Burnaby Now October 3 2014 by Burnaby Now

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Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, October 3, 2014

#whyIvo

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He has stars in his eyes up on Burnaby Mountain

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Your source for local sports, news, weather and entertainment! >> www.burnabynow.com A WHALE OF A GOOD TIME AT RIVERS’ DAY

Photos by Jennifer Gauthier/burnaby now

River fun: Left, kids enjoyed the inflatable fish at Burnaby Village Museum on Saturday. Above, Kaien, 6, and Cedar Jaltema-Woo, 3, look at turtles.

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Burnaby residents joined in a worldwide celebration of Rivers Day on Saturday. At the Burnaby Village Museum, people could take part in removal of invasive vegetation and streamside planting, while stewardship and streamkeeping groups operated display booths. Children’s musician Will Stroet and displays from wildlife groups kept kids entertained.

COUNCILLORS, FORMER PARKS COMMISSIONERS’ PERKS INCLUDE FREE TEE TIME ON CITY COURSES

Taxpayers foot the $41,904 bill for VIP golfers Jacob Zinn staff reporter

The City of Burnaby spent nearly $42,000 last year for councillors, commissioners and other local dignitaries to golf at Burnaby Mountain and Riverway. In a breakdown obtained by the NOW, 18 current and former city officials and one freeman used the city’s complimentary pass system to waive $41,904.59 in charges, including green fees, at the two Burnaby golf courses. Wayne Peppard, who sits on the

parks commission, racked up $7,898.24 between both courses, though the vast majority was spent at Riverway. Former commissioner Jim Kozak wasn’t far behind, with $6,354.51, though he opted to spend more time on Burnaby Mountain. Mayor Derek Corrigan had the highest golf usage out of all of city council, charging $5,717.65 to the city for some tee times. He did not respond to an interview request by the

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NOW. The passes, issued annually by the parks, recreation and culture commission, grant cardholders free access to numerous city facilities with an unrestricted number of guests. Additionally, the commission approves a list of complimentary pass recipients – which includes school trustees, library board members and other nominees – for similar perks with one guest.

Other big spenders with the system include Coun. Colleen Jordan, $4,674.20; school trustee and BCA council candidate James Wang, $3,518.10; commissioner Lee Loftus, $2,677.89; and Coun. Paul McDonell, $2,633.40. Combined with Corrigan, Peppard and Kozak, those seven members accounted for $33,473.99 in fees - nearly 80 per cent of the golf usage. The pass program has a yearly limit of $50,000 across all users. Last year, cardholders collectively reached $47,275.78, Golf Page 8

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 3

4 Hot-button issues

NLINE EXTRAS

9 More NEB controversy

Students value democracy Jacob Zinn

Check out more local content at www. burnabynow.com

NEWS

Burnaby councillor Sav Dhaliwal is the new president of the UBCM

#BBYELXN

Keep an eye on all the Burnaby municipal election coverage

EVENTS

Peruse the latest arts and events listings in our online calendars

OPINION

Check out our columnists on health, fitness, gardening and more

PHOTO GALLERIES

Check out our latest batch of Paper Postcards from globetrotting readers

View our stories and photos with Layar Using Layar: Download the

Layar app to your smartphone. Look for the Layar symbol. Scan the photo or the page of the story as instructed. Ensure the photo or headline is entirely captured by your device. Check for advertisements that have Layar content, too. Watch as our pages become interactive.

Watch the Rivers Day video Page 1 More photos from Culture Days at Burnaby Art Gallery Page 11 Follow our globetrotting readers with more Paper Postcards photos Page 25

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

11 Culture Days

#whyIvote

staff reporter

oter turnout among the 18 to 35 demographic is a shared concern with all levels of government in Canada. But the importance of democracy was not lost on SFU students in a recent streeter by the NOW. In contrast to the stereotype that young people are disinterested in voting, students at the university’s Burnaby campus expressed their concerns with local government and explained why they are casting their ballots this November. “I feel like if I don’t vote, I’m wasting my time,” said psychology student Sabeha Ramji. “I’m going to live here for years to come – why not put my word in?” Many of the students polled referenced the lack of democracy in other parts of the world as a strong reason to vote in the upcoming municipal election. “It’s important because we have the opportunity to,” said Naseeba Kara, a health science major. “There are so many countries in the world that don’t. “I’m not a very politically knowledgeable person, but just having the opportunity, I think I should take more advantage of it.” While seniors tend to vote in high numbers – really, it’s not just something Lisa Simpson said – young voters account for only 15 per cent of all ballots cast, even though they make up about 30 per cent of the population. The under-35 age group is a challenging crowd to reach, so politicians may address the concerns of older generations to garner votes. At least, that’s how 18-year-old engineering student Ricky Guan sees it.

Jacob Zinn/burnaby now

Having a voice: Sabeha Ramji, a psychology student at SFU, is one of many young people

the w talked to who believe in the power of voting. But young voters still account for only 15 per cent of all ballots cast, although they make up 30 per cent of the population.

“That’s definitely the case sometimes,” he said. “Why would they bother to cater to our needs if we’re not even going to vote for them?” In the last municipal election, Burnaby’s overall voter turnout dropped to 23.29 per cent, down from 23.49 per cent in 2008. Based on the 2011 numbers, if every young person

voted in the last election, the turnout would’ve been just shy of 50 per cent. And that’s what these students hope for to engage their non-voting friends. “Down the road,” said Guan, “there’s going to be that one guy who caters to the youth and they turn out to vote. “We definitely want to be heard.”

Voting: ‘It really does matter’ The Burnaby NOW is asking locals about the importance of voting and what matters to them in this year’s election. This week, the NOW talked to SFU thirdyear business student Kelsey Dries: Q: What prompted you to make your vote count in last year’s provincial election? A: “Partly, it was my parents – they always said you don’t have a right to complain unless you voted. It’s the little thing you can do to have an opinion. “I think a lot of people feel like their voice

doesn’t really count even if they vote because they don’t see a lot of change anyway. I have friends who say they don’t bother voting because it doesn’t really make a difference to them, but it really does matter. I feel it actually makes an impact. “I’m from Coquitlam, and for the B.C. leaders, a lot of the votes for the different districts were for the Liberals and the NDP. A lot of them were very close – it was, like, 50 votes in one district. That could make a difference in your community.”

Jacob Zinn/burnaby now

Why she votes: SFU student Kelsey Dries wants to make her vote count in November.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION: WHY DO YOU VOTE IN BURNABY? The turnout in Burnaby’s civic election was 23.29 per cent in 2011. That means less than one eligible voter in five in this city decided who makes the decisions that impact our lives. Is that good or bad, or does it even matter? We’re starting the

Opinion

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conversation to see what the citizens of Burnaby think, and to boost participation in the democratic process. Why do you vote? Join the Burnaby NOW’s #whyIvote conversation by sharing your thoughts on

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our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ BurnabyNOW or on Twitter, @BurnabyNOW_news. Also check out the latest election news at www.burnabynow.com – under the tab #bbyelxn.

Last week’s question Do you feel you have enough information about Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion plan? YES 43% NO 57% This week’s question Do you think school districts should be able to keep strike savings? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

Like the Burnaby NOW on Facebook Join the conversation

4 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Tell us what you think are the top issues in Burnaby Do crime, poverty and property taxes keep you up at night? Are you passionate about arts programming and sports in the city? Do you think city hall is transparent enough? Do you think homelessness is a big issue in the city? Or is it none of the above? We want to know what you think. Now’s the time to make your voice heard. Please take a minute to go to our website, www.burnaby

now.com, to fill out our very short survey on what matters to you most in this election. Click on the tab #BBY ELXN on the top bar on the home page and go to the Hot Button Issues story. There you will be directed to the survey link.

The Burnaby NOW will use your responses to determine the top three “hotbutton” issues for this year’s election, and we will ask the candidates questions related to those topics. You can also email us with what you think are the top issues in Burnaby’s civic election and

school board election. Email your thoughts to editorial@burnabynow. com – please put Hot Button Issues in the subject line. You can also go old school and actually write a letter to the editor. Mail it to Pat Tracy, Editor, #201A3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, or fax it to 604-444-3460. You can also join the #whyIvote and #bbyelxn conversation on Twitter and Facebook.

‘It would be disrespectful to take it for granted” With Burnaby’s municipal election looming, residents across the city are gearing up to go to the polls on Nov. 15. Before the ballots are cast, the Burnaby NOW is asking locals about the importance of voting and what matters to them in this year’s election. This week, the NOW talked to SFU English and history student Sam Willett: Why do you think voting is important? “To say it’s important, it’s kind of … everyone will say that, but it’s something that we have here in Canada that you don’t get in other parts of the

world. I think it would be disrespectful to take that for granted. You have other parts of the world where they don’t have voting, or they have voting but they don’t have the same setup as we do here: it’s not fair and it’s not an accurate representation of what the people want in their leaders. “It’s important to vote because we need to appreciate the things we’ve been given here and what we have in Canada. We have this privilege, and we should use it to express ourselves.” – Jacob Zinn

#whyIvote

Jacob Zinn/burnaby now

Heading to the polls: SFU student Sam Willett took the time to tell the NOW why he thinks voting is important.

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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

#whyIvote – but what about those who don’t?

to play on, if their dog has a dog park As we launch our #whyIvote camto play in, and if the firefighter makes paign to try and get more eligible voters it to their house in time when it’s on engaged in the Nov. 15 civic election, we are prompted to also ask: Why don’t you fire. They certainly notice if a new stop sign goes up on their street, or a speed vote? bump comes out. And, of course, parents Most studies reveal that folks either of school-age children care if feel like their vote won’t mattheir kids are learning about ter or make a difference, or the birds and bees and LGBT they simply don’t care enough. Burnaby NOW issues, or learning how to play Which leads us to the questhe clarinet in band class. tion: Why don’t people care about civic While the provincial government government? They seem to care if their garbage isn’t picked up, if their taxes are doles some taxpayer cash to municipal governments, it is the local city councilhiked, if their kids have a soccer field

OUR VIEW

Get off your butt and vote already IN MY OPINION

Julie MacLellan

confess, I’ve always been a bit of an election geek. I couldn’t wait to turn 18 so I could vote – it was, as far as I was concerned, far more exciting than driving a car. To this day, I find elections entertaining. I love the campaigns – the brochures, the door knocks, the Tweeting, even the all-candidates meetings. And, on election night, whether I’m working or not, I tend to remain glued to election results coverage online or on TV (or both) regardless of whether the vote at hand is municipal, provincial or federal. All of which, however, I find secondary to the one act in an election that still thrills me: casting my ballot. Despite the fact that I’ve done it dozens of times in the 25 years since that very first trip to the polls, there’s something about heading to the polling station and marking my “X” that remains oddly exciting. That one small act makes me feel that I am doing my part for democracy – that although I am but one voice, it’s one voice among thousands (or millions) and together we add up to a

whole greater than the sum of our parts. Admittedly, I have a poor record when it comes to backing winners; for a while there I almost felt compelled to send apology cards to any candidate I voted for, as they all seemed to go down to ignominious defeat. Admittedly, too, I have enormous issues with the first-pastthe-post electoral system, particularly in provincial and federal elections – I don’t for a second believe it properly reflects the actual wishes of the people. (But that’s a column for another day.) All that aside, I still vote every time I can. And there’s no surer way to make me crazy than to tell me you don’t vote. I hear it often, and from many people whom I consider to be thoughtful, intelligent, contributing members of the community. Usually, the “Oh, I never vote” is accompanied by a statement something like, “Why bother? They’re all corrupt/greedy/ stupid/untrustworthy/insertunflattering-adjective-of-choice here.” Sorry, people, I just don’t buy it. For one thing, it’s not true – sure, politics has its share of corrupt/greedy/stupid/untrustworthy people, just like any other field. But to paint all political hopefuls with the same brush and use it as your lame justification for not being bothered is just not good enough. Voting Page 7

lors and mayor who call the shots on an incredible number of things that directly impact residents’ quality of life here in Burnaby. While school districts are completely dependent on provincial money, school boards determine what policies and programs go live or get the axe. Yes, federal governments set the rules for a lot of things that overlap with provincial and municipal governments. You only have to read the daily headlines to see the battles for who handles what and who gets cash to pay for what. It’s just one big endless tug-of-war.

And we understand that witnessing all the political battles is enough to make any potential voter throw their hands up in the air. But if we took that approach to everything in life, we’d never do anything. There are endless reasons to be cynical about everything – including politics. Seriously, if only about one in five eligible voters vote, then that means, even in the best of circumstances, a minority is determining how we are governed. That is very scary stuff in a city like Burnaby.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Science trumps fearmongering Dear Editor:

I am always impressed with the way science can knock down decades of baseless, misguided rhetoric and innuendo. Take the individuals and organizations who thrive on spreading baseless information; people with one axe or another to grind. A good scientific study or two can easily shut them down cold with inescapable facts. A case in point can be found in the Sept. 16 edition of The Vancouver Sun: “Fracking doesn’t ruin nearby ground water supplies.” The article reports on two different scientific studies, in two geologically different areas of the States, that prove fracking does not pollute ground water – even 18 months after the fracking has been completed. Here in B.C., there is over a decade of research

showing that B.C. lakes and waterways often have a mineral content much the same as the surrounding rocks and ground. When tested, the water and sediment in some B.C. lakes and waterways resembles the natural mineral concentrations found locally in the area, and the levels are sometimes near to, or even above, the levels considered safe for humans and fish. That is why I strongly suspect science will soon conclude, as it already seems to be doing, that the “contaminant” minerals found in and around the waterways near the Mount Polley mine breach are much the same as the mineral profile of local rocks and ground sources. These so-called “contaminants” are minerals that have been working their way into the region’s waterways for centuries and even millennia through natural erosion – and

Stop Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stop the sensationalism continued from page 6

without harming fish or humans. Stacked up against the science, the sensationalistic alarms being sounded by individuals and organizations with impure agendas will fade away before too long as they search for something else that they can hitch their baseless, misguided rhetoric onto. Pamela Gardner, Burnaby

Hydro put burden on widow Dear Editor:

My husband and I have been living in the same house for almost 60 years, and we had an account with B.C. Hydro for all that time. We were both against the smart meters. We believed they are hazardous to our health and will invade our privacy. Recently my husband passed away, and

I thought the right thing to do was to put the account in my name as I would continue to make the payments. Instead of changing the name on the existing account I was given a new account number. I feel this was done to give Hydro the opportunity to remove any option of retaining the old meter. I find this highly unethical. If I had known this was going to happen, I would have left the account in my husband’s name although he was deceased. When phoning Hydro, after a meter installer came to the house, we were told that they will continue to send meter installers to the house and if we were not home it would be installed without our permission. Also, if we did not conform our power could be cut off. I feel that this is putting an extra burden on an elderly woman who has just lost her husband. Could this not have been avoided? F. Gauthier, Burnaby

Voting: No excuse for staying home continued from page 6

If you don’t like the people who are being voted in, then ask yourself why. Could it be because you – and people like you – aren’t bothering to have a say? The people getting elected are being chosen by somebody, so if you don’t like who the rest of us are choosing, then get off your butt and do something about it. If you don’t like the quality of the people running for office, that makes it even more important for you to get involved – ask questions at all-candidates meetings, hold the hopefuls’ feet to the fire about what matters to you, write letters to your newspaper editor; heck, even run for office yourself. And, on election day, if you’re really unhappy, then march to the polls and spoil your ballot in protest. But whatever you do, just don’t write off that chance to vote. How can you in all conscience not cast a ballot when, in other parts of the world, people are literally dying for that simple privilege? I know it’s a cliché to say it, but as always, it’s a cliché because it’s true. History is full of stories of

nations that fought long and hard for the right to govern themselves, of oppressed people who rose up and defied despotism and tyranny of all stripes for the right to determine their own destiny. Even here in Canada, that right hasn’t always been clear for all of us. When my grandmothers were born, women didn’t even have the right to vote – the federal Act to Confer the Electoral Franchise upon Women wasn’t passed until 1919. Other groups – like ChineseCanadians and JapaneseCanadians – were even less fortunate. The federal Elections Act was finally amended in 1948 to remove race as grounds for exclusion from voting. Even then, First Nations people didn’t earn the right to vote in federal elections (without losing their treaty status) until 1960. I could go on and on. But the point stands: People have fought long and hard for this one right, and you’re writing it off because – whatever excuse you wrap it up in – you just can’t be bothered? Big fail. So, frankly, if you don’t get out there to the polls on Nov. 15, then I don’t want

to hear what you think about much of anything. I don’t want your opinion about traffic, or taxes, or schools, or parks. I don’t want to know whether you hate the highrise that’s being built down the street or whether you feel safe walking in your neighbourhood at night. I don’t want to hear you moan about the lack of ice time at your local arena or the fact that your local soccer fields are of poor quality or the fact that the city needs a new theatre or a better art gallery. Because you have a say in all of those things – and if you’re not availing yourself of it, then I’ll thank you to keep your opinions to yourself. Democracy gives us many rights, which go hand-in-hand with responsibilities – the very simplest of all of those responsibilities being the simple act of marking your choice on a piece of paper. As the saying goes, we get the government we deserve. Join me on Nov. 15, won’t you, and let’s make sure we get a good one. Julie MacLellan is the assistant editor of the Burnaby NOW. Want to comment on this column? Visit her blog at www.burnabynow.com.

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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public education

8 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Golf: Commissioners, freemen play free continued from page 1

meaning golf accounted for more than 88 per cent of the system’s use. It’s unclear if other Lower Mainland cities have similar systems, though a City of Vancouver spokesperson confirmed they do not issue complimentary passes for city facilities to their officials. Colleen Jordan Coun. Sav Dhaliwal, who Derek Corrigan $5,717 $4,674 chairs the parks, recreation and culture commission, said of the hat to commissioners and the card promotes the city’s councillors for their work. “This is a bit of an acknowlfacilities to potential new users, as commissioners may bring edgement back to the people friends or business associates who work as commissioners or along. It is also meant as a tip councillors, who have had a

Complimentary golf pass spending from 2013 in Burnaby

part in developing these facilities or serving on a committee,” he said. “Commissioners don’t get paid (to hold their positions), so this is sort of a small token of appreciation from the city for their years of service.” Dhaliwal also noted the mayor and councillors are taxed for their use of the card if it exceeds $100, and if they bring someone with them to a facility, they are taxed for their guest’s use. However, freemen, current and former commissioners, and library and school board members are exempt.

Commissioner Wayne Peppard Former commissioner Jim Kozak Mayor Derek Corrigan Coun. Colleen Jordan School trustee James Wang Commissioner Lee Loftus Coun. Paul McDonell School trustee Gary Wong Former councillor Merrill Gordon Library board member Katy Alkins-Jang Freeman Egon Nikolai Former commissioner Moira Colbourne Coun. Richard Chang Former commissioner M.A. Christie Former commissioner Timo Sokkanen Former commissioner George Kawaguchi Former commissioner R.J. Smith Library board member Kathryn Sainty Commissioner Lance Matricardi

$7,898.24 $6,354.51 $5,717.65 $4,674.20 $3,518.10 $2,677.89 $2,633.40 $1,590.90 $1,398.60 $1,241.80 $1,172.90 $1,135.25 $484.50 $462.00 $409.15 $264.50 $97.00 $90.00 $84.00 – Information from city files

WATERMAIN FLUSHING The City Engineering Department will be commencing its annual program of flushing and cleaning watermains on October 1st to December 19th, 2014. This activity may cause pressure fluctuations, some discoloration and sediment in the water supply reaching your home or business. These conditions should be of short duration and do not pose a health hazard. If your water appears discolored after our crews have finished flushing, clear your water by running a cold water tap.

LAKE CITY ZONE From: Camrose Dr to LakeCity Wy From: Broadway to Lougheed Hwy

Watermain Flushing: 7am to 3:30pm Monday to Friday General Inquiries Call 604-294-7221 More information go to our website: Burnaby.ca/flushing

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The cast of Arts Club s 2013 production of Avenue Q. Photo by Emily Cooper

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 9

City lawyer raising questions on NEB authority Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

The city’s lawyer is asking if the National Energy Board has already made up its mind on the central question in the battle with Kinder Morgan over Burnaby Mountain: Can the federal government override municipal laws? Burnaby’s lawyer Greg McDade wrote the NEB Wednesday, asking if the Oct. 9 hearing on the pipeline conflict with Kinder Morgan is already compromised, following comments the board’s spokesperson made to the Burnaby NOW. In the letter, McDade cited a NOW article where spokesperson Sarah Kiley said the board has the jurisdiction, under the NEB Act, to rule on constitutional issues. “If this statement is correct and made on behalf of the board, the hearing would seem to be compro-

mised,” McDade wrote in the letter to the NEB. The board, however, instructed the city and Kinder Morgan to come to the hearing, prepared to answer the following question: “ D o e s the board h a v e the legal authority to determine that

The NOW asked Kiley to explain why the NEB would ask Kinder Morgan and the city to bring arguments on the board’s authority if the board is already confident it can rule on the matter. Kiley explained that, in general, the board can consider (not rule on) constitutional questions related to the NEB Act, but in this particular case, the board’s authority is still up in the air. The board is not pre-judging the case, she added. “We really are going into this with an open mind. We want to hear what people have to say,” she said. Professor Doug McArthur, director of SFU’s School of Public Policy, said the NEB knows it could be challenged and

THE PIPELINE IN BURNABY

Burnaby’s specific bylaws that Trans Mountain is alleged to have breached are inapplicable, invalid, or inoperative in the context of Trans Mountain’s exercise of its powers under paragraph 73(a) of the NEB Act?” The NOW asked Kiley to explain why the NEB would ask Kinder Morgan and the city to bring arguments on the board’s authority if the board is already confident it can rule on the matter.

Tories quash motion on question period NDP was asking for change to ensure answers are relevant to questions asked Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

The federal Conservatives quashed the NDP’s motion to make question period in the House of Commons more relevant on Tuesday. “We lost the vote on the idea, the radical idea, that answers should actually be relevant to honest questions in question period by 12 votes,” said Burnaby-New Westminster MP Peter Julian, who led the charge as Opposition House leader. The final vote was 132 to 144, and only three Tories voted in favour, not one of which was Paul Calandra, the Conservative MP who recently apologized for his irrelevant answers during question

period. Julian said the final count was close given the Conservatives whipped the vote. “What a lot of the backbenchers in the Conservatives are saying is, ‘How are we going to explain this to our constituents?’ The prime minister told them to vote against this, but now they are going to have to explain why they don’t have Peter Julian to be relevant in their Burnaby MP answers,” he said. Julian said the NDP would continue to raise the subject. “I don’t think the issue is over. Canadians are very clear this is making a mockery of Parliament,” he said. “We will continue to demand, as the public demands, that intelligent question be answered.”

is going through a formal process, allowing both sides to make their arguments. “The NEB is going through this formal stuff to cover its behind when challenges arise so they can say we gave them the opportunity to argue why, and we reviewed those arguments, and we made a decision,” he said. McArthur also said if the NEB ruled in favour

of Kinder Morgan, the city could ask for a judicial review. “That’s the court you go to to resolve the dispute. But first, this body makes its determination,” McArthur said. “Then the court can determine whether or not it had the power to make that. And that’s the judicial review process.” The NEB hearing is scheduled for Thursday,

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Oct. 9 in Calgary at 10 a.m. PST. Oral arguments could continue on Oct. 10. There will be a live webcast cast of the oral hearing. To watch, go to tinyurl.com/ Oct9NEBhearing. Note: The NOW’s Oct. 1 story on the hearing had the date as Oct. 8, which was incorrect. It’s Thursday, Oct. 9, and we regret the error. Follow Jennifer Moreau on Twitter, @JenniferMoreau

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 11

Impress with a Healthy Smile!

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Jennifer Gauthier/burnaby now

Collaboration: Instructor Milos Jones (left, in pink apron) looks on as participant

Julie McIntyre does her part during a collaborative print-making workshop at Burnaby Art Gallery on Sunday, Sept. 28 as part of Culture Days celebrations. The workshop was held in conjunction with the gallery’s ongoing In Wait exhibition by the Full Circle Art Collective.

The art of collaboration Local artists and art lovers had a chance to join forces during a workshop at Burnaby Art Gallery on Sunday. The gallery hosted a collaborative print-making workshop Sept. 28 as part of Culture Days, a nationwide celebration of the arts. The workshop was held in conjunction with the gallery’s ongoing In Wait exhibition by the Full Circle Art Collective. In Wait is on at the gallery, at 6344 Deer

Lake Ave., until Nov. 9. The gallery is open Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., For Saturdays and Sundays from noon more photos, to 5 p.m. Admission is by donation, with scan with a suggested donation of $5. Layar For more, check out www. burnabyartgallery.ca or call 604297-4422. – Julie MacLellan @juliemaclellan on Twitter

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12 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 13

16 Here & Now

22 Lively City

26 Green Scene

SECTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Moreau, 604-444-3021 jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Cornelia Naylor/burnaby now

Star gazer: SFU physics professor Howard Trottier visits the site of the Trottier Observatory, scheduled for completion next February at SFU’s Burnaby

campus.

SFU prof has stars in his eyes

Ground has broken on a $4.4-million observatory and viewing plaza at university’s Burnaby Mountain campus

round broke on a $4.4-million observatory project at SFU’s Burnaby campus in September. Orginally slated for completion in August 2014, construction on the Trottier Observatory began Sept. 9 ON MY BEAT and is expected Cornelia Naylor to last into February 2015. “I’m extremely pleased with the way the project has developed,” said physics

professor Howard Trottier, who is spearheading the project, “and it actually makes much more sense to open it in the year of SFU’s 50th anniversary.” The original timeline was only a rough estimate, he said, and planners spent the extra time working out landscaping details. “The original project head once described the project as 90 per cent about the landscaping, and he was quite right,” Trottier said. “The site will be seen and used by far more people during the day than on those nights when the weather cooperates and the observatory is open. “The site should turn into a new focal point for campus and community life, and we wanted to use it to convey the science of astronomy and the beauty of the cosmos as revealed by science to the fullest extent possible.” The observatory will feature a dome

Play today!

January, the new observatory will offer six meters in diameter, housing a 0.7metre diameter reflector telescope that is hands-on science activities and provide a permanent site for outreach programs capable of tracking distant galaxies bilthat already attract 5,000 chillions of years old. dren, youth and other visitors It’s being built at the east “We wanted to to the local campus annually. end of campus, just east of use it to convey Trottier’s vision of a new the Academic Quadrangle observatory and outreach and south of Strand Hall. the science of centre at SFU has become The centre will be open to astronomy, and a reality thanks to a major the general public. chunk of funding from the The telescope will also the beauty of Trottier Foundation, headed provide a digital feed and the cosmos as by Trottier’s brother and siscan be remotely accessed ter-in-law, Lorne and Louise and deployed by community revealed by Trottier. groups and schools across science.” For updates on the project, Canada. see Trottier’s blog at www. Next to the observatory HOWARD TROTTIER sfu.ca/starrynights. The blog dome, a viewing plaza will physics professor provides updates on confeature sundials and room struction, including photos of for people to set up their the latest developments. own telescopes. Follow Cornelia on Twitter, Together with the Trottier Studio for @CorNaylor Innovative Science Education opened in

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14 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Our top picks for weekend fun in Burnaby

e have more than enough events happening this weekend, however, all of them are on Saturday, so you will have to choose between our Top 5 (or more) picks for this weekend. Head down to the Hastings Veterinary Hospital for the fourth annual pet health week seminar on Saturday, Oct. 4. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 4585 Albert St. Attendees can learn about pet health care, behaviour, skin infections, allergies and preventative medicine. Admission is free for pet owners and includes lunch. There will also be raffles with prizes. Space is limited, so RSVP by calling 604-291-6666 or email hastingsvh@gmail.com. Bring your pet to a special blessing at All Saints Anglican Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, on the day commemorating St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals. All pet owners are welcome, and refreshments will be served. The blessing starts at 2 p.m., and the church is at 7405 Royal Oak Ave., just

a few blocks south of the bage. Royal Oak SkyTrain staProceeds from the martion. ket go towards the Nikkei Centre. The centre is at Roll up your sleeves 6688 Southoaks Cres., and and help tidy the admission is free. Edmonds neighbourhood this Saturday Oct. 4, Celebrate Diwali on when EPIC, the Edmonds Saturday, Oct. 4 from residents’ asso6:30 p.m. to ciation, leads a midnight at local cleanup. the Royal Meet Palace Banquet at Gordon Hall, at 7845 Presbyterian Edmonds St. Church, 7457 The Indo Edmonds St., Caribbean at 9:45 a.m. for Canadian registration. Cultural The cleanup Society is hostruns from 10 ing the event, a.m. till noon, and tickets are (or more) and there is $20 (or $10 for Things to do a barbecue children six to this weekend afterwards for 12, while kids participants. five and under Email info@ get in for free). epiccommunity.ca for Call 604-644-3751 for tickmore details. ets or more information. Check out the Japanese Join the party at BCIT’s farmers’ market on Burnaby campus as the Saturday, Oct. 4 from 11 institute celebrates its 50th a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Nikkei anniversary on Saturday, National Museum and Oct. 4, from noon to 4 p.m. Cultural Centre. There will be displays There will be Japanese featuring vintage photos, vegetables (grown in the equipment and machinery, Fraser Valley) on sale, as well as guided tours, including gobo (burdock food and kids’ activities. root), kabocha (Japanese Info: bcit.ca/50. The campumpkin), daikon (a type pus is at 3700 Willingdon of radish) and napa cabAve.

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Cat and dogs: This weekend’s theme is animals. Pet owners can attend a free

pet health seminar on Saturday or have their pet blessed in a special ceremony honouring St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 15

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16 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

SEMINARS & EVENTS AT CHOICES Sunday, October 19, 2:00-4:00pm at Choices Floral Shop & Annex 2615 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver. Food Sensitivities? Cook Without Compromise with Choices’ Chef Antonio Cerullo and Dietitian Shannon Smith. Cost $20.00 Register online or call 604-736-0009.

Coming soon to your doorstep COMMUNITYE RESOURCE GUID

Jennifer Gauthier/burnaby now

Family affair: Marg Horlacher kisses her grandson Eamon on the head, as she approaches the finish line with granddaughter Lauren at the Rhythm of Life Walk/Run, an annual fundraiser for Burnaby Hospital’s healthy heart programs.

Rhythm of Life a success HERE & NOW

Jennifer Moreau

he annual Rhythm of Life Walk/Run raised roughly $12,000 for cardiac rehabilitation programs in Burnaby. The Burnaby Hospital’s cardiac rehab program and its participants organized this year’s event with a grant from the Burnaby Hospital Foundation. The money raised came from pledges, donations to the foundation and registration for the run on Sept. 21 at Burnaby Lake.

Lovelace Day

Did you know Oct. 14 is Ada Lovelace Day? Lovelace, an English mathematician from the early 1800s, is considered the

world’s first programmer for her contributions to the Analytical Engine, a predecessor to the modern computer. Every October, Ada Lovelace Day is celebrated around the world to highlight women’s contributions in science, technology, engineering and math – or STEM for short. SFU is hosting two special events for Ada Lovelace Day. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., there will be an amateur crew editing Wikipedia pages to improve the profiles of SFU’s female researchers. Volunteers are encouraged to help, and you don’t need Wiki editing experience. The event will be held in SFU’s research commons on the seventh floor of the W.A.C. Bennett library. Later that day, from 2 to 3 p.m., Jennifer Gardy, the Canada Research Chair in Public Health and Genomics at UBC, will

speak on women in science and their representation in media. This event is in the IRMACS theatre in the applied sciences building. To RSVP for either event, go to www.lib.sfu.ca.

Award winner

Congrats to Burnaby’s Sarah Savic Kallesoe, a first-year SFU student who was recently given the Duke of Edinburgh Award, an international honour for youth. Like all recipients, Kallesoe had to excel in five areas: physical fitness, skills, outdoor adventure, community service and social responsibility. Kallesoe received the award on Sept. 13 in Victoria.

Netweaving

The Bob Prittie Metrotown library is hosting an introductory event

on “netweaving.” What’s netweaving, you ask? According to a memo we received, it’s a form of networking that involves making connections with others in a more authentic, genuine and caring way. Laura Mack, a business consultant, and Katarina Thorsen, a Vancouver artist, are hosting the twohour workshop. There will be netweaving exercises, so be ready to share and open your heart. The workshop takes place on Monday, Oct. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. The Bob Prittie library branch is at 6100 Willingdon Ave. Admission is free, but register by calling 604-4365400. Do you have an item for Here & Now? Send suggestions to Jennifer Moreau, jmoreau@burnabynow.com, or find her on Twitter, @JenniferMoreau.

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Entertainer: Steve Kozak entertained the crowd for A Little Lunch Music at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts on Sept. 25.

Music for lunchtime Shadbolt Centre kicks off noon-hour concert series Burnaby bluesman Steve Kozak entertained the crowd for the opening concert in the Shabolt Centre’s A Little Lunch Music series. The series brings live performers to the centre’s Encores Café, who perform while audiences can enjoy a special buffet lunch. Kozak – who was seen onstage opening the Burnaby Blues and Roots Festival this past August – opened the series on

Thursday, Sept. 25. A Little Lunch Music’s 2014/15 series will feature noon-hour concerts by Shadbolt Centre music instructors and a variety of local musicians – covering all genres from jazz and folk to classical and pop. The concerts happen on the fourth Thursdayofeachmonth(exceptDecember), with music running from noon to 1 p.m. and the buffet (for $12) running from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Next up in the series is Kierah – Irish Madness on Thursday, Oct. 23. See www. shadboltcentre.com for details.

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today’sdrive Dishwasher no place for parts fluid, power-steering fluid or engine oil from the parts before washing them. The dishwasher really cleans those parts. Please settle this disagreement. – David RAY: I see two problems with this, David. Well, maybe more if you include your impending divorce and your kids hating you. TOM: Problem one is environmental: You’re washing petroleum products off of automotive parts, and sending them down the drain. RAY: That means they’re either contaminating your city’s rivers and streams, or that that stuff is going into your septic system and potentially leaching into your own groundwater. Neither one of those, if you think about it, is a good idea. TOM: Problem two is that you’re potentially poisoning your kids. The reason they spit out their milk like they’ve been poisoned is

CLICK & CLACK TALK CARS Ray & Tom Magliozzi

Dear Tom and Ray: My wife says using our dishwasher as a parts cleaner is hurting our dishwasher. I say it is not. But I have learned to run an empty load after a load of parts so that all the dishes in the next load washed do not taste like transmission fluid. It avoids the kids spitting out their milk like they have been poisoned. I also have learned the length of the wash cycle, so I can complete the process before my wife returns home. As a backup system, I have learned to set a timer so that I remember to remove the parts. I try to wipe all the transmission fluid, brake

because you’re poisoning them: They’re ingesting small quantities of petroleum distillates. This is also, if you think about it, not a good idea. RAY: The key words being “if you think about it.” TOM: If you really want to use a dishwasher to clean your car parts, then you need to set up a separate dishwasher in your garage with an appropriate way to capture the petroleum runoff. RAY: My suggestion would be that you take the family dishwasher – the one you’ve already contaminated – and install that in the garage. Then buy your poor wife and kids a nice, clean, new one. TOM: And then, for a few hundred bucks, you can get a grease trap, which will separate out the contaminants from the waste water. Then you’ll have to make arrangements to have the grease trap emptied and the toxins

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disposed of legally and properly. RAY: And that doesn’t mean using them to water the tomatoes, David. TOM: If that sounds like too much trouble, a good alternative would be to make a deal with a local gas station or repair shop. Then when you need to clean parts, you pay them a few bucks to use their parts cleaner. They’ll have a grease trap and a contract with a hazardous waste disposal service that comes once a week, or once a month, to collect the grease and grime and haul it away. RAY: And probably dump it down their own kitchen sink! TOM: Actually, no. Not unless they want to pay tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines. The EPA takes that stuff very seriously. RAY: But I’d say your dishwasher privileges are hereby suspended, David.

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FALL

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Regular exercise, a good diet, emotional management and healthy relationships are the keys to better future health.

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Habits for better health HEALTHWISE

Dr. Davidicus Wong

he greatest predictor of your health tomorrow is the habits you practise today. I recognize four facets of self-care. They form the foundation of your future. The first is what you eat (a healthy diet); the second, how you feel (effective emotional management); the third, how you relate (healthy relationships) and the fourth, what you do (physical activity). For some illogical reason, human beings take some if not all of these four foundations for granted. We can spend more time websurfing and updating Facebook than talking face to face with the people we really care about. Most of us spend more time in chairs, in cars, on transit and in shopping malls than in getting the physical activity our bodies were designed for. If we put more thought into what we eat, how we feel, how we relate and how we move, we wouldn’t leave choice to chance, and we would all be empowered to take control of our own health. In fact, many of my patients feel they are too busy to fit healthy activity into their days. They see exercise as a luxury – something they vaguely hope they will get around to some time in the future. But if you’re sedentary now, it is less likely that you’ll enjoy good health and be able to move so freely in the future. Exercise is not just for athletes. Any body can adapt and improve with healthy activity. Even in our 60s, we can build muscle and increase strength with resistance exercises,

aspects of physical funcsuch as light weight traintion (from Carolyn Kisner ing. Our brains and bodies and Lynn Allen Colby’s are engaged in sports: we text, Therapeutic Exercise): can learn new skills and cardiopulmonary fitness new dances at any age. (endurance), flexibility (the But what we don’t use ability to move freely), atrophies. The muscles we coordination (smooth, effineglect shrink and become cient movement), stability weak. Our cardiac and (joint stability and muscle respiratory fitness plumbalance), dynamic balance, mets if we restrict our movements to short walks. and muscle performance (strength, power and If we become accustomed endurance). to moving Just runlittle and very “If you’re seden- ning and slowly, we will lose our sense tary now, it is less cycling is not enough, neiof balance. likely that you’ll ther is weight Without stimulation enjoy good health training alone. A good and practice, and be able to exercise procoordination move so freely in gram will deteriorates address all and we are the future.” six aspects more prone to of function falls and injuDAVIDICUS WONG – reduce falls ries. family physician and injurAt the end ies, maintain of your workvigour and day, you may strength, and keep us fit feel tired and feel you’ve had enough physical activ- well into our golden years. Dr. Davidicus Wong will ity for the day. If you’re a be speaking on self-care at firefighter or a Vancouver the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) Canuck, you may be Branch of the Burnaby Public right, but for the rest of us Library on Oct. 20. Register – even if we’ve been on by calling 604-436-5400 or our feet and walking most online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ of the day – our bodies events. You can read more require particular types of about achieving your positive activity to remain in peak potential in health at davidi condition. cuswong.wordpress.com. Consider the six

God made the wild animals according to their kinds, the livestock according to their kinds, and all the creatures that move along the ground according to their kinds (Genesis 1:25).

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Winning writers to read at Burnaby event LIVELY CITY

Julie MacLellan

ere’s one for the literary crowd. The Burnaby Writers’ Society has announced the winners of its 2014 writing competition. The competition asked writers to create one page in any form, any genre – poetry or prose – on the theme of wood. Taking first place was Kim Clarke Harbridge of New Westminster for Blind Date, with Vancouver’s Clarissa P. Green in second for My Father’s Radio and Lynne Burnett of West Vancouver in third for Love on the Table. Lynne also took an honourable mention for Tao, with other honourable mentions going to Dorothy Podmore of Surrey for Moving House, and Vanessa Winn of Victoria for Madrona sheds her skin. Also named as finalists were Burnaby residents Lyndon Grove, Jadzia

Prenosil and Janet Kvammen, along with my own former colleague right here in the Burnaby NOW newsroom, Christina Myers. Rounding out the finalist list were Doris Anderson, Linda Baker, Edith Baranyay, Laura Benoit, Clarissa P. Green, Ruth Hill, Bernice Lever, Desmond Lindo, Franci Louann, Dorothy Podmore and Julia Van Gorder. Congratulations to all the finalists and winners. All the winners and finalists are being invited to read their entries at the society’s awards night, set for Tuesday, Oct. 21 at La Fontana Caffe, 1013701 Hastings St. in North Burnaby. Check out www. burnabywritersnews. blogspot.com or see www.facebook.com/ BurnabyWritersSociety to get all the details.

Maddock’s back

Choral music lovers, who’s excited about musica intima’s season opening concert this weekend? (Insert my raised hand here.) Just had to share a nice tidbit I learned from the choir’s Facebook page

Grand Luxe Hall at the Western Front Building, 303 East Eighth Ave., Vancouver, and then again on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Dunbar Heights United Church, 3525 West 24th Ave. Check out musica intima.org for tickets and details.

The art of Civil Disobedience

Photo contributed/burnaby now

Colour collection: Work by Graham Simpson is

featured in the Burnaby Artists’ Guild’s upcoming show, Oct. 24 to 26 at Shadbolt Centre. – Burnaby’s own Steve Maddock is making a return to the choir this season. Steve has been featured in these pages many times before, most recently for his appearance as Daddy Warbucks in Royal City Musical Theatre’s Annie in the spring. As it happens, musica intima is a family affair – Steve happens to be married to longtime intima soprano Siri Olesen. And regular readers may remember that the two have apparently passed their musical tal-

ent on to the next generation, since their daughter Aubrey was featured as the orphan Kate in Annie alongside her dad. But back to musica intima. The choral ensemble opens its season tonight (Friday, Oct. 3) with dolce e crudele (sweet and cruel), exploring “the light and dark sides of human affections,” as the choir’s website says. It includes works by Ola Gjeilo, Peter Berring and Morten Lauridsen, among others. The concert runs Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the

Art lovers, there’s plenty of interest for you in Burnaby right now. First off, don’t miss out on the upcoming exhibition at the Burnaby Arts Council’s Deer Lake Gallery. From Darkness Comes Illumination runs from Oct. 11 to Nov. 1. The exhibition features the work of Gillian Worsley, who creates with Seonas MacMadh as the Civil Disobedience Company. Worsley works in a variety of mediums, including drawing, painting, screen printing, installation art, textile and film. “Gillian is inspired by words and their connection to how they make us feel; whether they be song lyrics, poems, quotes or fragments of ideas,” a

press release notes. “By creating portraits with words, she finds herself connecting with the subject matter in a way that is unrestrained and unrefined. It enables the viewer to look deeper into the persons whom she has portrayed.” You can check out her work at www.civildis obediencecompany.com. Or, better yet, drop in to the gallery to see it for yourself – there’s an opening reception at noon on Saturday, Oct. 11. Deer Lake Gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. It’s at 6584 Deer Lake Ave., and admission is free. Call 604-298-7322 or check out www.burnabyartscouncil. org for more details.

Colours of fall

The Burnaby Artists’ Guild also has a show coming up for local arts lovers. The group is holding its Colour Collection art exhibition and sale at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts from Oct. 24 to 26. The opening is set for 7:30 p.m. on Friday evening, Oct. 24, and the Lively City Page 23

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 23

Lively City: Library readings look at history and adventure in B.C. noticed that Nov. 23 is not a Thursday – the date should have read Thursday, Nov. 13. It’s part of a series of talks at the Burnaby Public Library’s McGill branch, all by authors focusing on adventure, history and the outdoors in B.C. Chris Czajkowski (www.wildernessdweller. ca) opened the series last night (Thursday, Oct. 2). Up next is Jay Sherwood on Thursday, Oct. 9, with a 7 p.m. presentation about his book Surveying Southern British Columbia: A Photojournal of Frank Swannell, 1901 to 1907. For all the details about the events, check out the library’s website at www. bpl.bc.ca/events.

continued from page 22

show will be open Friday from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The featured artist is Graham Simpson, whose work will be showcased alongside the original artwork of guild members in a variety of styles and mediums. Artists will be on hand, and demonstrations will be offered. The show includes a raffle for an original painting, and admission is free. Call 604-291-6864 or check out www.burnaby artistsguild.com for all the details.

Oops …

For those of you who plan your calendars in advance, I bring you a date correction. On Sept. 19, you may have noticed an article on the arts front, “Experience adventure in fall reading series.” The article mentioned a presentation by author Patrick Hill on Thursday, Nov. 23. In fact, astute observers will have

Leslie will be on hand with a talk and slideshow about Sechelt’s own Asta Bergliot Solberg – or “Bergie,” as her friends knew her – who, as a press release notes, climbed wild mountain trails to hunt for goats, spent a night in the woods wrapped in the skin of a bear she’d shot and thought nothing of rowing 25 miles down a dark, windy inlet. “With equal ferocity she wrangled cougars, conservation officers and the police, who arrested her for packing a rifle in town,” the release says. Leslie has pieced together Bergie’s life through interviews, local stories and personal anecdotes. Leslie is the author of three previous books and has co-authored three others. The presentation runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Check out the website at www.caitlin-press.com for details. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow. com, or find her on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.

Cougar lady

The library’s Bob Prittie branch is also getting into the spirit of B.C. adventures. On Thursday, Oct. 16, the library will host a presentation by award-winning author Rosella Leslie, who’s touring B.C. with her new book The Cougar Lady: Legendary Trapper of Sechelt Inlet.

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24 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Chris Czajkowski reading and slideshow, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Join this best-selling author from the B.C. wilderness for an engaging presentation drawing on her latest memoir And the River Still Sings: A Wilderness Dweller’s Journey. McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St. Register online at www. bpl.bc.ca/events or by calling 604-299-8955.

SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Fall cleanup, hosted by EPIC (Edmonds People In Community), residents and businesses invited to clean up the Edmonds neighbourhood. Meet in Gordon Presbyterian Church, 7457 Edmonds St. Registration at 9:45 a.m., cleanup 10 a.m. to noon, followed by barbecue for participants. Info: email info@epiccommunity.ca. Pet blessing, 2 p.m. at All Saints Anglican Church, 7405 Royal Oak Ave. Event commemorates St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saints of animals. Refreshments served, and treats for pets available. Diwali Celebration, hosted by the Indo Caribbean Canadian Cultural society of B.C., 6:30 p.m. to midnight, 7845 Edmonds St. Tickets (includes vegetarian dinner): $20 for adults, $10 for children six to 12, free for children under five. Call 604 644 3751 for tickets. Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society, plant sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Royal Square mall, Eighth Ave. and McBride Boulevard, New Westminster, 604-921-7042.

TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Free retirement planning/ financial literacy workshop for new Canadians, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Burnaby Multicultural Society, 6255 Nelson Ave. Registration/inquiries: Carol at 604 431-4131 ext.27, carol. ha@thebms.ca.

THURSDAY, OCT. 9 Jay Sherwood, Surveying

Southern British Columbia, 7 to 8 p.m. Surveying Southern British Columbia: a Photojournal of Frank Swannell, 1901-1907 is Sherwood’s fourth and final book of the photographs and letters of Swannell, whose surveying work significantly influenced B.C.’s early history including the search for oil, the Pacific cable, timber licenses, and controversial CPR land grants. McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St. Register online at www.bpl. bc.ca/events or by calling 604 299-8955.

TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Info for book clubs, Did you know that Burnaby Public Library has book club sets for book clubs? Each set includes 10 copies of the book and a discussion guide. Learn more at Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free, but space is limited. Register online bpl. bc.ca/events or phone 604436-5410. Refreshments will be served.

MONDAY, OCT. 20 Davidicus Wong presentation, Healthcare is SelfCare, Bob Prittie Metrotown Branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave., 7 to 8:30 p.m. Preventative care, keys to a healthy lifestyle, screening tests, tips for making positive changes in your life. Registration: 604-436-5400.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23 Talk by author Anthony Dalton, 7 to 8 p.m. on shipwrecks scattered over the rocks and sea bed of B.C.’s coastal waters. McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St. Register online at www.bpl. bc.ca/events or by calling 604 299-8955.

SATURDAY, OCT. 25 Bazaar, St Francis de Sales School, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school gym, 6656 Balmoral St. Silent Auction, fresh Okanagan apples, bargain homemade lunch, table rentals, home baking, and much more. A great opportu-

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Living on the Flats, Burnaby’s Crabtown and Vancouver’s Blenheim Flats, 7 to 8 p.m. Speakers from Burnaby Village Museum and Burnaby Archives will explore the history of these fascinating neighbourhoods along the waterfront. McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St. Register online at www.bpl. bc.ca/events or by calling 604 299-8955.

ONGOING Cameron Seniors Sunshine Sing-along, for singers 55 years and older, alternating Mondays, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cameron Recreation Centre, 9523 Cameron St. Join us for an afternoon of singing the best songs from the `40s, `50s, `60s and `70s, with live accompaniment. Info: 604297-4453 or sue.mcintyre@ burnaby.ca. Burnaby International Folk Dancers, meets every Tuesday night 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Charles Rummel Centre, 3630 Lozells Ave. Learn folk dances from around the world in a friendly club environment. New dances taught every night; all levels welcome, no partner needed, drop-ins welcome. Info: 604436-9475. Computer course, for beginners at Confederation Centre, 4585 Albert St. Classes on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon. Contact Eric: 604-299-3335 for information. Burnaby and New Westminster Newcomers’ Friendship Club, welcomes women new to the area, as well as longtime residents. Dinner meetings on second Wednesday of each month,

McDonald’s • 3695 Lougheed Highway • 3444 E. Hastings Street • 4805 E. Hastings Street • 4567 Lougheed Highway

club, Do you want to improve your public speaking and leadership skills? Do you want to build your confidence and have some fun, too? Then visit us every Monday evening from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m., 3605 Gilmore Way. Admission is free for guests. For info, call 604-872-1484 or 604-435-1578. Buyers’ seminar, buyers beware – everything you need to know about buying your first home, every second Thursday at 7 p.m. at Keller Williams Black Diamond at 252-5489 Byrne Rd. Seating

is limited, RSVP to 778-8616859. Loudspeakers Toastmasters, meets Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., Community Room, 3605 Gilmore Way, off Canada Way, Burnaby. All welcome. Miniature Train Rides, at 120 N. Willingdon Ave. Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, till Oct. 15. See one-eighth scale live steam trains in action, over two kilometers of track. Info: bcsme.org. Send non-profit listings to calendar@burnabynow.com.

Monday evening dances, for 55+, Confederation Seniors Centre, 4585 Albert St., 6:30 to 9 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for guests. With music by G7 and refreshments. Info: 604294-1936. Thrift Shop Sale, every Thursday until Dec. 11, South Burnaby United Church, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be clothing, household items, collectibles, books, toys and more. Donations are welcome. Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society, meets once a month at Bonsor. New members welcome. For more information, call Pat at 604921-7042. Learn how to use a computer. Access the Internet, send email and upload your photos from your camera to the computer. No experience necessary. Part of the Confederation Computer Club at the Confederation Seniors Centre. For information, call Eric Kitson at 604-299-3335. Drop-in English conversation class, at the Burnaby Multicultural Society. Anyone welcome for socializing while practising English. Class accommodates all levels. Every Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon, and Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. at the Burnaby Multicultural Society, 6255 Nelson Ave. For more information, call 604431-4131 ext.27 or ext. 29.

Help kids be all they can be

Salsa Speakers Toastmaster

BMO Financial Group and United Way help kids grow their conﬁdence and make the right choices. Join us and help make this possible.

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Introduction to Speed Skating, hosted by Burnaby Haida Speed Skating, at Kensington Arena, 6159 Curtis Ave., $25 for unlimited sessions within a two-week period, on Wednesdays from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. and Saturdays from 3 to 4 p.m., Fee includes the use of club speed skates. Info: bbyspeedskating@gmail.com.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 25

Travellers:

Clockwise from left, Susana and Tom Wong went to Alberta to play competitive badminton. Alex Hui, Eva Li and Harrison, 9, at the Getty Centre in Los Angeles. Arsenio and Maria Chua at the ruins of St. Paul’s Cathedral in Macau, China. Contributed photos/ burnaby now

Take us travelling 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. To see a full online gallery of Paper Postcards and all of the places our readers have travelled, go to www. burnabynow.com.

APER

Would you like to be featured in Paper Postcards? Take a copy of the Burnaby NOW along with you on your next trip. Take a photo of yourself in front of a scenic backdrop or landmark, holding the newspaper. Send your photos by email to postcards@burn abynow.com or by mail to

For more photos, scan with Layar

26 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Fall chores made easier by garden’s gifts GREEN SCENE

Anne Marrison

n early fall, gardens begin offering gifts that are ours for the taking – all we have to do is recognize them and put them to work. For instance, fallen leaves are one of the most valuable resources a garden can have. Used as a top-dressing on borderline-hardy plants, a thick mulch of fallen leaves can bring some most unlikely things through the winter. Some years ago I was fascinated to talk to a gardener who regularly overwintered pleiones (dwarf ground orchids) under a mulch of fallen leaves. A thickness of about 30 centimetres was needed to get them through. Leaves are also a good weed-suppressing mulch in the vegetable garden. Layered around root vegetables they protect against mild frosts so that carrots, leeks and beets remain harvestable.

the vegetable garden, But beware: if voles dumping leaves in and make tunnels in the your either putting them in the soil – don’t mulch. Voles compost when needed or consider root vegetables waiting for freezing and their private winter panmoisture to break them try. down naturally. In the compost, leaves An alternative is stormake a carbon-rich bufing leaves in big, plastic fer when they’re layered bags until needed. They between thick slices of green nitrogen-rich kitchen break down reasonably well since moisture is held waste and weeds. With inside the bags. large leaves it’s best to The last mowings of the chop them up first because season coincide big leaves act nicely with like a roof, “Where space the harvest preventing the remains, those from vegetable rotting process late-season grass gardens. Some because air gardeners used and moisture clippings are a much of this can’t penetrate nutritious gift for space for kale, below. Brussels and The easiest the soil where other late-seaanswer is to vegetables will son cabbages heap leaves on the lawn and grow in spring.” and will use more to plant run over them ANNE MARRISON garlic. repeatedly garden columnist But where with a lawnspace remains, mower. Do the those late-season grass final run with a catchment clippings are a nutritious bag on the lawnmower. gift for the soil where A tidier method is vegetables will grow in dumping the leaves into spring. Earthworms breed a clean garbage bin and under those moist, warm shredding them with a clippings all winter and weed-whacker. Works well for people with strong make the soil rich and crumbly. muscles. Another bonus at this Good temporary leaf time of year is the opporstorage can be made by tunity to gather seed and making a wire corral in

later this fall, or in spring sow it where you would like to have more of the same plant. This is almost a no-brainer with hardy annuals such as Nigella. But almost all plants try to produce seed and scat-

ter it far and wide. This includes many expensive and exotic species such as lilies. You don’t necessarily have to gather seed either, just fragmenting and scattering the seedheads in the

site of your choice can be enough. Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to her via email, amarrison@shaw.ca It helps if you mention the name of your city or region.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 27

MANY HOMEOWNERS

ALSO HOUSE RENTALS

any Lower Mainland homebuyers aren’t buying a home simply as a principal residence: they are investing in the property as a partial or full time rental property. And, with the right purchase, it can be a smart investment for both the short and long term. The rental vacancy rate across B.C. is now 2.7 per cent, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing, but it falls to a very tight 1.8 per cent in Metro Vancouver, with some neighbourhoods even lower. Since very little new rental buildings are being constructed, the demand for rentals is largely being met by privately-owned houses, townhouses and condominiums. These units not only deliver rental units, but they also act as a mortgage helper for the homeowner. According to the most recent CMHC survey, taken in the fall of last year, there are now 103,780 secondary

rental units in single-family houses, townhouses and row houses. As well, there are 48,528 condominiums in the Lower Mainland that are now being rented out, representing nearly 26 per cent of all condominiums. In central areas of Vancouver, rental condos now account for about 44 per cent of all condos, according to the survey. Rental market conditions in British Columbia are inﬂuenced by a number of factors - growth in jobs, migration patterns, the relative cost of homeownership compared to renting, and changes in supply, including additions to the secondary rental market” noted Carol Frketich, CMHC’s BC Regional Economist. Renting out a secondary suite or condo can be proﬁtable. A survey by Altus Group show that the average two-bedroom condo in Metro Vancouver rents for $1,662 per month, and that the average rent for a two-bedroom

Renting a suite in a house: 103,780 Metro households do just that, says Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. suite in a detached house is $1,321. The typical threebedroom suite in a detached house rents for $1,624 per month. CMHC conﬁrms that the vacancy rate for secondary suites is about the same as for the general rental market, but the vacancy rate for rental condos in Metro Vancouver is lower, at 1 per cent. At today’s interest rates, $1,600 per month would cover the monthly mortgage costs on a $300,000 mortgage. As Frketich notes, current conditions, with about 40,000 immigrants arriving in the Lower Mainland annually, a low unemployment rate of around 6.2 per cent, and the high house prices that keep young people from buying a home, all help to fuel demand for rental accommodation. Talk to your local Realtor. He or she can direct you to residential properties that either contain rental suites, or to condominiums in areas with high rental demand.

To advertise in this Real Estate feature, please call 604-444-3451

28 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

How’s this for black + white? New townhomes in Burquitlam. Coming soon. The Black+Whites on Foster Avenue are classic, light-ﬁlled three-storey townhomes in Burquitlam. These homes are sophisticated and tailored, and yet genuine, familiar and inviting. You get your own front door, your own yard, attached parking and renowned Intracorp scrutiny of every last detail. Don’t you wish all decisions in life could be so black+white?

3 + 4 bedroom townhomes

PRICED FROM $500,000s

blackandwhites.ca This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering may only be made with a disclosure statement. Prices and sizes are approximate. E&OE. Sales and Marketing by Intracorp Realty Ltd. Intracorp Foster Avenue Limited Partnership Intracorp. Foster Avenue Limited Partnership

intracorp.ca

LOWER MAINLAND’S BEST VALUE IN ANY URBAN CENTRE

ONE BEDROOM FROM $252,900 TWO BEDROOMS FROM $357,900

N AT U R A L LY E L E VAT E D . C L O S E LY C O N N E C T E D . » BEST HIGH-RISE VALUE IN THE LOWER MAINLAND » ENDLESS VIEWS FROM THE SUMMIT OF BURNABY MOUNTAIN » UNSPOILED NATURAL TRAILS » DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER IS JUST 25 MINUTES AWAY

MOVE IN SOON

P R E S E N TAT I O N C E N T R E N O W O P E N 604.456.8883 H U N G E R F O R D P R O P E R T I E S . C O M / A LT I T U D E SALES CENTRE | 8955 UNIVERSITY HIGH ST, BURNABY

» ALTITUDE IS CONNECTED ON EVERY LEVEL – AND IT’S WELL WITHIN YOUR REACH THIS IS NOT AN OFFERING FOR SALE. ANY SUCH OFFERING CAN ONLY BE MADE BY WAY OF DISCLOSURE STATEMENT. PRICES AND AVAILABILITY ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. E.&O.E.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 29

77 BOUTIQUE HOMES

R E D E F I N I N G W E S T C OQ U I T L A M Inspired by a collection of stories and truly unique in design, Novella is a boutique concrete mid-rise built for the discerning buyer. Intelligent 1, 2, and large 3 bedroom homes have been thoughtfully designed to make use of natural light, and feature stunning interiors, bespoke appliances and exceptional quality. Nestled on a quiet street and walking distance from Burquitlam Station on the new Evergreen Line, Novella’s 77 homes are designed exclusively for you and whatever your next story holds.

NOV E L LA .CA B E A PA R T O F T H E S T O R Y

CAMERON ST A U S T I N AV E

NORTH RD

Coming Soon VIP PREVIEWS B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N LY SALES CENTRE 170-3355 N O R T H R D, B U R N A B Y 604.563.5777 I N F O @ N OV E L L A .C A

This is currently not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a disclosure statement. E.&.O.E.

30 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

NEW FALL COLLECTION NEVER BEFORE RELEASED MOVE IN STRATUS FALL 2015

THE NEW URBAN. YOU’LL LOVE IT HERE. A COMPLETE COMMUNITY WITH THE GREATEST CONVENIENCES

ALTUS — BURNABY’S TALLEST TOWER, FEATURING CLUB 55 — ROOFTOP LOUNGE · 9 FOOT CEILINGS · CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING · GEOTHERMAL HEAT EXCHANGE · PANORAMIC VIEWS · STEPS TO SKYTRAIN — DOWNTOWN IN 20 MINS

BUILT BY JIM BOSA’S APPIA DEVELOPMENT MEANS LASTING QUALITY & EXCELLENT VALUE. HOMES STARTING FROM THE LOW $300,000’S

VISIT TODAY SOLODISTRICT.COM 604.298.8800 · LOUGHEED & WILLINGDON

Conditions and restrictions apply apply.. This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made by way of disclosure statement. E.&.O.E.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 31

GRAND OPENING THIS SATURDAY 1 bed homes from the mid $200s 2 bed homes from the mid $300s LIVEATREDBRICK.COM 604.527.7955

32 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

GSW AY

BERESFORD ST

RUMBLE ST

GILLEY AVE

MACPHERSON AVE

KIN

LLI

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 33

34 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 35

36 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

FALL BEGINNINGS Prices Effective October 2 to October 8, 2014.

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

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT

Ho t ! Price

BC Grown Organic Concorde Grapes

BC Grown Roaster Russet Potatoes

.98 club price 1.98 non club price

Whole Specialty Frying Chicken

Rodear Grass Fed Forage Finished Lean Ground Beef

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

4.98

value pack

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

2L package product of Canada

2.27kg/5lb bag product of Canada

BC Grown Red Tomatoes On The Vine

Paradise Valley Pork Back Ribs

BC Grown Mixed Hot House Peppers

.98lb/ 2.16kg

907g/2lb product of Canada

product of Canada

Moccia Urbani Risotto Balls

7.99lb/ 17.61kg

2.98

assorted varieties

7.99

GROCERY Liberté Greek Yogurt Multipacks

assorted varieties

SAVE 2.99

SAVE 2/7.00

FROM

29%

27%

4 pack product of Canada

Melt Non Dairy Organic Butter Spreads

Rogers Granola

assorted varieties

SAVE

23%

1-1.1kg product of Canada

assorted varieties

SAVE

3.99

4.59

23%

368g product of USA

700-750g product of Canada

Kitchen Basics Stock

Vij’s Frozen Indian Entrées

31%

28%

Dalla Terra Spreads

SAVE FROM

35%

SAVE 6.99-7.99 FROM

27%

946ml product of USA

Endangered Species Chocolate Bars assorted varieties

assorted varieties

SAVE 2.69

2.59-4.49

33%

375 - 500ml - 1L product of Bulgaria

49.99

500g product of Canada

818-829g

Alexia Frozen Potato Wedges, Onion Rings, Fries or Puffs

Herbion Cough Lozenges

2.49-

2/5.00

SAVE 3.39 FROM

38%

18 pack

340 - 567g product of USA

Genesis Today GenEssentials Greens

Simply Natural Organic Salsa

SAVE 3.29

300g product of Canada

Vega Sport Nutrition Protein Powder

assorted varieties

SAVE 4.49

320g

HEALTHCARE

Elias Honey

Rogers Porridge Oats

assorted varieties

85g product of USA

assorted varieties

SAVE

40%

2/4.98

49.99

470ml product of USA

439g

Maison Orphee Oils assorted varieties

BULK

SAVE 5.99-8.99 FROM

33%

Pumpkin Seeds

500-750ml product of Canada

Gin Gins Ginger Candy

Marinelli Pasta Sauce

Avalon Organic Milk

assorted varieties

skim, 1, 2 or 3.25%

1.29-2.29 45-100g • product of USA

3.99 740ml • product of Canada

2.99 1L • +deposit fee

assorted varieties

20% off regular retail price

xxx BAKERY

DELI

and New ious! c Deli

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Tartine Savoury Tarts

Choices’ Own 8” Pumpkin Pie

Pumpkin Pies 6 or 8"

assorted varieties

6.99

assorted varieties

8.99 each

6.99-9.99

Grab and Go Turkey Meals

Boursin Cheese assorted varieties

Multiseed Sourdough Bread

Pecan Butter Shortbread Cookies

10.99

5.49 150g

4.49 600g

4.99 package of 6

www.choicesmarkets.com

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

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

HUGE 10 DAY SALE! 2011 CHEV CRUZE “LT” TURBO, AUTO, AIR, LOADED #P9-38770

LEATHER, NAV, FULLY LOADED #P9-38870

B/W 166$24,900

2014 CHEV SPARK

AIR, P/PKG, AUTO, ALLOWS & MORE #T4-03741

B/W 85 $14,500

2013 KIA RIO

LX+ LOADED W/EXTRAS #P9-39110

B/W 95 $14,500

AUTOMATIC, LOW KMS, 4-CYL #R4-72582

B/W 88$12,900

2012 BUICK VERANO

2010 CHEV COBALT

B/W 82$8,900

2013 CHEV IMPALA LT, LOADED, #P9-37830

B/W 95 $14,500

2008 DODGE AVENGER

“SXT”, 4CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, ALLOYS #34-04521

NAVIGATION, LEATHER, LOADED #C4-74471

5SPD, AIR, P/PKG, ALLOYS, XM #J4-64541

B/W 6 4$5,500

B/W 230 $34,800

2008 SATURN ASTRA

VERY LOW KM, #P9-38470

B/W 82$8,900

2013 FIAT 500

SPORT TURBO, #K4-99441

B/W 90$9,900

2007 SATURN ION

2012 CADILLAC SRX

B/W $15,400

2009 CHEV MALIBU LT

4CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, REMOTE START, ALLOYS #I4-47501

B/W 130 $14,600

2011 CHEV MALIBU LT AIR, POWER PKG, ALLOYS + MORE #T4-21092

B/W 103 $15,200

2014 CHEV CRUZE ONLY 400 KMS 10 AIRBAGS #34-83171

B/W 106 $18,300

2014 FORD FUSION AIR, POWER PKG, ALLOYS + MORE #P9-39100

B/W 124 $21,500

2014 DODGE CHARGER LOADED & READY FOR THE ROAD #P9-39060

B/W 134 $23,300

ALL PAYMENTS $0 DOWN

OAC

We are the ONLY Certified GENERAL MOTORS Used Car Dealer in the Lower Mainland. *Selling Your Vehicle! We pay CA$H to you within 2 hours. 2012 FORD FIESTA

4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG PLUS MORE #P9-39080

B/W 90 $13,200

2007 DODGE CALIBER 5XT, #P9-37711

B/W 8 4$9,200

Vehicles are not exactly as shown. All prices and payments are net of all incentives and loyalty, and are plus taxes, levies and $395 documentation fee. See dealer for details. Financing on approved credit. 3.99% 84 MTHS: 2013 Chev Impala TP$17.174; 2013 Fiat 500 TP$18,206; 2013 Kia Rio TP$17,174. 3.99% 96MTHS: 2014 Ford Fusion TP$25,688; 2014 Chev Cruze TP$21,949; 2014 Dodge Charger TP$27,793; 2014 Chev Spark TP$17,508. 4.99% 48 MTHS: 2007 Saturn Ion TP$6,560. 4.99% 60MTHS: 2010 Chev Cobalt TP$10,580; 2008 Saturn Astra TP$10,580; 2008 Dodge Avenger TP$11,710; 2009 Chev Malibu TP$17,024; 2007 Dodge Caliber TP$10,919. 4.99% 84MTHS: 2011 Chev Cruze TP$15,858; 2012 Cadillac SRX TP$41,824; 2011 Chev Malibu TP$18,586; 2012 Buick Verano TP$30,085; 2012 Ford Fiesta TP$16,213

HUGE 10 DAY SALE! LOVE IT

WIN IT

Win the Chevrolet you love!

HUGE 10 DAY SALE! LOVE IT & WIN IT 2014 CHEV CRUZE

0% Finance Up to 84 Months

$750 $15,545 MSRP Finance Cash CARTER PRICED $1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty

11,933

#SC44060

2014 CHEV SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB

NEW

$17,625 MSRP

13,607

$1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty #J4-10970

2014 CHEV TRAX

NEW

$1500 $32,230 MSRP Finance Cash CARTER PRICED $1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty

24,888

0% Finance Up to 84 Months

$750 Finance Cash

CARTER PRICED

0% Finance Up to 84 Months

NO CHARGE EVENT:

NEW

#859360

CARTER PRICED

18,275

0% Lease up to 48 Months 0% Finance up to 84 Months

0% Finance Up to 84 Months

Automatic

$21,775 MSRP

• No charge Allison Transmission • Rebates up to $10,000 • NO PAYMENT FOR 6 MONTHS • Ask about Canadian Forces Rebates up to $750 • Ask about Student Bonus up to $750 • Up to $3500 on GM Visa Card

$1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty #T4-19690

2014 CHEV SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4

NEW

$29,650 MSRP CARTER PRICED

0% Finance Up to 84 Months

$750 Finance Cash $1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty

26,888

6 Speed Automatic, XM Radio, Deluxe Appearance Package, ON Star, Demo, lots of Toys

0% Finance $1,500 $52,450 Up to MSRP Finance Cash 84 Months CARTER PRICED $1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty

41,378

#E4-84750

2014 CHEV TRAVERSE AWD

2014 CADILLAC ATS

NEW

3.6 V6, 6 Speed Automatic, Remote Start, Demo, Navigation, 18” Machined Aluminum Wheels, rear View Camera, Full Loaded

$40,385 MSRP

$49,435 MSRP

CARTER PRICED

#N4-97170

42,00

CARTER PRICED

$1,500 Disc Brand Loyalty

34,588

#Y4-42980

$2,000 Disc Brand Loyalty #CD-69920

Finance cash up to 60 months. Discounted brands include Hummer, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and Saturn. Must have a 1999 or newer for loyalty.

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

E. HASTINGS

1-604-291-2266 1-877-311-2266

LOUGHEED HWY.

Or Toll Free

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 50 YEARS

BURNABY

4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY

www.cartergm.com

CARTER GM VAN.

BURNABY

WILLINGDON

NEW

2014 BUICK ENCORE

BOUNDARY

2014 CHEV SONIC

NO.

1 FR EE

DEALER #5505

WAY