 Infiniti FX35 AWD V6, Leather, Moon Roof, Back-Up Camera.................................................................... $35,800

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A21

Through food we experience the world. Through our actions we welcome the world in Burnaby.

TIP #87 Volunteer as a mentor for a newcomer actively seeking employment.

Let’s make Burnaby the most welcoming city in Canada.

Welcome the world to Burnaby.

Immigrants and refugees make up more than 50% of Burnaby's population. Of that group, nearly 18% have lived in Burnaby for less than five years.

worldinburnaby.com Tweet and share

@worldinburnaby #worldinburnaby

The World in Burnaby project is an initiative of the Burnaby Intercultural Planning Table (BIPT) – a consortium of senior representatives from 25 different agencies and organizations in Burnaby – all working together to make Burnaby a more welcoming and inclusive city for immigrants and refugees.

0 0 0 0 0

%

A22 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

%

$0 FIRST MONTH LEASE PAYMENT $0 DOWN This weekend only! Ask about an extra $500 - $1000 $0 SECURITY ENDS in Carter Bucks!

DEC. 9TH $0 DUE ON SIGNING

2014 CHEVY EQUINOX

BLUETOOTH, ON-STAR, 6 SPD. AUTO., KEYLESS ENTRY, 17” ALUMINUM WHEELS, 5 YR. OR 160,000 KMS WARRANTY, #Q4-53570

CARTER PRICED

$

$

B/W

2014 CHEVY IMPALA

6 WAY POWER SEAT, A/C, ON-STAR, XM SAT., BLUETOOTH, 5 YR. OR 160,000 KMS WARRANTY, #W65010

CARTER PRICED

$

30,560 234 $

ON-STAR, BLUETOOTH, POWER DOOR LOCKS, 5 YR. OR 160,000 KMS WARRANTY, #SC44060

CARTER PRICED

28,075 158

%

0 0 0 0

%

2014 CHEVY SONIC SEDAN

B/W

$

15,545 88 $

%

B/W

2014 CHEVY SPARK

POWER WINDOWS, 15” ALUMINUM WHEELS, ONSTAR, BLOCK HEATER, 5 YR. OR 160,000 KMS WARRANTY, #44-47770

CARTER PRICED

$

13,610 110 $

B/W

0 0 0 0

%

2014 CHEVY VOLT

ON-STAR, REAR VISION CAMERA, #V4-33590

CARTER PRICED

$

$44,843 WITH GM REBATE OF $5,000

39,483 309 $

%

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 CREW CAB 4X4 LTZ

6.6’ BOX, FOG LIGHTS, REMOTE START, POWER SLIDING REAR WINDOWS, SUNROOF, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL, #N4-43610

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$

B/W

67,060

LOADED WITH ALL THE TOYS!

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2014 BUICK ENCORE

1.4L 4 CYL., TURBO, 6 SPD. AUTO., A/C, REAR VIEW CAMERA, ON-STAR, #E4-15790

CARTER PRICED

$

29,650 194

%

$

CARTER PRICED

B/W

2014 BUICK VERANO

2.4L 4 CYL., 6 SPD. AUTO., 17” ALUMINUM WHEELS, A/C, ON-STAR, #54-69830

CARTER PRICED

$

24,815 140 $

%

2014 CRUZE SEDAN

ON-STAR COMMUNICATIONS, SIRIUS XM SAT., 5 YEAR OR 160,000 KMS WARRANTY, #J4-08750

$

17,595 99 $

%

B/W

2014 GMC ACADIA

3.6L V6, 8 PASS. SEATING, 18” ALUMINUM WHEELS, BLUETOOTH, ULTRASONIC REAR PARKING, A/C, ON-STAR, DEMO, #R4-65890

CARTER PRICED

B/W

$

38,300 299 $

%

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD

7 PASS. SEATING, REMOTE START, BLOCK HEATER, POWER LIFTGATE, REAR VIEW CAMERA, XM SAT., #BV62210

CARTER PRICED

$

46,595 363

%

$

B/W

2014 GMC SAVANA CARGO VAN 4.3L V6 AUTO., A/C, AUTO LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL, #84-23350

CARTER PRICED

B/W

$

35,545 278 $

B/W

Cars available at time of printing - not exactly as illustrated. All prices are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $395 document fee. See Dealer for details. Financing on approved credit. Payments are bi-weekly. 60 MO: 2014 CHEVY VOLT: TP: $40,064; 2014 CHEVY IMPALA: TP: $31,141; 2014 CHEVY SPARK: TP: $14,189; 2014 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD: TP: $47,175; 2014 GMC ACADIA: TP: $38,879; 2014 GMC SAVANA CARGO VAN: TP: $36,125. 72 MO: 2014 BUICK ENCORE: TP: $30,240. 84 MO: 2014 CHEVY EQUINOX: TP: $28,673; 2014 CHEVY SONIC SEDAN: TP: $16,144; 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 CREW CAB; 2014 BUICK VERANO: TP: $25,413; 2014 CRUZE SEDAN: TP: $18,092

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A23

2009 MINI COOPER

ONLY 16,000 KM STK #P9-35160

15,788

$

2011 CHEV IMPALA LT

BEST PRICE! STK #P9-35220

12,588

$

2008 DODGE AVENGER R/T SUNROOF, STK #J3-92511

$

LOADED! AUTOMATIC STK #P9-34561

$

2008 BUICK ALLURE CX LOW KMS! STK #P9-34760

7,977

2011 SUBARU IMPREZA 5 SPD MANUAL, STK #P9-33980

EXTREMELY LOW KMS! STK #P9-34920

7,988

8,388

$

2007 PONTIAC G5

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$

5,977

2012 TOYOTA MATRIX

BEST PRICE! STK #P9-35960

15,977 $17,988

$

2013 CHEVY SONIC LTD

BEST PRICE! STK #P9-35770

10,488 $15,788

$

2.4L, 4 SPD AUTO, LEATHER, KEYLESS, A/C, XM RADIO, SUNROOF, STK #N3-99591

2008 HONDA CIVIC LX

2008 FORD FOCUS SE

$

8,977

2008 MALIBU LT

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$

2009 CADILLAC DTS

2007 CADILLAC CTS

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16,588 $14,977

$

2008 BUICK LUCERNE

2013 CHEVY SPARK LT

LEATHER, LOW KM STK #P-99171

$

9,977

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA AIR, AUTO STK #T-56791

LOADED STK #P9-35420

12,888

$

2008 G6 GXP COUPE

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13,188 $12,977

$

A24 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

AND

WHEELS Deals

Choosing how to change transmission fluid CLICK & CLACK TALK CARS Ray & Tom Magliozzi

Dear Tom and Ray: What is the best way to have transmission fluid changed?

Around 2002, I had my transmission fluid changed by the recycle method at a

quick-change oil place. About a week later, the transmission went completely out at a cost of a couple of thousand dollars.

After selling that car, I bought another used car and wanted to have the transmission fluid changed. From that first experience, I decided to have it changed by dropping the pan and changing the filter.

I now have a 2005 Chrysler 300C that needs the transmission fluid changed.

What do you recommend for having it changed – drop-

ping the pan or the backflow recycle method? – Jim RAY: We like the recycling method. That’s where a machine is hooked up to your transmission’s cooler lines, and then, as the transmission pumps out the old fluid, the machine replaces it with all brandnew fluid.

TOM: Then the machine attaches to the wallet cooler lines of the customer and extracts the payment.

That’s why we like it so much.

RAY: Using the old-fash-

ioned method of “dropping (i.e., removing) the pan” is acceptable, but it always leaves old fluid in the torque converter. So at the end of your fluid change, your “new” transmission fluid is still, at best, only 3/4 new.

TOM: There’s a myth that we’ve been hearing forever that changing the transmission fluid on an old car will hasten the demise of its transmission.

People will say, “I knew a guy with an old car who changed his transmission

TOM: That’s probably what happened with you, too, Jim. So, if your transmission is already slipping, or making hard shifts, or failing to shift at all, a transmission fluid change is not going to be a long-term, miracle cure.

If you’re replacing really old, burned-out fluid, it might help you for a while.

But whichever method you use, you’re really unlikely to make it any worse. Good luck.

fluid, and a week later, the transmission died.”

RAY: Yeah, that’s what Jim says.

TOM: Oh. So it is. Well, in my opinion, any transmission that will die soon after a fluid change was almost certainly on death’s doorstep before the fluid change.

RAY: I mean, when do most people with old heaps suddenly decide they need to change their transmission fluid? When the transmission starts acting up, right?

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A26 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby sculptor at gallery A retrospective exhibition of a Burnaby sculptor’s work is underway at the Evergreen Cultural Centre.

Working the Edge: A (Mostly) Ceramic Journey features the work of Keith Rice-Jones.

The exhibition presents a 37year survey of Rice-Jones’ work in ceramics.

Rice-Jones, formerly an art teacher in the Coquitlam school district, accompanies his pieces with descriptions of his artistic journey and the range of themes that have inspired his work.

A press release says his work is the product of a diverse range of theories, inspirations and art movements. It notes that his work, with his characteristic geometric, organic and assembled forms, stems from his early life as a woodworker in the late 19th-century English Arts and Crafts tradition and to his enthusiasm for the early 20th-century German Bauhaus movement.

“I am excited to be including a working studio component backed up with a new film

by René Terlinden,” Rice-Jones said.

Sculptor Page 28

Paper work in new exhibit A new exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery is exploring sculptural and structural works on and in paper.

Volumes: Works in Paper runs until Jan. 19 at the gallery.

The exhibition includes installation and large-scale printmaking, as well as painting, ceramics and paper-cut. It features works from the gallery’s permanent collection by Pat Martin Bates, Myra Eadie, Bob Evermon, Margaret May, Teresa Ilene Redden, Douglas Quiring and others.

For It also more includes new photos, works by scan emerging artwith ists Maggie Layar Boyd, Graham Landin, Nicole Ondre and Jennifer Rose Sciarrino.

The gallery is offering some public events in connection with the exhibition.

Among them: ◆ Lunch BAG Day: On Saturday, Dec. 14, the gallery offers a tour and lunch, running from noon to 1 p.m. It’s open to all ages.

Participants will tour the exhibition with the gallery’s public programmer, then enjoy lunch and sweets with tea and coffee.

It’s $12, and bookings must be made at least 24 hours ahead.

Call 604-297-4422 to reserve. ◆ Walking tours: On Saturday, Jan. 11, the gallery offers free

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Creative ideas: Pat Willing and her granddaughter Amy check out Volumes: Works in Paper, an exhibit at the Burnaby Art Gallery. tours for all ages.

Dong Yue Su will lead a Mandarin language tour from noon to 1 p.m.

Then, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Judy Bae leads a Korean lan-

by donation, with a suggested donation of $5.

For more about the exhibition or the gallery, see www. burnabyartgallery.ca or call 604297-4422.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A27

The sounds of winter LIVELY CITY

Julie MacLellan

N

ot quite in the Christmas spirit yet? Burnaby North Secondary School students can help you change all that.

The school is holding The Sound of Winter concerts on Tuesday, Dec. 10 and Tuesday, Dec. 17.

The first concert will feature the concert bands, orchestra and marching band. The second will feature the jazz bands and choir.

The bands start playing at 7 p.m. both nights, and doors open at 6:30 p.m.

The concerts are being held in the north gym at Burnaby North Secondary School, 751 Hammarskjold Dr., and admission is by minimum donation of $5 per person (or $20 for families).

“The music students of Burnaby North practise diligently and enthusiastically,” an email notes.

“The concert is one occasion where they can showcase their music to their family and friends.”

In the spotlight

A Burnaby girl has a chance to share the stage

with top international dancers this holiday season.

Kelsey Longeau, a Grade 7 student from Parkcrest Elementary School and Wings Gymnastics Club in Burnaby, will appear as a Polichinelle in the Goh Ballet Nutcracker, onstage at The Centre in Vancouver Dec. 14 to 21.

More than 200 local performers will be part of the production, which features the Royal Danish Ballet’s principal dancers, Gudrun Bojesen and Ulrik Birkkjaer in the roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy and the Cavalier Prince.

Musicians from the Vancouver Opera Orchestra will provide live musical accompaniment to Tchaikovsky’s classic score.

The production is choreographed by AnnaMarie Holmes.

Kelsey and the rest of the cast will be onstage for 2 p.m. matinees Dec. 14, 15, 21 and 22, as well as 7:30 p.m. evening shows on Dec. 14, 20 and 21.

Ticket prices range from $28 to $83.25 and are available through ticketmaster. ca, by calling 1-855-90852787 or visiting www.goh nutcracker.com.

City Youth Ballet is bringing its production back to Burnaby tonight (Friday, Dec. 6).

It’s onstage at the Michael J. Fox Theatre, 7373 MacPherson Ave., at 7 p.m.

With a cast of more than 100 performers, the usual gorgeous costumes designed by Chris Sinosich, sets by Jean Claude Olivier and artistic direction by Dolores Lively City Page 28

On stage:

From left: Madeleine Campeau of West Vancouver, Madison Stocker of New Westminster as Clara, and Eve Meyer of Burnaby, who plays Clara’s friend, in this year’s Royal City Youth Ballet Nutcracker production.

Photo contributed/ burnaby now

Don’t snooze on your contributions.

A sparkling holiday tradition

And speaking of The Nutcracker – the Royal

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A28 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Lively City: Book traces rise of Burnaby’s music superstar

The Bublé story

A new book traces the rise of homegrown musical star Michael Bublé.

Bublé’s longtime manager Beverly Delich has released Come Fly With Me: Michael Bublé’s Rise to Stardom, a Memoir – a book written by Delich with Vancouver journalist Shelley Fralic.

The two authors will be holding a book signing at Black Bond Books in New Westminster’s Royal City Centre this weekend. It’s happening Saturday, Dec. 7 at noon.

The book traces the story of Delich, who, in 1993, discovered the thenunknown 18-year-old Bublé in a talent contest she was coordinating in Vancouver.

She went on to become his manager and moved with him to Toronto and then L.A. as he tried to

break into the music business.

“Come Fly With Me is Beverly’s vivid, behindthe-scenes story of the making of a modern-day superstar,” a press release notes. “She recounts their journey together from early days when she and Bublé struggled to get bookings, to the giddiness of hobnobbing with musical royalty, to the pivotal and sometimes heartbreaking decisions that would ultimately take Bublé to the top and found Beverly on the sidelines.”

Come Fly With Me is published by Douglas & McIntyre. For more about the book signing, call Black Bond Books at 604528-6226 – or just stop by Royal City Centre at Sixth Avenue and Sixth Street.

It’s free, and everyone is welcome.

The nearly 100-member choir is made up of students, staff, alumni and community members. For more, check out its website at www.sfuchoir.ca.

Tickets are $20 regular, $10 for students and seniors, or free for children under 12.

Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow. com, or find her on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.

continued from page 26

Terlinden’s documentary will be on display throughout the exhibit.

Rice-Jones has also been hosting a series of Artist Studio in the Gallery sessions, where he works in a corner of the gallery and offers a glimpse into his artistic process. Two ran in November. The last is this Saturday, Dec. 7, from 1 to 4 p.m.

The exhibition will run until Jan. 9 and is open Monday to Saturday, noon to 5 p.m.

It’s all free and open to the public.

The Evergreen Cultural Centre is at 1205 Pinetree Way in Coquitlam. Check out www. evergreenculturalcentre.ca for more details.

Photo contributed/burnaby now

A life in art: Ceramic work by Keith RiceJones is featured in a new exhibition.

We salute all the Brentwood Town Centre Gift Wrap volunteers that have made this campaign a success since 1994.

Thank you Brentwood Town Centre for 19 years of support!

SFU choir sings

Want to hear what the Simon Fraser University Choir has been up to this term?

The choir is holding its fall concert tonight (Friday, Dec. 6) at 7:30 p.m. at Ryerson United Church, 2195 West 45th Ave. in Vancouver.

The concert features arrangements from popular video games and scifi and fantasy movies, including Final Fantasy, Pokemon, World of Warcraft, Portal and more.

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Kirkwood, it’s bound to be a family-pleasing show for the holidays.

After all, what child – or parent, for that matter – won’t get swept up in the magic of Tchaikovsky’s beautiful music, with the Snow Queen and the Waltz of the Flowers and the Sugar Plum Fairy?

Tickets are being sold through the Massey ticket centre, tickets.massey theatre.com, or call 604521-7290.

Sculptor: At gallery

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A29

A30 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A33

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A36 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Batter up:

From left, Finn Crozier, Matteo Lesjak, Jake Kain, Carter Nestman, Justin Adamoski, Rex Yuen, Sam Senay, Liam Bates and Max Yuen went to Ottawa and Quebec for a baseball trip.

Contributed photo/ burnaby now

Contributed photo/burnaby now

Fire! Above, avid travellers Tom and Susana Wong hiking up to the rock at Gibraltar, U.K.

Take us on vacation email to postcards@burn abynow.com or by mail to Burnaby NOW, 201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4.

Include the names of everyone in the picture and a few details about your trip.

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Contributed photo/ burnaby now

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A37

38 Gymnast 8th at W Cup 39 AAA midget girls win

40 All-Americans named

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com

Fieldies choose new program route Tom Berridge sports editor

Two St. Thomas More Collegiate seniors earned athletic scholarships to new NCAA Division I field lacrosse programs.

Long pole defender Jordan McKenzie and midfielder Connor Robinson signed their commitment letters last month to play the outdoor lacrosse game at Marquette and High Point universities, respectively, next year.

The New Westminster residents both earned valuable experience down south through the Burnaby Mountain Selects travel team program, but each eventually found a different path to their final goal.

McKenzie got his foot in the door following a short stint at a New York prep school, while Robinson went the more conventional scouted route.

While at TrinityPawling school, McKenzie was tutored by the lacrosse coach on how to get his name out there. Emails from interested schools quickly followed.

“A lot of schools wanted me to repeat another year of high school,” said McKenzie, who attended Trinity Pawling in New York state two years ago.

“I said, ‘I’ll think about it, and the next thing I know (Marquette) was making me an offer.”

While the Milwaukee, Wisconson school is no stranger to Div. I sports, known primarily for its strong basketball programs, field lacrosse was

Giants back in first for now Tom Berridge sports editor

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Div. I duo: Connor Robinson and Jordan McKenzie both signed NCAA scholarships with new Division I field lacrosse programs last month. added just last season.

The Golden Eagles will play in the Big East conference alongside such traditional powers as Syracuse, Notre Dame and Georgetown.

Marquette finished its inaugural season with a 5-8 overall record.

Robinson, who was the leading scorer on his club team over the past six seasons, was first scouted as a high school junior while

with Team B.C. “I finally got scouted in Grade 10 by High Point. I went on a visit during spring break,” said Robinson. “I liked the area and the residence, everything was close to the field.”

High Point is a small liberal arts institution of 4,500 students located in North Carolina. The program plays in the Atlantic Sun conference, debuting

with a 3-11 record.

Both McKenzie and Robinson feel the fledgling programs will give them each the best chance of making an immediate impact.

“Going to a new school, I felt like I could be a part of something sooner,” said McKenzie.

Robinson agreed. “I could start out with everyone equal on the team. I can start right away,” he

said.

The two local products enjoyed much success together at the provincial level, including a national title at under-16 in 2012.

It’s just those stick skills which are attracting more U.S. colleges north of 49. “(Scouts) just like how we have really good stick skills. They look at how good we are on ground balls and how we work in tight,” Robinson added.

Burnaby schools place top 10 at provincials St. Thomas More Collegiate defeated Sa-Hali Secondary to set up a 10th-place finish at the B.C. high school AA girls’ volleyball championships in Surrey.

The Knight girls beat the Kamloops school in three sets 2510, 22-25, 15-11 to advance to the consolation final against Hatzic for ninth and 10th place at Pacific Academy last Saturday.

STM lost to Hatzic, the No. 3 Fraser Valley seed, 11-25, 2521, 13-15 in the final placement match.

The Knights placed fourth in pool play at the provincials following a three-way tie with independent rivals St. Thomas Aquinas and St. Patrick’s, all with one win and two losses. STM wound up in fourth place in the pool on a

points ratio tiebreak.

The Burnaby independent also lost to eventual No. 8 Kalamalka 25-16, 21-25, 17-25 in a championship round crossover matchup.

Pool winner Lambrick Park went on to win the gold medal final in four sets over Langley Fundamental 25-11, 20-25, 28-26, 25-23.

Carver girls eighth

Burnaby’s Carver Christian Phoenix finished in eighth place at the B.C. high school A girls’ volleyball championships at Duncan Christian last weekend.

The Phoenix defeated Campbell River Christian in five sets, outlasting the Vancouver Island school 25-17, 29-27, 15-25, 23-25, 15-9 in the second round of play.

Carver finished second in its pool behind eventual provincial champion Kelowna Christian with wins over Chetwynd and host Duncan.

Carver also dropped matches to runner-up winner Immaculata in straight sets and No. 6 finisher White Rock Christian.

Kelowna defeated Immaculata 25-21, 26-24, 19-25, 25-12 in the provincial final.

Carver boys sixth

Carver Christian finished in sixth place at the B.C. high school A boys’ volleyball championships last week.

The Phoenix boys defeated Houston Christian 25-18, 2325, 15-10 to advance against Richmond Christian in the fifth-

place matchup in Duncan. Carver lost to Richmond in straight sets.

Carver’s Austin Mao was named to the provincial A boys’ first all-star team following the tournament.

The Lower Mainland No. 2 seed finished second in its pool, beating both Fernie and Vernon Christian, before falling in three sets to host and eventual fourthplace finisher Duncan.

In championship play, Carver met the eventual top-three finishers, losing in straight sets to Centennial Christian, and provincial finalists Abbotsford and Credo Christian schools.

Credo went on the defeat Abbotsford 25-22, 25-17, 25-19 in the gold-medal final. tberridge@burnabynow.com

Justin Szeto’s sevenpoint weekend propelled the Northwest Giants back into a share of top spot in the B.C. major midget hockey league.

Szeto posted a five-point evening in the Giants’ 9-3 victory over the Cariboo Cougars in the opening game of a weekend series at the Burnaby Winter Club last Saturday. The Burnaby rookie scored two third-period goals, while registering three assists, including a helper on Quinn Thompson’s eventual game-winner in the middle frame.

Szeto also had a goal and an assist in the Giants’ come-from-behind 6-4 win over Cariboo in the Sunday morning rematch.

Szeto’s point tally lifted him to a share of fourth place in overall scoring.

On Saturday, Giants’ defenceman Dante Fabbro scored back-to-back markers between the second and third periods that put the home team up by 6-1.

The following day, Fabbro, Quinn Benjafield and Keyvan Mokhtari of Burnaby all counted a goal and an assist in the third period to rally the Giants to their 16th win this season.

The twin victories boosted the Giants back to a first-place tie with the Okanagan Rockets, both with identical 16-3-1 records.

Placement atop the 11team league should be temporary for the Giants, who earn a bye this weekend.

Colton Kerfoot moved to the top of the scoring parade with 34 points, including the game-winning goal in the comeback win over the Cougars.

Thompson chipped in with three assists, including a helper on Kerfoot’s winner.

Ty Shultz also had a pair of third-period helpers.

The Giants are back at it the following weekend, travelling to Vancouver Island for a two-game stint against the South Island Royals.

A38 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

BURNABY SPORTS IN BRIEF Burnaby Central high school student Briannah Tsang placed eighth in the all-around at a women’s World Cup freestyle gymnastics meet in Germany.

Tsang finished with an all-around score of 50.132, while earning her best marks in her specialty – the vault – with a double-twisting Yurchenko manoeuver at the international competition in Stuttgart on Saturday.

Elizabeth Price of the United States won the event with an overall score of 58.032.

A day earlier, Tsang helped the Canadian team to fifth place overall at the women’s Team Challenge held prior to the World Cup. Tsang posted the best placementamongCanadian team members, finishing sixth in the vault with a 13.950 leap.

Stefanie Merkle of

It’s tourney time

Ontario placed highest in the all-around, following a seventh place on floor and ninth on vault and balance beam.

China edged Germany in the team challenge event.

All-conference

Outside hitter Kelsey Robinson and middle blocker Madeline Hait of Burnaby both received honourable mentions on the Great Northwest allconference women’s volleyball team.

Robinson led Simon Fraser University with 316 kills, finishing fifth best in the conference.

Hait, a Burnaby Central grad, was second on the Clan with 199 kills, while leading the team with nearly one block per set.

First-ever hat

University of B.C. hockey player Luke Lockhart

was named the Canada West conference second star of the week.

The Burnaby Minor product scored the firstever shorthanded hat trick in conference history in UBC’s 9-2 win over Lethbridge on Nov. 29.

Record setter

Swimmer Nicole Cossey had a record meet at SFU’s Clan Cup International meet last week.

Cossey qualified for the NCAA championships in both freestyle sprint events, including a record-setting 100-metre time of 55.49.

The Innisfail, Alta. talent also had a hand in four other swims that broke Clan Cup standards.

Cossey shared new relay records in the 200 and 400m freestyle and medley relays.

Carmen Nam also qualified for the nationals in the women’s 200m butterfly.

G in Get the �pirit p t Seasonal Family Entertainment v

Traditional European Foods v

Unique Decorations & Gifts v

CE & N O Y PA A FREE GET N’S PASS O SEAS

Kids’ Craft Market

’Tis the season. Send in your Christmas tournament results with team photos to tberridge@burnabynow.com.

Nov 22 – Dec 24 Queen Elizabeth Theatre Plaza

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11am – 9pm Daily

SUPPORTED BY OUR OFFICIAL SPONSORS

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When the party ends,

Operation Red Nose gets you home, and in your own car!

Operation Red Nose is a volunteer driving service provided during the Christmas Holiday Season to all drivers who have been drinking or who do not !eel "t to drive their own vehicle back home. It’s a unique way of getting you and and your vehicle, home safely.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A39

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a 4-2 loss to the Thompson-Okanagan Rockets in AAA midget girls’ hockey.

Phantom extend league lead

Michelle Toor of Burnaby scored a goal for the Fraser Valley Phantom in a 7-1 win over the Kootenay Wildcats last Friday.

The win was the Phantom’s first of three over the Wildcats in a weekend series for the first-place B.C. Hockey female AAA midget girls’ club.

The second-place West Coast Avalanche lost a little ground to the Phantom, dropping two of a three-game set to the Thompson-Okanagan Rockets at Burnaby

From a Flame to a Jr. A King

Model Behaviour

Barneys Via Bowen island

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Maria Tallarico

8Rinks last weekend.

Monica Disanjh of New Westminster tallied a goal in the Av’s opening 6-1 win over the Rockets last Friday.

New West’s Olivia Ramos also scored a goal and added an assist for the West Coast club in Saturday’s 4-2 loss. The Avalanche also dropped a 4-3 decision to the fourth-place Rockets on Sunday. tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Marco Ballarin garnered a single point in his first B.C. Hockey League game. The 18-year-old former junior B Ridge Meadows Flames assistant captain drew an assist in the Prince George Spruce Kings’ 6-0 win over the Coquitlam Express on Wednesday.

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A40 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

JR. B HOCKEY

Steelers beat the bottoms

Christmas CHEER!

Jason Lang/burnaby now

DAD

BILLY

SALLY

Hoofing it: Jawad Rahmani, in yellow, and the

Wesburn Hornets lost a close 1-0 decision to the Vancouver Blitz in 4Distict under-13 silver soccer.

Clan pair named All-Americans

Simon Fraser University soccer players Chris Bargholz and Magnus Kristensen were both named first team All-Americans on Wednesday Bargholz was named the Great Northwest Athletic Conference player of the year and was a first team conference all-star in 2013 before being named to the Daktronics All-Region team.

Kristensen was first team all-conference and allregion as well as a first team conference all-star and freshman of the year in the Great Northwest.

Both were unanimous first team selections to the conference all-star team.

In 16 games so far this season for the Clan, Bargholz has four goals and six assists for 14 points, including a pair of assists thus far in the NCAA Tournament.

Kristensen was named freshman of the year in the GNAC in his first collegiate campaign.

The 6-3 defender has started in all 22 games for the Clan so far this season, the only player on the team to do so.

In addition to helping lead the Clan defence allow just 17 goals against all season, Kristensen has also chipped in offensively with three goals and an assist.

SFU took on the Carson-Newman University in the NCAA Division II national semifinal on Thursday (after NOW deadlines).

121013

The Grandview Steelers failed to move up in the Pacific Junior Hockey League standings despite a couple of one-sided wins.

The junior B Steelers defeated the North Delta Devils 8-1 at the Burnaby Winter Club on Sunday after downing the Mission City Outlaws 6-1 on Nov. 28.

Rookie team scoring leader Christopher Seto led the club in both wins, earning a first star with a pair of goals on Sunday, and a second star following a threepoint outing in Mission.

Seto currently leads all rookie scorers in league scoring with 16 goals and 27 points.

Grandview broke open a 1-1 first period against North Delta, scoring seven unanswered goals over the final two periods to chalk up its 12th win of the year.

Against Mission, Quinn Lenihan posted a pair of second-period counters to earn that game’s first star nod.

On Tuesday, Grandview earned a single point following a 2-1 double overtime loss to the leagueleading Delta Ice Hawks.

Steelers’ goalie Cole MacInnes registered his first two wins with the club since being acquired in a trade with Aldergrove last month. MacInnes currently boasts a 1.29 goals against average and a sparkling .951 save percentage.

Give them the best kind of

Pe r f e c t f o r t h e h o c key f a n o n yo u r s h o p p i n g l i s t !

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Call 604.986.2261 ext.404 or visit mountseymour.com

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A41

A42 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, December 6, 2013 • A43

Look for the logo throughout this newspaper and watch advertisements and editorial become interactive on your Smartphone.

When a business wants you to see and know more about them and their products – Layar has them covered!

Simply download the app on your Apple or Android phone.

1

2

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Layar connects you to websites, photo galleries, facebook pages, twitter, videos and much more!

Christmas at Overlynn Mansion Presented by Seton Villa Retirement Centre supportive housing and assisted living for low income seniors.

Thank you to all our sponsors, guests and donors for your support in making our 9TH annual Christmas at Overlynn Mansion a huge success.

Burnaby Heights Community Branch

Visit www.christmasatoverlynn.ca for details!

A44 • Friday, December 6, 2013 • Burnaby NOW

WEEKLY SPECIALS 100% BC Owned and Operated Prices Effective December 5 to December 11, 2013.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

Grocery Department

Meat Department Theobroma Organic Chocolate Bar

The Granola King Granola

assorted varieties

gourmet or hazelnut hemp

21.99

SAVE

31%

4.29

SAVE

34%

225ml product of France

3.29

142-213g product of USA

2.49

SAVE

11%

1kg product of Canada

SAVE

36%

3.99

SAVE

340 – 342g

32%

product of USA

9.99

SAVE from

100g product of Germany

Cascades Bathroom Tissue

product of USA

Organic Broccoli from Double D Farm California Grown

3.49

WOW!

PRICING

227g • reg 4.99

Indulge in Swiss Cheeses Save 1.00/100g on these varieties Emmental (organic and conventional), Gruyere (organic and conventional) Cave Aged Gruyere, Appenzeller or Raclette

from 4.99

1.98lb/ 4.37kg

12.99

Cookies

4.49

33%

assorted varieties

236ml

product of USA

assorted varieties

2.49 to 3/3.99 85-142g

product of Asia

4.59

Kitchen Basics Stock

Eco Max Ultra Dish Liquid

2/5.98

2/7.00

946ml • product of USA

20% off regular retail price Mountain Sky Love Thy Lips Lip Balm

2/5.00

assorted varieties

400-700g • product of Canada

Herbatint Hair Colour

14.99

assorted varieties and sizes

Rice Bakery

AHM Camu C

19.99

Rice Rum Balls

1.50

off regular retail price 180g

740ml • product of Canada

each

A more natural approach to colouring your hair. Choose from a variety of exciting colours.

1.00

off regular retail price 260-600g

4.25g

Mountain Sky Love they lips balm is a super creamy lip protector made with all natural ingredients to protect your sensitive lips and can even be used to moisturize dry skin spots.

Multiseed or Multigrain Bread

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

bags or bins

1.00

O’Dough’s Frozen Loafs or Buns Gluten Free

Gold Seal Oysters, Clams or Crabmeat

Dark or Milk Chocolate Covered Almonds

off regular retail price 12 pack

assorted varieties

SAVE

product of Canada

Bulk Department

Bakery Department

OrganicVille Gluten Free Organic Dressing

24 roll

90 capsules or 100g Powder

Camu C offers astringent, anti-oxidant, antiinflammatory, emollient, and nutritive properties and contains numerous phytochemicals such as natural beta-carotene, calcium, iron, niacin, phosphorus, protein, riboflavin, and thiamin.

WOW!

Choices’ Star of the Season Program

PRICING

November 1st – December 24th Your donation of only $2 supports the growth of healthy communities. Now in its 12th year, Choices’ Star of the Season Program enriches the lives of families all across Metro Vancouver and the Okanagan. Kindly donated by Calabar Printers, Choices’ Holiday Stars may be purchased between November 1st and December 24th for a donation of $2.00.

2010 - 2013 Awards.

Your loyalty has helped Choices achieve these awards.

Thank you!

2.98lb/ 6.57kg

Health Care Department

907g product of USA

21%

product of USA

23%

2/2.98

assorted varieties

340g

SAVE

PRICING

Lundberg Organic Rice

assorted varieties

33%

WOW!

Efruiti Gummies

assorted varieties

Dazbog Organic Coffee

SAVE

Organic Sweet Meyer Lemons

product of USA

Dr. Praeger’s Frozen Pancakes assorted varieties

PRICING

assorted varieties

PRICING

5lb box product of Japan

WOW!

Summer Fresh Dips

1L product of Canada

6.98

WOW!

California Grown

Deli Department

6.49

assorted varieties

42%

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

Valley Pride Organic Egg Nog

Rogers Porridge Oats

SAVE

Organic Sirloin Tip Steaks or Roasts

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

32%

9.99lb/ 22.02kg

Annie’s Cheddar Bunny Crackers

St. Dalfour Jams

SAVE

previously frozen, value pack

35g product of Canada

23%

Original Sun Brand Satsuma Mandarin Oranges

Wild Coho Salmon Fillets

1.99

SAVE

2 kg product of Canada

Produce Department

Look for our

WOW! PRICING Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/ChoicesMarkets

Best Organic Produce

Best Grocery Store

Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ChoicesMarkets

2010-2013

www.choicesmarkets.com Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Rice Bakery

South Surrey

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver 604.736.0009

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver 604.875.0099

1888 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver 604.263.4600

1202 Richards St. Vancouver 604.633.2392

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver 604.736.0301

3248 King George Blvd.

South Surrey 604.541.3902

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave. Burnaby 604.522.0936

Kelowna

Floral Shop

1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna 250.862.4864

2615 W. 16th Vancouver 603-736-7522

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