Burnaby Now July 4 2014

Burnaby’s first and favourite information source

Michael J. Fox in town for tourney

PAGES 3, 12

Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, July 4, 2014

First Family Festival a big success for Burnaby PAGE 21

Your source for local sports, news, weather and entertainment! >> www.burnabynow.com The many faces of Canada Day

For video and photos, scan with Layar or see www. burnabynow. com

Photos by Larry Wright/burnaby now

Happy birthday, Canada: What’s a 147th birthday without a party? Or two, in Burnaby’s case – as residents gathered at Burnaby Village Museum and at Edmonds Community Centre to mark Canada Day July 1. Clockwise from top left: fourteenmonth-old Kartik, with Ankur, takes in the Edmonds festivities; Tiling Jin is decked out at Burnaby Village; Bill Hay and Lavonne Matte show their colours at Edmonds; six-year-old Kyra Wang checks out the cupcakes at Burnaby Village.

Burnaby students won’t have summer school Cornelia Naylor staff reporter

The labour battle between B.C. teachers and the provincial government continues to take a toll on Burnaby school district operations, wiping out summer school this week and throwing summer maintenance work into question.

The district pulled the plug on its summer school program Wednesday after finding out the two sides in the labour dispute

were still far apart despite recent talks.

School officials had said they would wait until the last minute to make the decision and had already announced they were willing to postpone the start of high school classes by a week and elementary classes by a day.

But after statements from Education Minister Peter Fassbender and B.C. Teachers’ Federation president Jim Iker Wednesday, the district decided a deal that would save summer school was just Bring this ad for

too unlikely.

“As of today, it appears that the British Columbia Public School Employers’ Association (BCPSEA) and the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) remain far apart in their bargaining positions,” superintendent Kevin Kaardal wrote in a letter to parents. “Regrettably, as a result, this year the Burnaby School District’s summer session cannot proceed as planned.”

In a joint statement earlier on Expiry date: July 31, 2014

4266 Hasting St. Burnaby (next to Anton's Pasta) | tel. 604-299-2500

Wednesday, the two sides in the labour dispute had said they had attempted to enlist Supreme Court Justice Stephen Kelleher as a mediator, but after exploratory discussions with the parties he had determined the parties were still too far apart.

Burnaby school officials decided to cancel all summer classes despite a Labour Relations Board ruling making it an essential service to offer classes to students in Schools Page 9

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2 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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5 City upset over pipeline fees 9 Guilty plea rejected

11 VSO comes to Burnaby

No sun? No worries for Michael J. Fox Tournament golfers

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at www. burnabynow.com

NEWS

Top 10 Free (or AlmostFree) Things To Do in Burnaby This Summer

NEWS

Q&A with new Hart House chef Michael Genest

ENTERTAINMENT

Ideas for summer reading, from book columnist Annie Boulanger

OPINION

Readers weigh in on the teachers’ dispute

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Watch our video and hear what local residents love about Canada Page 1 Check out more photos from the fun at the Michael J. Fox Golf Tournament Page 3 Watch a video of Family Festival, Burnaby’s newest annual celebration Page 21 Watch hip senior get schooled on jiu jitsu Page 27

Follow the Burnaby NOW on Twitter for news as it happens – @BurnabyNOW_ news

Larry Wright/burnaby now

A star among us: Michael J. Fox with son Sam, brother Steve Fox, and nephews Kyle Fox and Paul Marsden. Fox was in town for the annual Michael J. Fox Golf Tournament, held at Riverway, which raised $62,000 for the Michael J. Fox Theatre Society and scholarships for students looking to pursue an arts education. For all the details on the tourney, check out our special spread on pages 12 and 13.

No, you can’t just dump your pet fish City reminds residents that it’s illegal to dump fish and turtles in lakes Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

The City of Burnaby is reminding pet owners it’s illegal to dump their unwanted animals in local lakes.

Melinda Yong, an environmental technician with the city, told the NOW she received a phone call from a resident inquiring if it was legal to release goldfish outdoors.

According to Yong, the woman didn’t want her goldfish anymore and was advised by a Vancouver pet store to release them in a Burnaby pond, so she was calling the city to confirm that was OK.

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Opinion

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Letters

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Entertainment

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M.J. Fox Tourney

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Today’s Drive

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Sports

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Classifieds

“I did explain to the woman that it’s illegal to release any live fish into B.C.’s lakes or streams without (a) permit,” Yong wrote in an email to the NOW. Common pet turtles and fish – like koi, goldfish and red-eared sliders – are considered invasive species because they are not naturally found in B.C. The animals can cause harm to the ecosystem’s delicate balance, because they may have no natural predators to keep their numbers in check and they can compete with native species for food.

Anyone caught releasing a live, invasive species in B.C. waterways can be fined $2,500 to $250,000 on the first conviction. Subsequent convictions can cost between $5,000 to $500,000.

Those penalties were introduced

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following the snakehead debacle at Burnaby’s Central Park pond.

Two years ago, someone released an invasive snakehead fish into the pond, which led to a flurry of media coverage and the great snakehead hunt of 2012. Snakeheads are notorious for quickly multiplying and causing havoc on ecosytems with their voracious appetites.

The Environment Ministry finally caught the fish, only after draining most of the pond. The incident led to stiffer penalties for releasing invasive species outdoors and a ban on live snakeheads in B.C. The NOW called Pet Smart in Vancouver, and one of the staff told us that unwanted fish or reptiles can be taken to King Ed Pets or Island Pets, shops with locations in Burnaby. The Pet Smart staff member also said koi and goldfish Last week’s question Do you think the teachers will settle before summer ends?

YES 24% NO 76% This week’s question Did you attend Canada Day celebrations?

Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

would survive outside but that people could be fined $2,000 if they were caught dumping fish in local ponds.

The same staff member also incorrectly suggested it was OK to dump fish in ponds in Coquitlam and at Simon Fraser University’s Burnaby campus.

Island Pets, however, will take fish of all shapes and sizes for resale in the store, and the owner gets a credit to use in the shop.

Reptiles are also accepted, provided the shop has a big enough tank for them. Island Pets does not suggest people release their fish outdoors.

King Ed Pets also takes unwanted fish and resells them, but it’s rather rare, and manager Ronald Lee said the shop does not recommend dumping fish outdoors.

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4 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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‘The law can be bought with power or money’ Sentence reduced for Burnaby woman’s killer after Chinese court overturns life term Cayley Dobie staff reporter

From life in prison to seven years – that was the announcement from China this week in the appeal trial for Amanda Zhao’s killer Ang Li. As the NOW previously reported, Zhao was living in a Burnaby basement suite in 2002 with her boyfriend, Li, and his cousin, when the two men reported her missing to the RCMP. Eleven days later, her body was found stuffed into a suitcase near Stave Lake in Mission. Li was charged with her murder in 2003 but by that time had fled to China, and Canadian

officials couldn’t have him extradited. More than a decade after Zhao was killed, Li was arrested in China, found guilty of her murder in a Bejing court, and sentenced to life in prison.

Li quickly appealed the court’s verdict, and this week NDP MLA Jenny Kwan received the 30-page ruling from the high court in Bejing. The results of the ruling were announced at a press conference on Monday.

The ruling stated that while the court believed Li killed Zhao back in 2002, the evidence presented did not merit a first-degree murder charge but rather the lesser charge of manslaughter. Judges also considered the fact that Li and Zhao were dating and that a pillow fight had gotten out of control as important facts in the case.

“We neither understand, nor accept the ruling. The rul-

ing changes our opinion about the fairness of the law,” Zhao’s mother, Yang Baoying, said in a statement read by Kwan at the conference. “The ruling abundantly represents that the law can be bought with power or money in China. We have no choice but to question the law in China. We will not stand by, waiting for them to undermine the law in China. We will continue our very long and arduous journey of pursuing justice.”

Kwan and fellow NDP MLA Mike Farnworth told media it is unlikely further justice can be pursued at this time as the case had reached the highest level of court in China.

The Chinese court’s decision means that Li, who now goes by the name Jia-ming Li, will be released from prison in 2016.

– With files from The Vancouver Sun

File photo, contributed/burnaby now

Happier times: Amanda Zhao, left, was killed in 2002. Her boyfriend Ang Li, right, was sentenced to life in prison, but that sentence has since been overturned.

City upset over Kinder Morgan pipeline fees

“This is shocking and unfair,” said Burnaby staff reporter mayor Derek Corrigan The City of Burnaby in a media release. “The is criticizing the NEB approved National Energy this agreement Boardforallowing in advance and Kinder Morgan to is now sitting in charge customers judgment of the a fee to fund the resulting applicaTrans Mountain tion. The NEB has pipeline applicaauthorized only tion. The criticism $1.5 million for comes on the all other interveheels of a study by nors. How fair is economist Robyn that?”

Derek Corrigan Allan that sugAccording to mayor gests those costs Allan’s study, the are then passed National Energy onto consumers.

Board approved a $1.45

Jennifer Moreau

per barrel surcharge that Kinder Morgan could charge current customers in order to fund the application to expand the Trans Mountain pipeline.

That $1.45 fee translates to approximately one cent per litre in added gasoline costs and adds up to $136 million earmarked for the company’s application.

“Consumers are funding the security for Kinder

Morgan investors, but where is the funding for people whose homes, schools and businesses are at risk,” Allan asked in the release. “They didn’t get $136 million to protect their interests.”

According to Allan, Ian Anderson, president of Kinder Morgan Canada, told investors that if “the project doesn’t succeed or we don’t get the permits,

all the development costs are being covered by the firm service fees that we are collecting, so there is no risk to us.”

That doesn’t sit well with Corrigan, a staunch opponent of the pipeline expansion.

“The company gets their costs paid by the consumer, but Burnaby and our citizens have to pay our own costs to protect

ourselves,” he said. “The integrity of the National Energy Board is seriously compromised here. It appears they have already made up their mind.”

No one from the National Energy Board or Kinder Morgan was available for immediate comment.

Follow Jennifer Moreau on Twitter, @ JenniferMoreau

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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

Higher speed limits are the wrong answer

year, the province will “adjust” the Is the tailgater behind you causing speed limit for about 1,300 km. you undue stress because you’re already That will include bringing in a new driving at the speed limit? overall maximum speed of 120 km/h, as The provincial government has the well as trying out “variable solution to your problem: speed zones” along sections of drive faster.

Burnaby NOW the Trans-Canada, Coquihalla That’s one of the recomand Sea-to-Sky highways. mendations being implementOther changes stemming from the ed from a provincial road safety and review include redefining “winter tires” speed review that may raise more than a and cutting a month off their season few eyebrows. (ending March 31, instead of April 30).

After assessing more than 9,000 kiloNew regulations and enforcement metres of B.C. highways over the past

OUR VIEW

provisions for “keep right except to pass” will please those who are frustrated by slow drivers – and those who feel no one else is ever going fast enough.

While many of the changes – like those aimed at reducing crashes involving wildlife – make good sense and will be welcomed universally, some leave us scratching our heads.

For instance, at a time when German authorities have reopened debate over the possibility of setting speed limits on the Autobahn – with proponents citing

studies indicating it would reduce serious crashes – the idea of raising speed limits in B.C. seems counter-intuitive.

If the goal is to reduce accidents caused by frustrated drivers, a better solution might be to increase enforcement to get those frustrated drivers off the road.

And we’re not sure how a new requirement for drivers with more than five vehicles backed up behind them to pull over will work – especially during rush hour.

Life lessons in adulthood W

success, both of which seem to e’ve had a number of be toxic. letters in recent weeks Too much failure leaves you – pretty much every bitter and angry, resentful of paper around the province has, I’d imagine – from students wor- anyone who’s done better than you. You delight in the failures ried about the labour dispute of others, because it makes you between teachers and the govseem less alone down in your ernment. misery pit. And of These letters course, anyone who did sometimes lean Matthew Claxton well must have cheated towards supporting to get where they are, the teachers, somescammed a corrupt system. times towards the government, Success seems to make you but for the most part, the stujealous of your privileges, full of dents just want the dispute to be yourself, and it gnaws away at over with. Those students who your compassion and empathy are inspired enough to write letlike a rabid, mangy sewer rat, ters are also the type who take until you’d rather watch sometheir education seriously. So it one starve on the street than toss must be a shock to these kids to them a coin. Luck or help from see empty rhetoric, anger, petty others is forgotten the higher vindictiveness, and unrealistic you ascend, until you’re in an demands from the adults. elite club of self-made snobs Ultimately, the kids seem who owe nothing to anyone. to suggest that the grown-ups You can weave between the should, y’know, grow up and Scylla of self-recrimination and solve things. the Charybdis of pomposity, but Sorry, kids. I know you it ain’t easy. Adulthood, if you missed out on some schooling, let it, slowly eats your soul. but you are getting an irreplaceIt’s certainly taken a few bites able lesson in what adults are from both sides in the teachers actually like. dispute, both of whom have conThis is what people become sidered the other side the enemy once we turn 18, 30, 40, or 99: for so long they’ve lost sight of we’re jackasses. reason. The hatred from one side It’s a credit to children that is just fuelling the other, at this they have faith that adults are point. It’s a toxic spiral of retrimore emotionally mature, more bution. rational, more reasonable.

To the adults out there: have We’re not, by any stretch of you ever seen a model UN or the imagination.

Adults are jaded, and cynical, Students Page 7 and poisoned by either failure or

IN MY OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stop asking for more handouts Dear Editor:

Re: ‘Balanced’ books come with a cost, Letters to the Editor, June 27, Burnaby NOW. It really annoys me when people like Larry Ryan give their opinion and states that it is wrong for the B.C. Liberals to hold teachers and the environment to ransom with the “no new money” and balanced budget tactics.

Where do people think the money is going to come from??? I earn a set amount of money each year, and I have to budget accordingly. If I suddenly decided I wanted to (for example) have a cleaning service once a week in my home, I am either going to have to sacrifice something or go out and get a

second job to be able to afford the cleaning service.

I have no objection to the teachers or the environment or whatever expensive pet project demands more money – getting that money from the government – but why do I, the taxpayer, have to pay more taxes or ask the province to take on more debt that I will ultimately end up paying, because everyone wants a government handout?

If the budget for teachers is fixed, then discussions need to be made on what can be sacrificed.

However, in this province, it seems to be that everyone wants a larger and larger handout from the government. No one wants to give up whatever handout they are currently getting, and at the same time, block all new income sources, such as development

Budgets Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 7

Attention: Unrepresented ICBC Injury Claimants NO LEGAL FEE – unless we increase your compensation

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Budgets require sacrifice continued from page 6

of our natural resources.

I agree with the balanced budget approach because on a microscale, I have to live my life by it, and I wish government at all levels would as well.

I don’t have the ability to issue bonds to take on more debt, and banks will only lend me a fixed amount before showing me the door.

The best I can do is sacrifice something in my budget or find another job to add to my income.

It’s time the people of B.C. (and the western world) also learn that for increased payouts to incur in one area, then either something has to go in another area,or a new source of income, no matter how disagreeable, has to be allowed to happen – just like it does with their own personal budget.

Sally Gillies, Burnaby

Christy Clark to blame Dear Editor:

Well, congratulations, Christy Clark, you’ve goaded the teachers into a full-scale strike. You’ve created a situation where there is maximum inconvenience to parents, and big problems for kids to get their end-of-term reports.

Anyone who thinks we are living in a democracy might now realize we are actually suffering under a dictatorship Christy Clark rules.

The teaching of our kids is vitally important for the future. They need the chance to get educated in a reasonable learning environment.

God knows our teachers should be entitled to parity wage-wise with teachers nationally. What happened to your big campaign slogan? Families first. Yeah, right.

At least the kids going to private school are all right.

Have friends, family or a health professional urged you to see a lawyer before accepting an offer from ICBC? Call us for a free consultation. We have spoken to many people just like you. We have learned that ICBC does not base its settlement offers on how well an injury victim feels. ICBC offers money based on what the victim will be able to prove in court.

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A call for teacher support Dear Editor:

Once again, public school teachers are donating their time, passion and money for kids.

Some of you complain that teachers are lazy and greedy. Far from it – we are working very hard to direct the public’s attention toward an important part of our future – the need for a great public education system that empowers every student to be a competent, contributing citizen.

But teachers can’t do it on their own. We need each and every one of you to support every student. Students need class sizes small enough to get individual attention from their teachers, as well as access to specially-trained teachers to address their needs.

Your contribution is simple. Support public education at every opportunity, with your voice, your pen, with your political will. We can make sure that every child gets the top-class education they deserve.

JOHN HAMILTON

Injury Lawyer - 17 yrs.

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Students: It’s time to take a stand continued from page 6

met some of the bright young kids who organize student councils or run charity events? They’re amazing, aren’t they?

Bright, positive, convinced that they can make a difference.

And then they grow up and the world starts to wear them down, and before you know it, way too many of them have turned into adults like the rest of us sad sacks of

crap.

Out of all this justified cynicism, I think I can put forward an idea to end this teachers’ strike before it drags on through a hot and miserable summer.

We’ll replace the adult negotiators on both sides with kids aged 12 to 17.

Take about two dozen of them, and randomly assign them to the government or teachers’ sides.

Give both sides access to the demands and proposals, and the relevant

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budgets saying how much is really available. Toss them an adult accountant or two to help them with the technical stuff.

I’ll bet you anything if we sat those kids down and let them go at it, they’d hash out a fair deal in a day or two.

The kids are all right.

It’s the adults who are a mess.

Matthew Claxton is a reporter at the langley Advance, a sister paper of the Burnaby NOW.

ONLINE COMMENTS Find us on facebook at: Facebook/BurnabyNOW Or on Twitter at: @BurnabyNOW_news

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8 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

B.C. Hydro announces new Burnaby projects Jacob Zinn staff reporter

B.C. Hydro has some big plans for Burnaby, including several infrastructure projects that were recently presented to the Burnaby Board of Trade.

Greg Reimer, executive vice-president of transmission and distribution with the energy company, told the NOW that electricity demands in the area are growing by 2.3 per cent every year and are projected to for the next 10 years.

“There’s been a tremendous amount of growth and economic development in Burnaby,” said Reimer, listing Brentwood, Metrotown and parts of South Burnaby as hubs for residential and commercial growth. “Right now, B.C. Hydro is going through a big-build era – much of our system was built out in the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s, and we’re really experiencing significant load growth throughout areas of British Columbia.”

To accommodate the increasing need development.

“The developments that are happening for electricity, B.C. Hydro is spending $1.4 billion on its transmission and distribution in the Brentwood area are causing this load system, on par with last year’s invest- growth, and so we’re going to double the capacity of that substation,” said ment. Some of that money is going Reimer, noting those upgrades toward electrical substations in the will also cost $55 million and are city, including a brand new site in set to be completed in 2016. “We’re Big Bend. going to add two new transform“Our infrastructure that’s servers, which will double the amount ing that area will reach its capacof energy that it can distribute to ity in 2016 or 2017, so we need to the Brentwood area.” build this new substation to ensure The company’s biggest upcomthat we have reliable power for the ing project is its ongoing Metro growth that’s going on there right North Transmission study, which now,” said Reimer, adding that is considering three routes for a they must build a new one because Greg Reimer 230-kilovolt line to transmit power they cannot expand the current B.C. Hydro between Burnaby, Coquitlam and substation.

The Big Bend project is estimated to cost Vancouver. Reimer noted that B.C. Hydro $55 million and has an end-service date of is currently consulting with the public on fall 2016. Meanwhile, the Horne Payne sub- the proposed routes.

The routes include running the line station – just north of Lougheed Highway near Gilmore Avenue – is in need of neces- straight across the city, up the side of sary upgrades to accommodate incoming Burnaby Mountain or following part of

Highway 1.

“One option is to have this transmission line come from Coquitlam to downtown Vancouver as an all-overhead line,” he said. “Another option is a combination of overhead and underground, and the third option is completely underground.”

Because the route hasn’t been determined, B.C. Hydro hasn’t settled on an estimated cost for the Metro North line, though the project is estimated to be completed around 2019.

“It takes a lot longer to build a transmission line because of the extensive consultation that we have to do with the many communities along the way,” he said.

While the projects are designed to accommodate growth in the city, Reimer said the added substations and transmission line will improve reliability and prevent the system from becoming overloaded.

In the case of a power outage, he said these improvements will cut into restoration time.

Local firefighters douse CP sulphur blaze Cayley Dobie staff reporter

Traffic was detoured Wednesday afternoon near Bainbridge Avenue as firefighters dealt with a small fire in one of CP Rail’s opentop sulphur cars running along the Winston Avenue corridor.

The Burnaby Fire Department was called out to the 6800 block of Winston Avenue around 1:15 p.m. on July 2 when one of CP’s open-top rail cars carrying sulphur began smoking, assistant fire Chief Rick Weir told the NOW. “The sulphur was on fire. No visible flame, just smoke,” he said.

The department’s Hazmat team from the Edmonds fire station was dispatched to the scene.

The fire itself was contained to one car only and took minutes to extinguish, Weir added.

“We went through our protocol – had the Hazmat team respond, contacted CANUTEC (Canadian

Transport Emergency Centre), and we contacted CN hazardous materials team,” he said. “They (CN) sent out a representative and it was just a simple matter of putting spray over top of the cart.”

The area, however, was closed for several hours while firefighters and CN staff set up a perimeter to

ensure the surrounding wildlife and waterways wouldn’t be damaged, Weir said.

“It took a couple of hours to set up and just to confirm with all the different agencies that there was going to be no run-off or run-off problems into Still Creek or Burnaby Lake. Once that was taken care of, we

knocked it (the fire) down with water,” he said.

Weir added that the cause of the fire is unknown and the local department won’t likely investigate it further.

Once the fire was put out, CP staff and Burnaby firefighters checked the rest of the train before it was allowed to continue on its way.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 9

COURTS

Judge refuses guilty plea in school fraud case Former Alpha Secondary bookkeeper will go to trial in March 2015 in case involving 66 irregular cheques Cornelia Naylor staff reporter

A provincial court judge has rejected the guilty plea of a woman accused of defrauding a Burnaby school of $66,000.

Jodi Fingarsen, a 47-year-old former bookkeeper at Alpha Secondary, pleaded guilty to fraud in February for 66 irregular cheques she wrote between 2008 and 2010.

She had made out some to herself and some to Alpha Secondary service providers, but all found their way into her own personal bank account.

In a joint submission at sentencing in

Vancouver Provincial Court on Monday, Crown prosecutor Peter Stabler called the case “straightforward” and asked for a suspended sentence, one year of probation and mandatory counselling.

He noted that Fingarsen has no previous criminal record and was at very low risk to reoffend.

After reviewing Fingarsen’s psychological assessment and pre-sentencing report, however, judge Frances Howard said she had difficulty with the former Alpha bookkeeper’s “superficial acceptance of responsibility.”

Fingarsen has admitted to writing the cheques and to the fact that they ended up in her personal bank account, but she has denied any “malicious intent” and has said someone else could have perpetrated the fraud because she wasn’t the only one with access to her personal account.

“I don’t take a guilty plea from someone who’s not actually acknowledging

that they are guilty,” Howard said.

“She seems to be doing everything she can in her interviews to avoid admitting the actual act of fraud by kind of slipping under the umbrella of accepting responsibility in a very vague sort of way.”

Howard asked defence lawyer Julie Grenier if her client knew she was committing a fraudulent act when she wrote cheques to herself.

When Grenier said that Fingarsen considered the cheques she made out to herself “reimbursements,” Howard ruled to strike Fingarsen’s guilty plea and send the case to trial.

“How could she possibly plead guilty to fraud if she’s got a legal explanation?”

Howard said.

She advised Grenier to review the elements of fraud with her client and arraigned Fingarsen for a trial in March 2015.

Fingarsen, meanwhile, still faces a par-

Schools: Maintenance work could be affected continued from page 1

grades 10, 11 and 12 who failed a course this year and who won’t be able to make up the courses next year.

Only 58 Burnaby students fit that bill, according to Kaardal, and they will be contacted and offered program options across the Metro region to allow them to complete their courses.

For the rest of the approximately

7,500 students who registered for summer courses this year, the district is now in the process of issuing refunds, a task it said has been complicated by the job action.

As it drags on in to the summer, there is a also chance the labour dispute could affect maintenance projects around the district, including painting, roof replacements, mechanical and electrical upgrades, washroom upgrades, and other repairs.

The teachers’ federation has left it up to local unions to decide if, when and where they will picket during the summer, and Rae Figursky (who stepped into the Burnaby Teachers’ Association president’s post July 1) said local teachers are ready.

Local teachers have not picketed schools at all this week, allowing CUPE workers to go about their business, but Figursky said teachers might make a different decision in August.

allel civil claim from the Burnaby school district, launched in June 2012.

It alleges Fingarsen stole up to $100,000 from school coffers over three years.

During her time at Alpha between 2007 and 2010, Fingarsen was responsible for the school’s financial transactions and some clerical duties, including co-signing cheques, maintaining petty cash, reconciling bank statements and calculating rebates.

She tracked school expenses, prepared financial statements and handled money from students fees, vending machines and fundraising.

Besides writing fraudulent cheques, the district’s claim alleges Fingarsen “fraudulently converted, for her own use and for her own benefit, various amounts of cash received from numerous sources as a result of fundraising activities, donations, student fees and fees for field trips, etc.” twitter.com/CorNaylor

Visit www.Burnabynow.com SPEAKING UP: AUTISM SPEAKS Donate at any Choices Market location by purchasing an Autism Speaks puzzle for $1 during our fundraising campaign August 1 to 11, 2014.

Join us with Autism Speaks Canada on September 28th at Science World Olympic Village as we Walk Now for Autism Speaks Canada. www.walknowforautismspeaks.ca

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 11

15 Festival of strings

20 Top 5 Things To Do

SECTION COORDINATOR Julie MacLellan, 604-444-3020 • jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

VSO brings summer sounds back in Deer Lake Each year, the Symphony in the Park concert features an upand-coming musician.

This year, 17-year-old violinist Lucy Wang will be featured in There’s a reason it’s been one Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto of the most popular concerts in D Major.

Lucy began her violin studanywhere for the past 25 years.

After all, it doesn’t get much ies at the age of three and made better than a summer evening her solo debut with the VSO in spent listening to the Vancouver February this year.

In May of this year, Lucy Symphony Orchestra in a beauwas the grand prize winner tiful setting.

The VSO is returning to Deer of the VSO School Concerto Lake for the 26th year to offer Competition – which earned her up its free Symphony in the Park the chance to play at the Deer Lake Park concert concert on Sunday, and with the VSO at July 13.

CHECK IT OUT the Orpheum in June Theorchestra,under conductor Gordon What: The Symphony 2015.

She currently serves Gerrard, will perin the Park, a free as concertmaster of the form popular classics, concert from the Vancouver Symphony Semiahmoo Strings including the overture Orchestra Youth Orchestra, an from Johann Strauss When: 7:30 p.m. elite group of advanced II’s Die Fledermaus, Families are invited string players.

John Williams’ Raiders to bring blankets and The Symphony in of the Lost Ark: March, arrive early the Park concert is set Richard Wagner’s Tickets: See www. for 7:30 p.m. Families Ride of the Valkyries, shadboltcentre.com or are invited to bring Antonin Dvorak’s call 604-205-3000 blankets, arrive early Slavonic Dances and, – with picnics, if so of course, Peter deserved – and settle in for a Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture.

“I’m thrilled to be leading the summer’s evening.

Parking is limited, so it’s recVSO in another great concert at Deer Lake Park this summer,” ommended that people use altersaid Gerrard, the orchestra’s nate transportation if possible.

For more, check out www. assistant conductor, in a press vancouversymphony.ca and find release.

“For concertgoers and musi- the summer concerts information cians alike, there’s definitely under Concerts and Tickets.

You can also find more at something magical about an outdoor concert, and our longstand- www.shadboltcentre.com or call ing partnership with the City of the Shadbolt Centre box office at Burnaby has made this popular 604-205-3000. event at Deer Lake into a cherwww.twitter.com/juliemaclellan ished tradition.”

Free VSO concert in Burnaby back for another year of music

Music in the park: The

Vancouver Symphony Orchestra is returning to Deer Lake Park to offer its free Symphony in the park concert for the 26th year this July 13.

Seventeenyear-old violinist Lucy Wang will be featured at the concert.

Contributed photo/ burnaby now

Going global with the African Children’s Choir Choir made up of youngsters aged seven to 10 They come from an impoverished continent, where many have lost their parents to war, famine and disease.

But their message is one of hope and inspiration – and they’re travelling the world to make a brighter future for their own homeland.

The African Children’s Choir is coming to Burnaby for a performance at the Central Christian Assembly on Friday, July 18. The choir is made up of children aged seven

Check

through 10, who come from orphaned or vulnerable backgrounds.

They tour the world to raise funds for Music for Life, the parent organization of the choir, which works in seven African countries: Uganda, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, Nigeria, Ghana and South Africa.

Over its 30-year history, Music for Life has educated more than 52,000 children and helped more than 100,000 people through its relief and development programs.

The first choir was formed in 1984, selected from orphaned and vulnerable children in the Kampala and Luwero

areas of Uganda. After the choir was trained to perform and readied for living in new and different cultures, the children travelled from Uganda to tour amongst the North American church communities.

The choir has sung in thousands of performances around the world, with illustrious audiences that include presidents, heads of state and royalty.

“The children melt the hearts of audiences with their charming smiles and delightful African tunes, accompanied by ethnic instrumentation,” says a write-up about the choir.

“The program features

www.Burnabynow.com

well-loved children’s songs, hand clapping, traditional spirituals and contemporary tunes. Nearly every performance is concluded with a thunderous standing ovation.”

The write-up notes that the choir inspires its audiences with their music and spirit.

“In spite of the tragedy that has marred their young lives, the children are radiant with hope, musically gifted and wonderfully entertaining,” it says.

The choir’s Burnaby concert is set to start at 7 p.m., and the church is at 5855 Imperial St. Call 604-433-2324 for

Contributed photo/burnaby now

World music: The African Children’s Choir is bringing its tour to Burnaby in July. more details. You can find out more about the choir at www.africanchildrens

choir.com.

– editorial@burnaby now.com

for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

12 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Michael J. Fox

2014 GOLF TOURNAMENT Tradition continues at 15th annual Michael J. Fox tourney

BY CAYLEY DOBIE

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ear after year, the Michael J. ournament raises tens F ands of dollars for the Burnaby arts community - and it all d as a humble fundraiser. Fifteen years ago, Gary Morrey, chair of the ctors of for the Michael J. Fox heatre Society, and Chad Turpin, deputy city manager at the City of Burnaby, came up with the idea to host a charity golf tournament to raise funds for the theatre, located at Burnaby he tournament and gala dinner were held at the Riverway Golf Course, raising a modest $4,000 for the society in its first year. More than ade later, the event has become one of Burnaby’s most popular charity events, bringing out nearly the maximum number of participants e started off as a small golf tournament with Chad Turpin and myself running it,” Morrey said. “So now it’s quite a difference.” This year’s event, 7, once again saw 144 ake to the links at Riverway Golf 8 holes and socialize with Burnaby-bred Michael J. Fox his year he brought his son Sam with him and his brother and his mother, and the usual entourage that he brings, which is very good,” Morrey aid. Despite the rain, Morrey said no spirits were dampened and the jovial mood continued on into the evening ople gathered at the ancouver Metrotown for the gala dinner and live auction.

“It’s very upscale,” he s ar of the show, of course, is his year, Michael d in a question and answer period during the dinner, which Morrey s was very well-re by guests. Michael, who was quick on his fe to answer questions on his life in New Y favourite rest els about his role on T ife. “It went over very well. P

really happy about it,” Morrey added. The gala’s live auction was also one of the most exciting moments of the evening, according to Morrey - especially when it came down to bidding for a weekend trip to New York City, which included lunch with Michael J. Fox. “It went in a frenzy for about $3,200. Quite a few people wanted that,” he said. Overall the event raised $62,000 for the Michael J. Fox Theatre Society and scholarship fund. The scholarships are given to four or five students each year who demonstrate a desire to pursue an education in the arts - anything from performance art to stagecraft, Morrey added. After 15 years of organizing and hosting the charity golf tournament, Morrey was happy to say the majority of sponsors and participants have come back again and again. “About 75 per cent of the golfers have been golfing with us for 15 years and about 70 per cent of the sponsors, right from the beginning, stayed on board,” Morrey said. Major sponsors for the 15th annual tournament included Hilton Vancouver Metrotown, DSDL Canada Investments LTD., Scotiabank, Michael J. Fox, Mission Hill Family Estate, Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers, Align Entertainment, Burnaby Lake Greenhouses Ltd., Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society, City of Burnaby, Metrotown Mazda, Brentwood Mall, Michael J. Fox Theatre, Me ‘n’ Eds Pizza Parlors, Burnaby NOW, Bosa Properties, Golf Burnaby Riverway Golf Course, Vancouver Giants, Morey Auto Group, Tourism Burnaby, and Cathay Pacific.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 13

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Photos: 1 Michael J. Fox, his son, Sam Fox,

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his brother, Steve Fox, and his nephews, Kyle Fox and Paul Marsden.

2 George Piggott and Lyle Morrey.

3 Barbara Gauthier and Gary Love.

4 Me-n-Eds staff Michelle Mike,

Matthew Vela and Maria Bertosh.

5 Lynn Read, Jacqueline Jackson, and Charlotte Buttle.

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6 Russ Read and George Kawaguchi.

7 Kay Simpson and Darlene Gnam.

8 Rob Willman from Whitespot with golfer.

9 Security detail.

10 Freeman Igon Nickolai with Michael J. Fox. 11

Frank Affetuso and Dr David Jones.

10

12 Mayor Derek Corrigan and Kathy Corrigan.

13 Lyle Morrey, George Piggott, and Rick Morrey.

14 Phyllis Fox. 15 Global TV’s Yvonne Schalle & Squire Barnes with Michael J. Fox.

11

16 Scotiabank’s Cheryl Westgard, Winnie

Leung and Barb Ruff with Michael J. Fox.

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Festival has students on a string – or four Jacob Zinn staff reporter

School may be out for summer, but that doesn’t mean kids have to stop learning until September.

The Rain City Strings Orchestra is looking for students to take part in its first ever Summer Music Festival, where kids can learn how to play violin, viola or cello. The program is split into two groups: one for beginners and another for “debuts” who’ve played for one to four years.

“This is the first year of us doing it and we’re really excited,” said organizer Kathryn Emiko Lee. “I taught the district’s strings group for two years, and then last year, I taught the summer strings program with the Burnaby school district.

“I’ve had kids that did that last year that wanted to do it this year – that’s, I guess, the big reason behind all of it.”

Lee, who teaches music in Burnaby elementary schools, knows as well as anybody that kids can be reluctant to get into music – in fact, she was one of those kids, begrudgingly learning violin at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts when she was seven.

“My parents put me into private lessons and I hated playing violin for about two years,” said Lee with a laugh. “Then I saw a violinist around my age playing really,

really hard stuff and I was like, ‘I can maybe do that one day,’ and I fell in love with it.”

The festival is designed for children who are going into grades 4 to 8, and Lee hopes it will inspire the kids to further pursue music. The beginner group will learn basic songs from a strings method book while the debut group will learn such songs as Revenge of the Dust Bunnies, music from the James Bond film series and the smash Let It Go from Frozen.

“It’s about body awareness, having fun with strings, learning more about the instruments and what you can do with them,” said Lee of the lessons.

Lee will be joined by violist Marcus Takizawa in running the two-week program.

“I love teaching strings,” said Lee. “This is a good way for me to teach something that I really, really love and hopefully get the kids excited about it.”

The lessons run Monday to Friday from July 7 to 18 at the Cliff Avenue United Church, located at 1600 Cliff Ave. Debut classes run from 9 a.m. to noon and beginner classes run from 1 to 4 p.m.

As well, the students will perform a small concert at the end for family and friends.

To register, email raincitystring orchestra@gmail.com. Tuition is $300.

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String time: Kathryn Emiko Lee is organizing the first Rain City Strings Orchestra summer music festival, which introduces kids to the violin, viola or cello.

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18 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

today’sdrive

Your journey starts here.

Sometimes you’ve just gotta do it yourself CLICK & CLACK TALK CARS Ray & Tom Magliozzi

Dear Tom and Ray: I have a ’68 Chevy pickup that I love and want to keep running for as long as I can.

I live on a farm, but I only use it when I have to go to Home Depot to pick up duct tape – it’s a great “old dude” magnet! The truck starts and runs beautifully, but the last time I started it, it began to sputter and die. I opened

the hood and, to my horror, saw that the carburetor was spewing gas. I immediately called the mechanic who lives down the road, and asked him if he would look at it.

Unfortunately, he had just successfully retired after many previous attempts, and he held firm even when I offered to rebuild the carburetor myself under his tutelage.

However, he did give me a tip that works like a charm: He told me to tap it lightly with a hammer, because the needle valve gets stuck. Sure enough, it worked, but I’m concerned that it might happen while I’m driving and the gas might ignite on the hot manifold. Would you say that

Tolls to cross Golden Ears Bridge set to jump starting this month

this is a good fix, or should I try to find another oldster who has actually worked on an old truck? Thank you for many years of good laughs and, occasionally, good advice!

– Hali the Librarian TOM: It’s getting harder and harder to find guys who’ve actually worked on carburetors, Hali. It’s harder than finding a guy to change the goat-skin membrane in my ear horn.

RAY: It sounds like your carburetor is flooding and liquid gas is coming out the vents.

TOM: Your instincts are correct: That’s not a great long-term situation, and

you’re right to look for a more permanent fix.

RAY: But since you can’t get help rebuilding your carburetor, I’m going to suggest that you try to replace it.

TOM: Go online, and see if you can find an already-rebuilt carburetor for your 1968 Chevy truck. I’m guessing you have a V-8 engine, and probably a Rochester carburetor. Ideally, you’ll find a remanufactured one for a few hundred bucks that will be just as good as new.

RAY: And the needle and the floats will all be brand-new, and should

It’ll cost you a little more to Cross the Golden Ears Bridge starting July 15.

The tolls, which pay for building, operating and maintaining the bridge, will increase from five to 15 cents, depending on the type of vehicle. There is no change to tolls for registered motorcycle customers.

Customers have several tolling options: a transponder (or TReO decal); video registration, in which licence plates are registered and photographed each time the

work perfectly. Or at least no worse than they worked in 1968.

TOM: And if you were game to rebuild the carburetor, swapping it out is even easier.

RAY: You simply disconnect the linkage and the fuel line, which is no big deal. Then you unscrew about four nuts that bolt down the carburetor, and you’re pretty much done.

TOM: Well, you’re done when you successfully put those four nuts back in, along with the new carburetor, then reattach everything and see if the truck starts. But it’s a

pretty simple job, and you sound like you’re up for it.

RAY: A nice trick nowadays is to set up your smart phone and record yourself removing the old carburetor. That way, when you have two or three parts left over, you can go back and watch it, and see where they came from.

TOM: This will be a fun project for you, Hali.

Plus, the old dudes who are already attracted to your truck will go nuts when they find out that you swapped out your own carburetor. You’ll be swimming in amorous old dudes, Hali.

vehicle crosses the bridge; and “pay-as-you-go,” in which unregistered licence plates are photographed and then tracked. Customers registered with a transponder from Quickpass or a TReO decal will get the best rate.

Use of the bridge has increased steadily since it opened in 2009, with more than 11 million bridge crossings in 2013, up more than 25 per cent since the first full year of tolling in 2010.

Source: TransLink

20 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Top 5 local things to do W

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine ESSIE SUMMER SET

armer weather is upon us, so get screen, too. outside and enjoy the sunshine Get cheering for Burnaby’s novice while it lasts. Bear in mind the teams at the annual Jack Crosby forecast calls for sun on Saturday and rain Memorial All-Star lacrosse tournament on Sunday. Here are our Top 5 fun things at the Bill Copeland and Burnaby Lake to for July 5 and 6. arenas. Tier 1, 2 and 3 games run all day through the weekend. Medal round Join contemporary artist Gathie Falk games begin Sunday morning for tea at the Burnaby with group finals, beginning Art Gallery on Saturday, at 11 a.m. from 2 to 4 p.m. Falk, a wellknown Canadian artist, is Get on the sidelines for showing new papier-mâché B.C. Soccer Provincial A Cup minor soccer finals sculptural pieces, as well as at Burnaby Lake Sports selected paintings, prints, Complex-West this weekend. watercolours and recordings of Burnaby Selects have teams performances pieces at the galin the boys’ under-13, -15 lery. Falk will be in attendance and -16 divisions, as well as for afternoon tea, while signthe girls’ u-16 group. Medal ing copies of her exhibition games run Sunday from 8 catalogue. The farmers’ market (or more) a.m., with last final beginning is providing the catering, and Things to do at 2 p.m. the suggested donation is $5.

The gallery is at 6344 Deer Get shopping on Saturday this weekend Lake Ave. at the farmers’ market in the city hall parking lot, from Get outside for a row on 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Burnaby’s Deer Lake on Saturday, Burnaby’s Farmers’ Market is the place while it’s still sunny. Deer Lake Boat to find locally grown conventional and Rentals has kayaks, canoes, pedal boats organic produce, prepared foods and and rowboats for rent. We recommend crafts. The market features live music, packing a blanket, a picnic lunch and a used book exchange, a children’s play opting for the rowboat. There are grassy tent, games table and sitting area with banks around the lake, where you can have a lovely little lunch and read a book local newspapers. Bring your own shopin the sunshine or spend time with your ping bag. sweetie. For food in the area, try takeout Email Top 5 events to jmoreau@burn abynow.com. from Safari Snack House or a baguette, – compiled by Jennifer Moreau and Tom cheese and fruit from the farmers’ market Berridge (see item No. 5). Bring a hat and sun-

1

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Are Montrealers into vampy Bordeaux shades?

Do Torontonians opt for the bold while Vancouverites tend toward Pacific blues?

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Only VIPs can access this exclusive contest. Become a member now at www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room

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YES TO THE WEDDING GUEST DRESS

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By Athena Tsavliris

Whether you’re invited to a shotgun at city hall or an elegant affair in Muskoka, these summer-suited frocks are good for all manner of nuptials.

See the slideshow on our Editor’s Diary at www.vitamindaily.com

FASHION & SHOPPING

McGill library wins for being, like, totally ’80s HERE & NOW

T

Jennifer Moreau

he Heights Merchants Association has announced the winners for the 2014 Hats Off Day Parade. The annual event includes awards for the best and most creative entries.

“All of the category winners showed their creativity with this year’s totally awesome ’80s theme,” said Isabel Kolic, executive director of the Heights Merchants Association.

Congrats to the McGill library branch, which pulled in three awards: Best Overall Entry, Most Creative Entry and Best Community/Cultural Group. The library branch decorated a van and book carts in 1980s style, and some staff wore sandwich boards decorated as children’s books from the same era. They also wore oversized, glittery Elton John-style novelty

sunglasses, according to librarian Lise Kreps.

The Heights Vancity branch won for Most Imaginative Merchant, while the Burnaby Hospital Foundation won for Best Theme. Winners were treated to refreshments and food at Vancity recently.

Summer flavour

The Burnaby Neighbourhood House is hosting the annual summer barbecue series in July. The barbecues are in the evenings at local elementary schools, and there will be face painting, crafts and games. It’s a chance to get out and meet your neighbours.

All of the barbecues run from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and $1 will buy you a hotdog (chicken or veggie) chips and a drink.

Barbecue schedule: ! Tuesday, July 15, Marlborough Elementary, 6060 Marlborough Ave. ! Thursday, July 17, Stride Avenue Community School, 7014 Stride Ave. ! Tuesday, July 22, Clinton Elementary, 5858 Clinton St. ! Thursday, July 24, Maywood Community

BRIGHT EYES The new (and possibly only) eyeshadow we need to complete our summer look has arrived.

We’re loving the new summer 2014 collection from NARS.

School, 4567 Imperial St. The neighbourhood house is also hosting its annual street party on July 31, from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The party marks the organization’s departure from the southern location, at 4845 Imperial St. to a new building close to the Metrotown SkyTrain station. The street party will also have a barbecue, face painting, crafts and games, as well as displays and activities. The neighbourhoood house will reopen in September at the new location.

Read more at www.vitamindaily.com

BEAUTY

WIN TICKETS TO THIS SUMMER’S HOTTEST MUSIC FESTIVALS

Reading club

Teens can connect with each other via the Internet to review the books they’re reading as part of the Burnaby Public Library’s club, where members earn prizes (an iPad mini and an iPod, for example) and gift certificates. Acclaimed authors, such as Marissa Meyer and Cristin Terrill, will also be available to chat with teens participating in the program. To get involved in the summer reading club, register at any local library information desk. For more info, go to www.bpl.bc.ca/ teens.

Enjoy summer to the fullest with this week’s VIP grand prizes, including $2,500 worth of fun! Score tickets to both the Virgin Mobile Presents Squamish Valley (August 8th to 10th) and Pemberton Music Festivals (July 16th to 20th). Plus, score Tori Amos tickets and check out an exclusive DIY with Tiffany Pratt of HGTV’s Buy It! Fix It! Sell It! RSVP to your VIP invitation at www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 21

First Family Fest kicks off in Burnaby People came out in droves for the first-ever Family Festival in Central Park last Saturday, hosted by Burnaby Community Services.

“The festival was fantastic. We had over 750 people come out,” said Stephen D’Souza, executive director of Burnaby Community Services, which facilitates the camping and Christmas bureaus. “The weather was fantastic; everyone had fun.”

Burnaby Community Services plans to host the event every year as a fundraiser for the camping bureau, which sends kids from low-income families to summer camps.

This year’s event just broke even, which D’Souza considers a success for the first festival.

“We had a lot of the families who use our services come out to it,” he said. “We wanted it to be affordable and accessible to everybody.”

– Jennifer Moreau

Family fun: Left, Wai-Kay Shiu, along with his two-year-old son Joseph, have a blast on the giant inflatable slide at the first Family Festival on Saturday, June 21 in Burnaby’s Central Park.

Above, children combine their efforts in the tug o’ war game. Right, festivalgoers groove to the tunes of the band KickBack, which performed at the festival. Burnaby Community Services organized the festival and plans to hold another one next year. The first-ever event was well attended, with more than 750 people showing up for a day of low-cost fun in the park.

Photos by John Van Putten/burnaby now

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22 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 23

“MILLENNIALS” HAVE FRESH TAKE

ON HOUSING NEEDS Home buyers aged 18 to 35 have different ideas from their parents on what goes into their dream home.

T

here’s a new type of homebuyer on the market. They know what they want and are ready to get their hands dirty to transform a house to meet their unique needs. Stereotypical homes do not entice them; rather these buyers strive to own homes that stand apart and suit their personal lifestyle.

Make way for the “millennials”, the new generation of home buyers.

A new survey that polled 1,000 young adults between the ages of 18 and 35 about what they wanted in their first or next home purchase found the group is willing to rewrite the rules to homeownership to fit their values.

Results indicate that the next generation of homeowners seeks essential, purposeful homes (77 per cent) equipped with the technological capabilities they have grown accustomed to, as opposed to luxury homes many in their parents’ generation aspire to.

The findings also demonstrate that 82 percent of “mil-

lennials” prefer to handle home improvements on their own instead of turning to their parents; a contrast to a general misconception that paints young people as coddled or entitled.

The survey was conducted in December 2012 by Wakefield Research for Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate. The survey was of U.S. youth but it is considered characteristic of Canadian millennials as well.

Key finding from the survey include: Fix-it generation: Nearly 1 in 3 of millennials surveyed would actually prefer a “fixer-upper” to a house with minimal repairs needed. Furthermore, 72 per cent consider themselves just as handy -- if not more so -- than their parents.

Inside the home: Fifty-nine percent would rather have extra space in their kitchen for a TV, and they seek to be entertained in every room of their home. In fact, 41 per cent Millennials would be more likely to brag to a friend about a home automation system than a newly renovated

kitchen.

Better not Bigger: Unlike their Baby Boomer parents, 77 per cent of millennials surveyed would prefer an “essential” home compared to a grand stereotypical luxury home.

As well, 20 per cent want a home office and 43 per cent a home theatre room.

High tech: Eighty-four per cent believe that technology is an absolute essential to have in their homes. The most sought-after technical equipment is an energy efficient washer and dryer (57 per cent), security system (48 per cent), and smart thermostat (44 per cent). To this generation, technology is more important than “curb appeal”, the survey found. “ If a home is not up-to-date with the latest tech capabilities, 64 percent of millennials surveyed would simply not consider living there,” according to Wakefield Research.

View Video Gallery with

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24 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 27

28 Mtn U girls win Cup

28 Local on Games’ team

28 Women to World Cup

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

Hip senior at the Budo drome tion.

“Believe it or not, next year, I’m going to go in the adult worlds,” said Boudreau, who is also a second degree black belt in Kyokushin karate and a Thai boxing instructor.

In the adult competiTOM BERRIDGE tions, martial artists of all urnaby Heights ages compete in larger mixed martial arts divisions. instructor “I think I have For more Scott Boudreau some new found photos is going back to and a faith that I could video, defend his world do well,” he said. scan master’s jiu jitsu with “I’m up for the Layar title. challenge, not to Boudreau, who prove anything is the two-time defendto anyone. It’s just from ing International Jiu Jitsu myself. If I do well in the Federation masters 2 master’s division, I think purple belt world chamI should try and challenge pion, will try for a third myself with something consecutive title in Los harder. I feel very strong Angeles in October. and my cardio is great. It At 40 years old, the lik- tells me I’m still good to able owner of Budo Mixed go for a while.”

Martial Arts in North It is with a similar feelBurnaby is also considering of good health having ing a go at a world belt in a few good years left in the all-ages adult competi- my body that I recently

ON THE MAT

Tom Berridge sports editor

B

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Getting started: Scott Boudreau, right, shows Burnaby NOW’s Tom Berridge how to tie the knot.

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Master of the mat: Scott Boudreau is ranked No. 1 in the world in his division by the International Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Federation. visited Boudreau at his Hastings Street studio and asked him to give me a crash course in the Brazilian martial art.

Boudreau was both welcoming and engaging.

He took me through some warmup exercises that that would be useful in order to defend my position on the mat.

Boudreau also showed me some basic grips, much like judo, that I could use to get the upper hand on my opponent.

The interesting part for me was when he

described jiu jitsu as the gentle art, although the “snap, nap (choke) or tap (submission)” instructions he gave me hardly seemed well, gentle.

Jiu jitsu, Boudreau said, was more about leverage and technique than brute strength that uses clinches, takedowns, holds and submissions.

True to my age – closing in on retirement now – I felt great after the half-hour workout, but days later my back seized up like it was nailed to a plank. But that was direct-

ly attributable to my overall lack of fitness and not anything I encountered during my tumbles with Boudreau on the mat.

Boudreau proved a master instructor and a good sport as well, providing a running commentary while he took me through what was happening on the mat – both what his superior position offered and the options I had to combat them.

I could see that there was a lot of mental ◗Budo Page 28

Jr. A’s stock up in preparation for playoffs Tom Berridge sports editor

The Coquitlam Adanacs countered the pre-deadline trade moves by New Westminster in the B.C. Junior Lacrosse League.

The junior Adanacs acquired Nanaimo goalie Peter Dubenski and the Timbermen’s top scorer Brett Hawrys at the June 30 trade deadline for the Minto Cup playoff run in return for the playing rights to four intermediate prospects and a 2015 draft pick, including Mitchell McDole, who is currently leading the A league in scoring this season.

Hawrys, a lefty, posted 37 goals and 67 points this season.

Dubenski had a 78.07 save percentage with the Timbermen.

Coquitlam also swapped future draft picks, including a first-round

Sportscar racer tops podium for first season win

pick in 2016, with Langley to get James Rahe for the playoff run.

Rahe, a big and athletic righthander, led the Thunder with 40 goals and 81 assists this year.

Earlier, Coquitlam also picked up Delta lefthander Eli McLaughlin, who last year made a significant contribution towards helping New Westminster make a run to the Minto Cup final.

Last week, New Westminster also made a trade with Langley that moved Brett Dobray to the junior ’Bellies for the playoff push.

Dobray has 25 goals and 40 points with Langley this season.

The Salmonbellies also acquired a goalie from the Ontario league, picking up Eric Penney from the St. Catharine’s Athletics prior to the deadline.

Penney posted a 5-9 win/loss

record in goal and a .734 save defender Alex Margetson.

But the real winners will be the percentage with the Athletics in the Ontario junior A league this fans, added Weaver.

“I’m excited to see season. the opportunities the “(Penney) is a “We’re happy playoffs offer these beauty,” said New with our team. players,” he said.

Westminster junior In other moves, A president Walt We have what I Burnaby dealt holdout Weaver. “We’re happy consider is the Tyler Buchan to the with our team. We deepest team.”

Langley Thunder for have what I consider future considerations. is the deepest team.”

WALT WEAVER New Westminster But Coquitlam has N.W. junior A president closes out its regular significantly improved season schedule on its lineup, Weaver Sunday at Queen’s Park Arena conceeded.

“Oh yeah, certainly their play- against the Victoria Shamrocks. ers are quality players. It helps Game time is at 5 p.m.

The Burnaby Lakers take on the their left side – both (Hawrys and Nanaimo Timbermen at the Bill Rahe) are quality players.”

Victoria also made a deal with Copeland Sports Centre in their Langley, trading away a couple of final regular season game this seadraft picks in 2016 for the rights son. Game time is also at 5 p.m. to Brendan Mykle-Winkler and on Sunday.

Michael Valiante got his first victory of the season for the Spirit of Daytona Racing team.

The North Burnaby pro driver shared a podium finish with co-driver Richard Westbrook at Sahlen’s Six Hours of the Glen at Watkins Glen, New York on Sunday.

The win was the fourth International Motorsports Association Daytona Prototype victory for the sportscar racing team and the second for Valiante and Westbrook, who took the checkered flag two years earlier at Mid-Ohio.

The team also had a podium finish at the Chevrolet Sports Car Classic in Detroit, finishing runner-up on the Belle Isle street circuit last month.

“Richard and my approach for the last couple of races was to keep the car safe and be in a position that would allow us to take a podium or possibly the win,” said Valiante in an IMSA.com press release.

Westbrook took the lead from Alex Brundle after a late-race caution and drove the final five laps in the No. 90 Visit Florida Corvette DP, holding off Brundle in a Nissan Morgan on the final lap to take the checkered flag by 0.877 seconds.

Valiante started the race in the front row and rotated with Westbrook through the six-hour race, while leading for 53-car field a total of 100 of the 191 laps on seven separate stages of the race on the 3.4-mile circuit.

“Well done to Michael (Valiante), added Westbrook, “his stints were incredible – fast and still saving fuel. I’m just so thrilled for everyone. …

It’s just a massive achievement.”

Last season, the Spirit of Daytona team had two podium finishes, including a second-place at Watkins Glen.

Next up in the Tudor United Sportscar Championship series is at Motorsport Park in Bowmanville, Ont. July 12 to 13.

28 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Women named to World Cup roster

SOCCER

Mountain girls win u-16 Premier Cup in the game to force penalty kicks.

Lauren Fuerderer opened the scoring for Mountain on a nice setup from Jordan Angus.

The Mountain teens will represent B.C. at the club nationals to be held in Newfoundland in October.

“Every game we’ve played with Metro-Ford has been tight, … so it wasn’t surprising the final was close as it was,” said Mountain United technical director Frank Ciaccia.

Mountain Utd. also placed its u-14 girls and u-14 and -15 boys in the Premier Cup finals.

“We’re happy all our teams are competing in the top-four. We’re happy across the board, … but the bigger picture is developing the kids,” said Ciaccia.

Tom Berridge

sports editor

Mountain United FC is off to the Canadian Soccer Association club nationals following a 3-2 shootout win over Coquitlam MetroFord in the under-16 girls’ Premier Cup final last week in Langley.

Both teams scored in extra time after finishing regulation time tied 1-1 at McLeod Park on June 30.

Mountain keeper Brooke Molby was solid in the penalty shootout, while Jenna Gurniak slotted home the game-winner with the Burnaby-based team’s fifth successful shot from the spot.

Emma Cunningham gave Mountain a 2-1 lead with a terrific volley in OT, but Coquitlam rallied later

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Serving it right: Erica Wu of the United States prepares to serve at the International Table Tennis Federation North America Cup held at Simon Fraser University last week.

Local named to Games’ team

Budo: In Bby Heights

Burnaby forward Gabriel Garcia-Ho was named to Canada’s men’s field hockey team for the Commonwealth Games later this month.

Garcia-Ho will earn his 30th career international cap when the 16th-ranked senior national team takes to the field in Pool B against fourth-ranked England, No. 6 New Zealand, No. 13 Malaysia

continued from page 27

instruction going on and not just a physical workout.

I found it fun and, most importantly, informative.

Budo Mixed Martial Artis is located at 3916 Hastings St. in Burnaby. For more information, go to www.budo mixedmartialarts.com.

Discover and enjoy interactive content with

and Trinidad and Tobago.

Rage lax registration

Rage Lacrosse summer camps begin on July 7 at Kensington Arena.

The four-day camp runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily until Thursday, July 10.

For more information and camp registration, go to www.ragelacrosse.com.

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Two members of the Burnaby Lake Rugby Club earned selection to Canada’s 26-player World Cup squad.

Back Julia Sugawara and forward Kim Donaldson were among seven B.C. players named to the national team for the Rugby World Cup in Paris in August.

The Canadian women will play in Pool A against Spain, Samoa and 2010 World Cup runner-up England.

Canada has appeared in all six previous World Cups, earning nation-best fourth-place finishes in 1998, 2002 and 2006.

This year’s women’s World Cup kicks off for Canada on Aug. 1 against Spain.

The semifinals will be played on Aug. 13, with the World Cup final scheduled for Aug. 17.

– Tom Berridge

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 29

30 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 31

32 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

SUMMER’S HERE Prices Effective July 3 to July 9, 2014.

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

100% BC Owned and Operated MEAT

PRODUCE Organic California Grown Green Seedless Grapes

Organic Tommy Atkins Mangoes from Elite

3/3.00

2.98lb/ 6.57kg

product of Mexico

Extra Lean Ground Turkey value pack

Aspen Ridge New York Striploin Steaks

5.99lb/ 13.21kg

15.99lb/ 35.25kg

product of USA

B.C. Grown Green Beans

Organic Red Bunch Beets from Similkameen River Farm in Cawston, B.C.

Specialty Whole Frying Chickens

1.98lb/ 4.37kg

Rodear All Beef Smokies

9.99 500g

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

product of Canada

2.98

bunch product of Canada

GROCERY

HEALTHCARE

Granville Island Coffee Co. Coffee Pods assorted varieties

SAVE

6.49

28%

24%

66-132g

product of Canada

5.49

SAVE

1.66L product of Canada

33%

product of USA

2.49 85g

assorted varieties

SAVE

23%

SAVE

FROM

27%

5.79

350-400ml

31

product of USA

assorted sizes

25% off

product of China

Larabar Energy Bars assorted varieties

2/3.00 SAVE 45-51g

32%

product of USA

product of Canada

xxx BAKERY

Cookies

Choices’ Own Quiche

assorted varieties

5.99

assorted varieties

package of 12

3.99-4.49 Choices’ Own Cranberry Broccoli Salad

Freybe Oven Roasted Turkey

1.49/100g

2.99/100g

www.choicesmarkets.com

BULK

Organic Super 6 Seed Mix

20% off regular retail price

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

!

New

regular retail price

2.99

2 ply 4 pack

39%

375-750ml

DELI

Earthrise Spirulina Natural Powder or Tablets

product of USA

SAVE

product of Canada

FROM

414ml +deposit +eco fee

45-100g

made from bamboo and sugarcane

4.99SAVE 8.99 %

2.69

34.99 425g 59.99 850g

Caboo Bathroom Tissue

Karthein’s Organic Raw Korean Kimchi

39%

Progressive Phytoberry Multivitamin

1.292.29

SAVE

product of Indonesia

240ml

+deposit +eco fee

Ginger People Gin Gins

assorted varieties

Pulo Cuisine Sauces or Marinades

Kombucha Wonder Drink

19.99

330-500ml

35%

500-650g

Derma Soleil Sunscreens

2.39

SAVE

Wai Lana Cassava Gluten Free Chips

select varieties

21%

3.193.99 product of Canada

Breyer’s Classic Ice Cream

SAVE

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

SAVE 5.49FROM

Vita Coco Coconut Water

Olympic Krema Greek Yogurt

Gluten Free Raw Bars or Raw Drops

2.49-6.99

110-180g

Organic Country French Bread white or 60% whole wheat

Focaccia or Cheddar and Herb Buns

4.49

1.99

480-530g

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Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Gluten Free Bakery

South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

Kelowna

Floral Shop

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver

1888 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver

1202 Richards St. Vancouver

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3248 King George Blvd.

South Surrey

8683 10th Ave. Burnaby

1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna

2615 W. 16th Vancouver

Best Organic Produce

100g