Burnaby Now January 9 2015 by Burnaby Now

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Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, January 9, 2015

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New plan could leave seniors out in the cold Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

A Burnaby seniors’ advocate is concerned about a new funding model that could leave homeless seniors out on the streets for months before they are eligible for help. Elsie Dean, an active member of Voices of Burnaby Seniors, is raising questions about the federal government’s new Housing First funding model, which focuses funding on people who are homeless for six months or more. That leaves less funding available for seniors who are homeless for the first time. “That’s a little ridiculous. How many days do they have to be on the street before there could be funding for them?” Dean asked. The Housing First funding model is meant to help the chronically homeless, who often have mental illnesses and addictions and can cost the government more money through increased demand on social services. Housing First is a model that’s proven to work, according to a recent study by the Mental Health Commission of Canada, but since the funding is coming out of the regular pool for homelessness programs, there’s less money available for seniors who may be facing life on the streets for the first time. Voices of Burnaby Seniors, a community-based planning table that addresses seniors’ issues, is going to look into homelessness and seniors, which Dean said is a growing problem in Burnaby. Dean pointed to Metrotown apartments being torn down to make way for new highrises or remodelled, while seniors are moving out, no longer able to afford rent. According to Dean, many seniors live on annual incomes of about $20,000 to $30,000. “The whole thing is exploding and creating more homelessness. … They are very stable homes some people have been living in for many years, and they can’t afford to live there anymore,” she said. “So where do they go? There’s very few low-cost housing, because the government hasn’t built any in 10, 15 years, not in the sense as they used to, … and Burnaby doesn’t have any shelters. Burnaby council objects to getting land for shelters, rather than

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Overlooked: Brian Dodd, the interim executive director at Seniors Services Society, is worried seniors will be left on the streets for months before they qualify for help under the government’s new homelessness strategy.

housing. It’s a really bad situation. The federal government is not putting up any money for building affordable housing, I understand.” Dean would like to see programs that offer seniors stable, permanent housing. In neighbouring New Westminster, Brian Dodd, the interim executive director at Seniors Services Society, is also sounding the alarm over the new Housing First funding model. “We foresee seniors and homelessness becoming a big issue in 2015,” Dodd told the NOW. “The majority of seniors we are dealing with are first-time homeless, so the funding and the programs are not available for us to assist them in moving forward. I’m calling it a crisis.” Seniors Services Society is the only

group that specifically helps seniors (55 or older) throughout the Lower Mainland, including Burnaby, who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. According to Dodd, about 80 per cent of the organization’s clients from the past year would not meet the new Housing First criteria, because they are homeless for the first time. Dodd is concerned seniors will have to stay out on the streets for six months before they qualify for help. Sixty-five per cent of the government’s annual $8.2 million in funding for homelessness in Metro Vancouver is earmarked for Housing First, meaning the money goes to helping people who are chronically or episodically homeless. Organizations working with the homeless were given till April 2015 to “align” with the new

Housing First funding criteria. The government defines “chronically” homeless as people with mental illnesses or addictions who have been homeless for six months or more, while “episodically” means people who have been homeless three times in the past year. To make matters worse, Dodd says the number of homeless seniors is increasing as the baby-boomer generation ages. The 2008 Metro Vancouver Homeless Count, found 212 homeless seniors. In 2011, that number rose to 268, and then in 2014 hit 371. “We know this is a gross undercount, because there are a lot of people in the category we call hidden homeless,” Dodd said. For more on this story, see an extended version online at www.burnabynow.com.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 3

4 Spill closes highway

5 Kitchen fire causes alarm 10 Burnaby in the spotlight

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See the trailer for a film on pipelines, which features Burnaby Page 10 See more photos of people travelling in Paper Postcards Page 25

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Jennifer Gauthier/burnaby now

Unhappy: Riverside residents Gino D’Onofrio and Ken Wright are upset the city isn’t moving fast enough to shut down a medical marijuana production facility on Thorne Avenue.

Neighbours fed up with grow-op City says medical marijuana facility contravenes City of Burnaby zoning bylaws Cayley Dobie staff reporter

Riverside residents are demanding the city take immediate action and shut down a medical marijuana grow-op in their neighbourhood. In 2013, when a home in the 6000 block of Thorne Avenue was sold, residents along the small block, Tucked between Marine Way and Marine Drive, took notice. While the property was quiet for some time, by November, the wheels were already in motion for the construction of a marijuana production facility, the NOW has learned. According to City of Burnaby records, staff approved a building permit for a $75,000 farm building on the property. The permit states the building must comply with the National Farm Building Code of Canada, established in 1995. But the farm building that started to take shape in February 2014 didn’t quite fit what neighbours believed a farm building should look like.

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Gino D’Onofrio lives next door and had his suspicions from the get-go. First of all, the farm building takes up nearly the entire back portion of the lot, which is skinnier than most in the area, measuring only about 15.5 metres wide by 82 metres long, according to B.C. Assessment. Second, the building looks more like an industrial shed than a farm building. It’s made entirely of metal, along the roof there are several exhaust pipes and mushroom vents, and there are no windows. But what really sparked D’Onofrio’s concern was when an unusually high chain-link fence was erected around the entire property, six surveillance cameras were installed on different points of the residence, and a fiery German shepherd was brought in to patrol the front gate. D’Onofrio contacted the City of Burnaby. Staff told him the residents were growing bonsai trees and orchids (the NOW was also told this initially), but D’Onofrio didn’t believe that. He visited a nearby orchid farm and could tell right away that whatever his neighbours were growing, it wasn’t orchids. D’Onofrio has many concerns about the medical marijuana grow-op, including the

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environmental impact of the run-off from the facility, his loss of privacy thanks to the surveillance cameras, the pungent smell that wafts through the area, neighbourhood safety and the devaluation of surrounding properties. “(The city) should get them to dismantle the thing completely and get it out of the way. That way there won’t be anymore temptation for them to grow,” he said. “Things should go back to normal.” But it won’t be that easy. Burnaby RCMP confirmed it has received complaints about the property and is continuing to investigate the matter. “We are also working in partnership with the City of Burnaby to address issues at the residence,” Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis told the NOW. At this time, criminal charges are unlikely unless police determine federal statutes have been broken or something criminal is or has taken place, Buis added. But by growing medical marijuana, the property owner has contravened city bylaws, according to Clayton Hall, manager of licensing and regulatory bylaws with the city. During a second interview with the NOW,

Last week’s question Did you stick to your new year’s resolutions last year? YES 25% NO 75% This week’s question Does B.C. need new anti-SLAPP suit legislation? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

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Diesel spill shuts down highway Truck driver suffers minor injuries after tanker flips over Cayley Dobie staff reporter

It only took a 10-second discussion for Tyee reporter David Ball and his friends to decide they should stop and help the driver of a fuel tanker truck that had flipped on Highway 1 early Wednesday morning. Ball and two friends were driving along Highway 1 around 12:30 a.m. when the cars ahead of them started to slow down, stopping suddenly. Ball didn’t see the crash, but as he and his friends approached, they could see the aftermath. A fuel tanker truck that had been travelling eastbound near the Willingdon Avenue exit was on its side, straddling the median and lying in the westbound lanes. “All I saw was a lot of cars stopped, a truck facing the wrong way … and a whole bunch of people milling around on the highway with cars still whizzing by them,” he recalled. Ball and his friends jumped into action. They approached the truck, where others who had stopped were gathered, and one of his friends climbed on top of the cab to speak with the driver still inside. Ball said the driver’s main concern was calling his wife, so when he’d climbed out of the cab and jumped down (it was quite the jump, according to Ball, who helped catch the driver), Ball’s friend gave him her cellphone to use. Once the truck driver was out of the cab, Ball and the others went about directing traffic and explaining to drivers they needed to stay away until the diesel could be cleaned up. “The median was saturated in diesel, it was just so wet. Everything was sprayed with diesel and we crossed maybe 40 yards away from the truck, so the

truck had slid, obviously, tained only minor cuts and there was a big smear to his hand and the other across the left lane of the driver was uninjured, stated a media release from road,” he said. Using the flashlight on RCMP. The fuel tanker truck his iPhone, Ball helped direct motorists until emer- was smaller than most and only about half gency crews, including “The one thought full – carrying about 10,000 Burnaby firethat’s just litres of diesel, fighters, arrived on scene about running through according to assis10 minutes my mind still is Burnaby tant fire chief later. just how lucky Bryan Kirk. “The one Crews were thought that’s everybody was all quick to conjust running around.” tain the spill, through my preventing any mind still is DAVID BALL diesel from just how lucky helped out at accident scene seeping into everybody was nearby drains all around,” and contaminating the Ball said. “Everyone was help- streams, Kirk added. “They protected the ing; it was a very collective effort and quite inspiring storm drains and put some how everyone jumped into dikes up and barricades action and cleared the area and basically just sort of and started directing traffic babysat it until the truck and helping the first aid was uprighted this morning,” he said Wednesday. (crews),” he added. Once the truck was According to the RCMP, the tanker truck allegedly rear-ended a vehicle, causing the truck to slide along the concrete median and flip over, spilling about 100 litres of diesel on the road. Highway 1 was closed in both directions between Kensington and Boundary Road for about seven hours while crews cleared the scene. The truck driver sus-

upright, crews went to work cleaning up the remaining diesel. As a precaution, the truck itself was drained prior to lifting it upright, Kirk added. “Once they move it, it’s vulnerable to maybe coming apart so (crews) didn’t want to have 10,000 litres on the ground,” he said. “That’s why it took like eight hours. They were just being super cautious.” The highway was reopened around 8 a.m. Mounties are now investigating what caused the crash. Neither the fog nor the weather are believed to be contributing factors at this time, the release added. For Ball, it’s something he won’t soon forget. “In retrospect, it was exciting and mostly inspiring to see people take control of the situation and take a very communal effort to fixing it and helping people,” he said.

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Response team:

Firefighters on the scene of what turned out to be a minor fire at the UniverCity development on Burnaby Mountain.

New Year. New You! Check out all the programs Burnaby has to offer in today’s Burnaby Now.

Larry Wright/ burnaby now

Pot ignites fire call It was a show of force Tuesday afternoon when three fire trucks and the Burnaby fire command vehicle responded to a fire at UniverCity in what turned out to be just a burning pot on a stove. Around 12:30 p.m. firefighters received a call to a two-alarm blaze at 9232 University Dr. at Simon Fraser’s UniverCity development. In anticipation of a large fire, the fire department sent out three fire trucks and a command vehicle. Upon arrival, however, firefighters quickly determined it was only a minor fire, assistant chief Bryan Kirk told the NOW. “It was just a cooking incident, a pot on the stove – our most common type of call,” Kirk said.

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In a panic, the resident had locked himself on his balcony and crews had to rescue him using the ladder, Kirk said. The unit sustained minimal damage. The dense cluster of condos and townhouses proved to be tricky to navigate for the large trucks, Kirk admitted, but noted that if there had been a big fire anyone parked in a fire lane would have been moved. “All you need is one person to be negligent, park in the middle of where we need to get to,” he said. “We wouldn’t think twice about breaking the window and rolling it down the hill. We’ve got to do what we’ve got to do.” – Cayley Dobie

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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

Terrorists are merely the ultimate bullies

– the right to live a full and decent life. Some people will see the Charlie Because that is what the religious nuts Hebdo shooting as a question of freeseem to miss every time they break out dom of religion. But it’s not really that, their guns and bombs in their unalterable although there is a bit of it at play. right to impose their beliefs on others. Others will try to frame the atrociThey have a right to practise ties committed in Paris in the their religious rituals and assert name of religion as a question Burnaby NOW their religious beliefs. But so of freedom of speech issue. did the other guy – you know But it’s not really that, either, … the guy with the bullet in his although that, too, is part of it. head, or with his legs and arms blown Perhaps thinking of it as a human off. rights issue makes sense, but still really In virtually every case, religion is only in a roundabout way, in that every human being has – or at least should have supposed to be a connection between

OUR VIEW

humanity and a kind and loving god – or whatever stands for “god,” depending on the organized belief system we’re dealing with. Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu, Confucianist, Jainist, Wiccan … you name the organized religion, and the bottom line is always quite similar: you revere your deity by being good to each other. How does that ever, in any sane mind, translate into suicide bombings and beheadings and murders? The bottom line is that the shooting in Paris is just another example of bullying.

We humans are good at it. We see it on the internet, especially in the rancour that enshrouds much of social media when the holier than thou presume guilt any time a supposedly antisocial incident is brought to light. We see it in road rage when some jerk feels threatened by another driver’s presumed mistake. We see it on school grounds and in workplaces. Our politicians are adept at the practice. And when it gets extreme, bullets fly. Terrorists are just the ultimate bullies. They deserve no more respect than that.

Are fighter jets now obsolete? IN MY OPINION

Matthew Claxton

anada is in the market for a new fighter jet, but we’ve been kicking the tires for quite a while now. You might remember back in 2012, when the government was all hot and bothered over the F-35, the so-called “fifth generation” fighter that the U.S. has been pushing on all its allies for the past decade or so. It’s a stealth aircraft! It can take off from carriers! It can take off vertically! It can bomb your enemies in the morning and dogfight with them in the afternoon! I’m surprised the F-35 isn’t advertising between Saturday morning cartoons, with towheaded kids playing with models of them, demonstrating their Light Up Action and Realistic Missile-Launching Sound! The government backed away from the F-35 as the price climbed toward the stratosphere, while at the same time evermore disturbing reports kept coming out about the plane’s suspected mechanical issues. So now we don’t know exactly what Canada’s next-genera-

tion fighter will be. Maybe it will be a version of the F-35, if the engineers can work out the bugs. Maybe it’ll be a competing similar-but-much-cheaper plane. Or maybe, if everyone shuffles their feet long enough, we won’t get a fighter aircraft. Because, really, Canada doesn’t need fighter jets. Oh, a few people just got red-faced and prepared to throw the paper across the room! Not too many, but in some circles, suggesting Canada doesn’t need fighter jets is as foolish as suggesting that the Avro Arrow wasn’t really that worthwhile, either. I should probably stop digging myself deeper and get to the point. The last time a Canadian pilot got into a dogfight was during the Korean War. Just about the last time anyone got into a dogfight worthy of the name was during the Gulf War, and those fights tended to be very, very brief. Remember how Iraq had the fourth largest air force in the world? After two days they had the largest collection of rapidly disassembled aircraft parts in the world. Canada last upgraded its fighter aircraft decades ago. There is no question that we need something. But what do we need? Who are we going to fight with our Military Page 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Site C dam is a ‘no-brainer’ Dear Editor:

I don’t understand what all the fuss is about the Site C dam. It’s been part of the energy plan for B.C. for more than half a century, and there are already two dams on the Peace River. These other two dams have been powering B.C. for decades with the cleanest energy possible. Site C will take optimal advantage of the massive amount of water stored upstream by the Bennett Dam, reusing that water a third time to generate enough clean electricity to power 450,000 homes per year before flowing out to sea. Site C will also be built with the most up-to-date

21st-century energy and environmental technology, and the project has been studied and reviewed to death. Enough is enough. Building the much-needed Site C dam is a no-brainer, so let’s get on with it. Jessica Marte, Burnaby

It’s time to let Uber operate Dear Editor:

I watched the local news on New Year’s Day, in regards to those who went to downtown Vancouver to celebrate and how they where stranded for hours by not being able to get a taxi. There seems to be something terribly wrong when you can’t get a taxi when needed. As someone Taxis Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Taxis are failing customers continued from page 6

who has lived around the Metro Vancouver area for many years, I can say that 20 years ago there was no problem as there is now. This situation is not acceptable. I don’t buy all the excuses the taxi companies give in regard to licensing. I think it is sheer greed. Recently a company called Uber was going to provide some sort of transportation service, of course all the taxi companies where crying foul. To me, I feel they have some monopoly going on and of course they don’t want competition. They claim that these taxi drivers have some kind of training. Well, I saw an example of that training the other day at

a shopping mall where an elderly lady waited for her cab. When it approached her, she was pushing a walker full of groceries and the driver just sat on his behind while she struggled to open her door. He finally got out and helped a bit. We do not want to encourage drinking and driving, but we do nothing to discourage it either. TransLink is hopeless also, as it does not run all night. It would pay to have more transportation on the roads all over Metro Vancouver as it would also benefit business, such as bars in restaurants. So, if the taxi companies cannot supply reasonable transportation service, then I say bring on Uber. Cody Tabois, Burnaby

Military: Are jets today’s ‘horses’? continued from page 6

new hypothetical jets? The obvious answers that every armchair military expert loves are Russia and China. Those both seem fairly unlikely. China is busy with their plan in which they try to sell everything ever made to every other country. You don’t go to war with your customers, and we’re all customers. Russia has military might, it’s more aggressive, and it’s more desperate. But their recent MO has been snatching up bits of land by sending in goon

squads to back up local thugs. If we’re attacked by Russia, it will take the form of a bunch of guys in olive drab wandering into northern Alberta and attempting to annex the West Edmonton Mall for the Republic of Athabaska. What do we need? I have no idea. Drones are really cheap and getting better all the time, and when they crash, there’s no funeral. Maybe we just need durable long-range bombers, since we mostly seem to be bombing people in the Middle East these

days. What I do know is that war is changing, technology is changing, and that every military technology ever invented was used right up to the point where it was utterly worthless. That’s why we saw cavalry officers with swords charge machine guns in the First World War. We need to think about whether fighter jets are modern day military horses. Matthew Claxton is a reporter with 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

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: “It’s a dying art” -Jan.6

dubai • abu dhabi • sharjah • ajman • fujairah The Burnaby Board of Trade is proud to present the 2015 Experience the Emirates Tour available to both members and non-members. Join us on this 9 day tour of Dubai and the United Arab Emirates—a unique blend of traditional culture and modern cosmopolitan living!

tour length

9 Days tour dates

May 15 to May 23, 2015 Deadline to register: January 31, 2015

Facebook I Kelle Shaunna: Perfect! I’ve been looking for a place like this!

tour price

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: “Donate used Xmas trees to help wildlife” -Dec.29

CAD $2,750 (per person sharing room plus taxes) To secure a spot, a deposit of $750 per person is required at time of registration.

Facebook I RJ Gorman: Awesome we will be bringing ours down there. Great idea!

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: “Fighting for the right to protest” Jan.7

Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I eddieo: Thank you Mr. Dutton – You are indeed worthy of your passport. All the best to you in this struggle you have taken on our behalf.

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: “It’s a dying art” -Jan.6

Twitter I @Karen Tankard: We need more of these skilled folks.

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.

tour price includes

• Int’l return airfare – YVR to Dubai • 7 night stay at the 4-star deluxe Ramada Jumeirah Hotel • 11 meals + high tea at the Burj Al Arab • Entrance fees to museums and sites • Services of English speaking tour guides • Visit the Burj Khalifa observation deck (world’s tallest building), the Sheikh Zayed Mosque (3rd largest mosque in the world), and the Palm Jumeirah (palm tree-shaped man-made island) • Visit to The Dubai Mall (world’s largest shopping mall) • Sand Dune Safari in the Dubai deserts

Find out all details of the tour at our upcoming information sessions: January 14 – 9:00am – 9:45am January 15 – 5:15pm – 6:00pm

January 20 – 5:15pm – 6:00pm

location: Burnaby Board of Trade Ofﬁces (201-4555 Kingsway) to register: Please call 604.412.0100 or email admin@bbot.ca For more information on this trip, call Bestway Tours & Safaris at 604.264.7378 (1.800.663.0844) or email bestway@bestway.com.

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8 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Teen in hospital after being hit by car Cayley Dobie staff reporter

A Burnaby teenager is in Children’s Hospital after being hit by a vehicle on Willingdon Avenue Monday morning. The 14-year-old girl was crossing midblock around 8:15 a.m. when an oncoming car, travelling on Willingdon Avenue near William Street, struck her, according to Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis. The teen suffered serious injuries to her head and upper body and was taken to Royal Columbian Hospital in serious condition. She has since been transferred to B.C. Children’s Hospital in Vancouver, Buis said.

The driver of the vehicle that hit the girl remained at the scene and is cooperating with investigators. Burnaby RCMP believes low visibility could have been a factor in the collision. “We don’t know what caused it. We’re looking into the possibility that they crossed the road without looking. We don’t believe that alcohol or speed were a factor,” Buis said. The NOW contacted the Burnaby RCMP for an update on the pedestrian’s condition but calls were not returned by press deadlines. Follow Cayley on Twitter, @cayleydobie, and stay tuned to www.burnabynow.com for updates on this story.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 9

Grow: Neighbours demand action on medical marijuana continued from page 3

Hall confirmed the property is being used to grow medical marijuana, contravening the zoning bylaw. Hall said the next step is enforcement action. “We would go forward usually with either verbal or written confirmation to the property owner, outlining and identifying the contraventions are taking place, identify the zoning and what’s allowed on the property and what’s not allowed, and give them the opportunity to bring the property in compliance,” he said. The property is zoned A2, a small holdings district, and allows for most agriculture uses, including farming, gardening, orchard or nursery cultivation, and greenhouses. Growing medical marijuana is not a permitted use, and the city is handling this case as it would any other, Hall said. “It’s a property misuse, and things don’t always happen as quickly as we’d like them to, but like I said, our No. 1 thing is voluntary compliance, and so we always give the property owner the opportunity to bring the property in compliance,” he said. If the property owner doesn’t make

the necessary changes, the city will send a second letter, likely threatening bylaw enforcement action, and if he or she still doesn’t comply with the city’s orders, staff will forward the case to either an in-house or third-party lawyer, Hall added. This process, however, is too slow for D’Onofrio. He and his neighbours want the city to take immediate action, he told the NOW. “If the City of Burnaby doesn’t act quickly and decisively on this issue, or if it sweeps it under the carpet, it will be defined morally bankrupt by the residents of this area,” D’Onofrio said. “Its integrity will be tarnished and severely compromised.” The NOW made several attempts at contacting the property owner and tenants at the centre of this issue but never heard back. A request for information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act was sent to the City of Burnaby and is due on Jan. 13. Watch for more on the story in future editions and at www.burnabynow.com. Follow Cayley Dobie on Twitter, @cayleydobie

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10 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Pipeline film puts Burnaby in the spotlight ON MY BEAT

Jennifer Moreau

ancouver filmmakers Zack Embree, Devyn Brugge and Jack Lall have been on the frontlines of the fight against Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion, capturing all the action on camera for an upcoming 22minute film called Directly Affected. Embree will be at Burnaby’s SFU campus on Wednesday, Jan. 14 for a screening of the film at 7 p.m. in the Images Theatre. There will also be a panel discussion featuring Andrew Weaver, Mark Jaccard, Lynne Quarmby and Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion. ◆ Jennifer Moreau: What inspired you to take on this project? Zack Embree: For the last few years, I have been chronicling a growing movement that is concerned about the impacts of climate change and the

fossil fuel industry on communities, the economy and the environment. The Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion proposal is a perfect example of these concerns. JM: The film takes an oppositional stance against Kinder Morgan’s pipeline project. Why? ZE: On a local level, this project represents minuscule benefit and catastrophic risk for the B.C. economy and environment. On a national level, we can see from the recent downturn in oil prices that hinging our national economy on a volatile resource like oil is risky business. And on a planetary level, Canada’s reputation is becoming tarnished with our lack of leadership when it comes to responding responsibly to the realities of climate change. JM: Can you give us some prominent names featured in the film? ZE: The film features some incredible interviews with many prominent local people: Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan, Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson, MP Kennedy Stewart, economist Robyn

Allan, SFU professor Mark Jaccard, UBC professor Rashid Sumaila, Burnaby resident Mary Hatch and SFU professor Lynne Quarmby. JM: What are some obstacles you are facing while making the film? You’ve mentioned some people won’t talk to you. ZE: One obstacle has been our lack of resources to respond to the overwhelming interest from people who want to contribute their story to this film. Another obstacle has been in finding pro-pipeline perspectives to appear in the film. Our team has repeatedly contacted both Kinder Morgan and the National Energy Board with interview requests; each time our requests have been declined. JM: You were filming on Burnaby Mountain during an intense and emotional 10-day standoff with Kinder Morgan and police. What was the most powerful scene for you? ZE: It would have to be the day that Grand Chief Stewart Phillip and Amy George of Tsleil-Waututh First Nation hiked down the steep and muddy trail to cross the police line at

To watch the trailer, scan with Layar Contributed photo/burnaby now

In focus: Vancouver filmmaker Zack Embree is working on Directly Affected, a film about the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion. Kinder Morgan’s bore hole site on the west side of the mountain. For many people, it was galling to see tax dollars paying for a massive RCMP deployment to protect the interests of a Texas-based oil company. However, on the day Grand Chief Stewart Phillip and Amy George crossed the line, there was a fierce humanity and deep respect on display; it emerged on both sides of the line. It was really pow-

erful to be there. JM: What do you hope the audience takes away from your film? ZE: I would like people to talk more about this issue. Write letters to the editor, to your MP, talk to your neighbours and get connected with people who are taking action. A year ago, this project was considered a sure bet by government and industry, and today it’s on increasingly shaky ground.

I think that our community and Canada can do better than exploit this dangerous form of energy. There is no good reason to risk the health of our economy, environment and future for a handful of jobs, a pittance in tax royalties and the short-term profits of a multibilliondollar energy giant. For updates on the project and a related web series, search for Directly Affected on Facebook.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 11

12 Red Nose helps the kids

25 Paper Postcards

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

Do you want to know a secret?

Telling secrets:

Ming Hudson, left, and Kahlil Ashanti in a workshop for PostSecret: The Show. The show is onstage at the Firehall Arts Centre in East Vancouver from Jan. 20 to Feb. 7. Ashanti, a Burnaby resident, is one of the cocreators of the show – based on the popular PostSecret.com blog, which encourages people to share their secrets anonymously. Some of the most memorable secrets have now become the basis of a stage production that includes three performers, original music, recorded voices, projected images and video.

A Burnaby-based performer is helping to bring one of the world’s most popular blogs to the stage. PostSecret: The Show makes its Canadian premiere at the Firehall Arts Centre this month, with a run from Jan. 20 to Feb. 7. Burnaby’s Kahlil Ashanti teamed up with T.J. Dawe and Justin Sudds to create the show alongside Frank Warren, the founder of PostSecret.com. The site has received more than a million anonymous secrets since Warren started it in 2004 by handing out 3,000 ON STAGE self-addressed postcards to strangWhat: PostSecret: ers, prompting them to share their The Show, a Canadian secrets. Since then, PostSecret has debut starring become a global phenomenon, with Burnaby’s Kahlil people sending in their own postAshanti cards containing secrets from the shocking to the silly to the soulful When: Jan. 20 to Feb. 7 at Firehall and the sexual. Arts Centre, 280 East The stage production is described Cordova St., Vancouver as a “visual, auditory and emotional journey through the beauty and Tickets: Prices range from $16 to $32. complication of our deepest fears, ambitions and confessions.” Call 604-689-0926 or With original music performed see www.firehall artscentre.ca for more by Mario Vaira, recorded voices, info or to purchase projected images and video, three tickets. performers lead the audience through a crowd-sourced narrative of the stories behind some of the most memorable secrets. The show made its world premiere at the Blumenthal Performing Arts Centre in North Carolina in April of last year. For the new Vancouver production, Ashanti is joined by B.C. performers Nicolle Nattrass and Ming Hudson. It’s directed by T.J. Dawe. PostSecret: The Show is onstage at the Firehall Arts Centre from Jan. 20 to Feb. 7. Tickets range from $16 to $32. See www.firehallartscentre.ca for the full schedule and details, or call 604-689-0926 to buy tickets. – Julie MacLellan

Photo contributed/ burnaby now

Discover unmentionable art at gallery LIVELY CITY

Julie MacLellan

rt lovers, if you haven’t checked out the latest exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery yet, here are a couple of chances to do so. The gallery is holding an artist and curator’s talk and tour on Wednesday, Jan. 14 to introduce people to the ongoing All Is Unmentionable, Up In the Air exhibition. Artist Eli

Bornowsky and assistant curator Jennifer Cane will be on hand for the free event, which runs from 7 to 9 p.m. No registration is needed, and all ages are welcome. On Saturday, Jan. 17, the gallery will be hosting a Mandarin tour of the exhibition. Dong Yue Su – who’s a gallery guide, artist and editor of Yishu Contemporary Art Magazine – will lead an exploration of the exhibition. No registration is needed, and it’s for all ages. The tour is by donation, with a suggested donation of $5. It runs from noon to 1 p.m. The Bornowsky exhibition is scheduled to run

until Jan. 18. Burnaby Art Gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. It’s open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. See www.burnabyart gallery.ca for all the details.

Uni’s Got Talent

Simon Fraser University students are being invited to show off their talent for a good cause. Chinese Link of Simon Fraser University is teaming up with Dickson Tsang’s Dream Team (from Richmond New Coast Realty) and Focus Media Inc. to present Uni’s Got Talent – a competition that

gives college students a chance to showcase their talents and help a good cause. Proceeds from the talent contest will be going to help Vancouver General Hospital and UBC Hospital Foundation. The initial selection rounds are coming up this weekend, taking place Jan. 10 and 11 at Focus Media in Richmond. The second round will be held Jan. 24 and 25, with semifinals on Feb. 8, both at Stage One Academy in Richmond. The whole competition will culminate in a gala final show on March 21 at Michael J. Fox Theatre right here in Burnaby.

Want to know more? Email unisgottalent@gmail. com.

Musical fun

Looking for some family-friendly entertainment in the city? Look no further. Align Entertainment – which made a successful debut last year with its well-received production of Shrek – is returning to the Michael J. Fox Theatre for a run of The Addams Family musical. Brennan Cuff appears as Gomez and Laura Cowan Beattie as Morticia, with Matthew Fedorowicz as Uncle Fester, Laura Geluch as Wednesday, Ben Bilodeau as Lucas Beineke

and Avery Johnson as Pugsley. It’s being directed by Chad Matchette, with musical direction by Brent Hughes and Melissa Assalone as choreographer. The musical is set to run from Feb. 6 to 21. Tickets range from $25 to $37.50, with a special $15 Family Day event on Feb. 9. More details will come as the date nears, but for now, see the website at www.alignentertainment.ca – and watch these pages. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send ideas from the arts and entertainment scene to Julie, jmaclellan@ burnabynow.com, or find her on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.

12 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Operation Red Nose helps KidSport Cayley Dobie staff reporter

The coffers of a nonprofit group that helps kids who wouldn’t normally be able to participate in organized sports just got a boost thanks to Operation Red Nose. The safe ride home program, which provides rides by donation to people who’ve had too much to drink or are too tired to drive home during the holiday season, collected about $5,300 more than last year during it’s 2014 holiday campaign, according to a media release from the organization. This year, volunteers with the program, which services Burnaby as well as New Westminster and the Tri-Cities, collected $32,940 in donations compared to $27,600 in 2013. That’s an increase of 19 per cent, and organizers couldn’t be more pleased, the release stated. “I think there’s better awareness of the program, how it works and that the donations go to KidSport,” program coordinator Chris Wilson said in the release. “The community has been very supportive of KidSport over the years, so when they

Photo contributed/burnaby now

Santa’s helpers: From left, volunteers Russ McMurchie, Kim Suto and Lacey Engleson pose for a photo with Rudy, the Operation Red Nose mascot. get a chance to support it, they’re pretty generous. We also provided rides for a number of Christmas parties and many of the companies were very generous, too.” With sponsors covering Operation Red Nose’s operating costs, all the money donated will go directly to KidSport chapters in Burnaby, New West and the Tri-Cities, allowing about 150 kids in need the chance to play organized sports this season, the release stated. “We had great support from Metropolis at Metrotown and the Hard Rock Casino Vancouver, so

all our costs and more were covered by sponsorship. This ensures that 100 per cent of client donations go to KidSport,” Wilson said in the release. Volunteers provided safe rides home every weekend leading up to Christmas, from Nov. 28 to Christmas and including New Year’s Eve, the program’s busiest night. During that time, more than 1,000 rides were given – up from 936 in 2013, according to the release. On New Year’s Eve, more than 100 volunteers turned out for the busy night and 180 rides were given, the release added.

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today’sdrive 20 15Land Rover

Your journey starts here.

LR4

Go Anywhere in Comfort BY DAVID CHAO

The Land Rover LR4 has earned a reputation as the ultimate all-purpose vehicle for many years, thanks to its go-anywhere capability. The LR4, known as the Discovery in some markets, has sold over 1,100,000 units and won 219 international awards since its introduction in 1989. This illustrates the Land Rover’s tremendous capability and versatility. Able to handle any terrain on the Earth, the LR4 is a true seven-seater and can be arranged in a variety of conﬁgurations to carry an assortment of cargo. Land Rover is celebrating 25 years of the Discovery; to commemorate, they have released new special features which further heighten the level of luxury.

Design

The LR4 uses body-on-frame construction which gives it the extra “toughness” often missing in today’s SUVs that are actually more like a tall wagon. This kind of design normally leads to a bouncy ride, but Land Rover tuned the underpinnings to also deliver smooth onroad behaviour that’s second to none in this class. The 2015 LR4 retains Land Rover’s classic squared-off shape - this serves as a reminder to its utilitarian, rugged roots. That’s not to say that Land Rover hasn’t softened the look over time. This year, the LR4 has sophisticated new headlights and a smooth front bumper design. The twopiece asymmetric tailgate is both distinctive and useful, and the panoramic glass roof is pure luxury. Overall, the look is very upscale and the car has aged well. The base model is luxurious inside, but the top-of-therange model is superb from any seating position. There is also no shortage of options and accessories to outﬁt a LR4 to your exact preference. The Land Rover is available in three trim levels – base, HSE and HSE LUX. The HSE LUX now comes standard with Windsor Leather seats.

Performance

familiarity and original look and feel of compatible smartphone apps into the LR4.

With ever-tightening fuel economy standards, last year Land Rover replaced the LR4’s 5.0-litre V8 with a supercharged 3.0-litre V6. Power is still respectable at 340 hp and 332 lb-ft of torque, but efﬁciency has been improved to 14.3L/100km combined. Aiding that improvement is the new ZF eight-speed automatic transmission and standard Intelligent Stop/Start system. Already equipped with Land Rover’s rotary gear selector and steering wheelmounted paddle shifters, the LR4 is now available with Adaptive Cruise Control to make driving easier. This system maintains a consistent gap between the LR4 and the vehicle ahead when the adaptive cruise is “engaged.” While features like cruise control and paddle shifters create a more relaxed motorway experience, the LR4 is still the leader when it comes to mountainous driving. Land Rover offers the choice of a newer single-speed transfer box, or a twin-speed with high and low ranges to tackle the most demanding off-road conditions. The adjustable four-corner air suspension can be optimized to comfortably conquer any terrain by merely turning a dial. Hill Descent Control allows even novice off-road drivers to easily traverse the most demanding trials by holding a slow and steady speed down steep grades. I should point out though; the LR4’s top-heavy design makes it lean in corners when driven fast around turns. However, it does have a comparatively tight turning circle, which is nice for navigating both trails and parking lots.

Environment

Being an upscale SUV, the LR4 boasts high quality materials and the intuitive and clearly labelled controls provide a nice tactile feel. The cabin is roomy, and with its stadium seating, the LR4 allows each passenger a good view of the outside world. The large windows, especially the panoramic glass roof, create an airy feeling. This open-airy design is still unique to LR4.

Developed with some of the world’s leading app creators, InControl Apps offer services such as satellite-navigation, media streaming, internet radio and location services. Of course, it also provides easy access to the phone’s contacts, calendar and music library. Many compatible apps already exist, and the range is continually expanding with new content becoming available every time the app updates.

Features

Starting prices for the 2015 Land Rover LR4 range from $59,990 to $72,990. Standard equipment includes heated front seats, heated leather steering wheel, heated windshield, seven-inch colour touchscreen, and Bluetooth phone connectivity. Additional features, available as options or on higher trims, include passive keyless entry, rear climate control, front and rear parking aids, rearview camera, and HDD navigation. Fuel efﬁciency numbers (L/100km) in the base model are 16.2 city, 12.1 highway and 14.3 combined.

Thumbs Up

The LR4 is a truly off-roader in every sense. Its air suspension is compliant and comfortable on the highway, yet capable of crawling over rocks and hills.

Thumbs Down

While the LR4 is immensely versatile and luxurious, it is far from the most efﬁcient SUV on the market. It’s beginning to show its age against newer, modernized SUVs from its competition.

The Bottom Line

If you want a traditional body-on-frame design that won’t take a backseat to any challenging road condition, look no further than the Land Rover LR4.

Competitors

Porsche Cayenne If you want mammoth performance, yet need something practical, the Porsche Cayenne has a model to suit your needs. The Cayenne is the pioneer of the sport crossover segment and shows no signs of slowing down.

The LR4 comes standard with ﬁve seats, but an optional third row expands capacity to seven. The legroom in the third row is tight, however, so it’s best suited for children.

Audi Q7 The Q7 is an imposing SUV. It boasts a high driving position, providing a commanding view of the road. There is an all-new model coming out later this year which will make the Q7 a top competitor for best-in-class.

Additions of the advanced infotainment system further improve the in-car experience. Land Rover InControl Apps compliment the existing system and brings the convenience,

BMW X5 The BMW X5 is a great looking SUV inside and out, and offers a level of reﬁnement that rivals many vehicles priced much higher. The previous generation X5 didn’t garner the highest reliability ratings, but the overall feel is still luxurious and the ride and handling is superb.

14 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 23

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Power moonroof, 7 Passenger seating, MyFord Touch, SYNC®

#2534638

#1402479

2008 CHEVROLET UPLANDER

13,800

14,500

#1059647

14,500

#1062321

14,800

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30 day/2,000 km exchange no charge 6 month warranty 129 Pt insPection rePort carProof

Price plus dealer doc charge of $499. Ad expires on Jan 18, 2014. vehicle may not be exactly as shown.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 15

e n o r e v E r o f Y ProGra ms

burnaby.ca/web reg

on | Culture Parks | Recreati

FamilY D20aY15 February 9,

burnaby.ca/familyday

Family Activities Family Day at the Carousel | 1 year & up Museum M (1) 12noon-3pm Feb 9 344665 Family Clayworks - Celestial Fantasies | 6 years & up Bonsor Su (6) 11:30am-1pm Jan 25 339435 Su (6) 1:30-3pm Jan 25 339436 Family Paint & Sketch | 4 years & up Willingdon Sa (4) 12:30-2pm Jan 31 342399 Family Paint, Sketch, Glue! | 4 years & up Eileen Dailly F (4) 5:30-7pm Jan 23 352905 Family Open Gym | All Ages University Highlands School Tu (5) 5:30-7pm Feb 3 354004 Th (5) 6-7:30pm Feb 5 354005 Yoga for Families | 7 years & up Eileen Dailly Su (6) 10:45am-12noon Jan 18 344833 Family Day Hike | 10 years & up City Hall M (1) 11am-1pm Feb 9 337237

Preschool Programs $6.50 $43.00 $43.00 $39.00 $39.00

$18.75 $18.75 $30.60 $11.60

Adapted Programs Adapted Strength Training | 14 years & up Edmonds Tu (6) 3-4pm Jan 20 Fitness Challenge | 16 years & up Bonsor W (10) 12noon-1pm Jan 14 Karaoke Dance Party | 19 years & up Willingdon Th (1) 6:30-8pm Mar 26 Leisure Saturdays | 15-35 years South Central Sa (10) 12noon-2:30pm Jan 17 Adapted Yoga | 14 years & up Bonsor M (8) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 12 Skate - Adapted Lessons | 6-12 years Kensington Tu, Th (10) 5:35-6:05pm Feb 3

351195

$26.40

344503

$32.00

338519

$5.93

335574

$98.75

344533

$35.20

341382

$66.75

Baby's First Dance for Parent & Child | 2-12 months Willingdon Tu (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 13 334585 Creative Ballet | 3 years Bonsor Th (8) 3:45-4:15pm Jan 15 334919 Creative Ballet | 3-4 years Bonsor Tu (8) 3:50-4:35pm Jan 13 351727 Creative Ballet | 4 years Bonsor Th (8) 4:25-5:10pm Jan 15 334920 Creative Ballet | 4-5 years Willingdon F (8) 12:35-1:20pm Jan 16 353892 Creative Dance | 3 years Edmonds M (16) 3:20-3:50pm Jan 19 333958 W (18) 2:45-3:15pm Jan 21 333961 University Highlands School W (8) 5:15-5:45pm Jan 14 334648 Willingdon Tu (8) 11:30am-12noon Jan 13 334645 Creative Dance | 4 years Edmonds W (18) 4:30-5:15pm Jan 21 333960 Creative Dance | 4-5 years Edmonds W (18) 1:55-2:40pm Jan 21 333962 University Highlands School W (8) 6-6:45pm Jan 14 334649 Creative Dance to Live Music | 4 years Shadbolt Su (7) 11:05-11:50am Jan 11 334487 Creative Dance to Live Music | 5 years Shadbolt Su (7) 12noon-1pm Jan 11 334489 Dance with Me, Baby! | 12-24 months Bonsor M (7) 9:45-10:15am Jan 12 333486 Tu (8) 5:35-6:05pm Jan 13 333487 Edmonds Th (6) 3:15-3:45pm Jan 22 333970 Dance with Me, Daddy! | 2-3 years Bonsor Su (8) 8:45-9:30am Jan 11 333488 First Steps - Creative Dance | 2-3 years Edmonds Tu (18) 9:15-9:45am Jan 20 333963 University Highlands School W (8) 4:30-5pm Jan 14 334676 Latin Shimmy & Shake | 4-5 years Bonsor W (8) 10:25-11:10am Jan 14 333492 Preschool Tap (Short Term) | 3½-5 years Bonsor W (8) 11:20-11:55am Jan 14 333512 Toddler's First Dance for Parent & Child | 12-30 months Willingdon Tu (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 13 334698 Yoga Dance | 3 years Bonsor Sa (8) 10:25-10:55am Jan 17 333746 Sa (8) 11:05-11:35am Jan 17 333745 Act, Play & Sing | 42 months-5 years Bonsor M (7) 12:15-1pm Jan 12 333468 Baby Signing & Song | 1-23 months Bonsor Th (8) 10:45-11:30am Jan 15 333470 Th (8) 11:45am-12:30pm Jan 15 333471 Eileen Dailly W (8) 11-11:45am Jan 14 338103 W (8) 12noon-12:45pm Jan 14 338104

$43.50 $29.00 $29.00 $43.50 $43.50 $58.00 $65.25 $29.00 $29.00 $97.88 $97.88 $43.50 $71.75 $71.75 $25.40 $29.00 $21.75 $43.50 $65.25 $29.00 $43.50 $43.50 $43.50 $29.00 $29.00 $36.70 $43.20 $43.20 $43.20 $43.20

Baby Signing & Song (Continuing) | 6-23 months Bonsor Th (8) 9:45-10:30am Jan 15 333651 Babytime Music & Movement | 3-11 months Bonsor W (7) 10:25-11:10am Jan 21 333474 F (7) 10:25-11:10am Jan 23 333475 Babytime Music & Movement | 11-23 months Bonsor Tu (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 13 333472 Edmonds W (6) 9:55-10:40am Jan 21 333964 Music & My Baby / Music & My Toddler | 1 month-3 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 10:45-11:30am Jan 16 334578 F (8) 1:15-2pm Jan 16 334579 Music & My Toddler | 11 months-3 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 12:20-1:05pm Jan 16 334587 Orff / Kodaly - Introduction | 4-5 years Bonsor Tu (8) 12:15-1pm Jan 13 333508 Young Tunes | 2-3 years Bonsor Sa (6) 11:50am-12:35pm Jan 10 334673 W (7) 9:30-10:15am Jan 21 333514 F (7) 9:30-10:15am Jan 23 333516 Young Tunes | 3 years with an adult Shadbolt Sa (9) 9-10am Jan 10 333829 Young Tunes | 4-5 years Edmonds Th (6) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 22 340257 Sa (7) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 24 333969 Shadbolt Sa (9) 1:10-2:10pm Jan 10 333833 Willingdon Sa (6) 11am-12noon Jan 17 334714 Creative Drama | 2-3 years Edmonds Th (6) 12:15-1pm Jan 22 333972 Creative Drama | 3½-4 years Eileen Dailly Sa (6) 2-2:45pm Jan 17 334659 Creative Drama | 4-5 years Edmonds Th (6) 10:45-11:45am Jan 22 333971 Musical Drama | 3½-5 years Bonsor Sa (6) 10:55-11:40am Jan 10 333502 W (7) 11:20am-12:05pm Jan 21 333500 F (7) 11:20am-12:05pm Jan 23 333501 ClayPlay & Paint | 3½-5 years Bonsor F (6) 9:30-10:15am Jan 16 333477 Drawing Through Reading | 3-5 years Bonsor Tu (7) 9:45-11am Jan 20 333727 Mixed Media, Baby! | 2 years Willingdon W (5) 9:35-10:20am Feb 4 341232 Mixed Media, Baby! | 2-3 years Willingdon W (5) 10:45-11:45am Feb 4 341233 Mom 'n' Toes | 1-2 months Bonsor W (6) 10-11:15am Jan 21 333497 Pencils, Paints & Plasticine | 4-5 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 2:15-3:15pm Jan 13 334403 University Highlands School Tu (6) 2-3pm Jan 27 353786 Willingdon Sa (4) 9:30-10:30am Jan 31 342420

$43.20 $37.80 $37.80 $43.20 $32.40 $70.40 $70.40 $70.40 $43.20 $31.50 $36.75 $36.75 $63.00 $43.20 $50.40 $63.00 $42.00 $27.90 $27.90 $37.20 $31.50 $36.80 $36.75 $30.60 $56.90 $24.38 $32.50 $77.16 $62.00 $39.00 $26.00

16 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Children Programs Pencils, Paints & Plasticine | 4-6 years Edmonds Sa (7) 3:30-4:30pm Jan 24 333973 $45.50 Su (7) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 25 333974 $45.50 Shadbolt Tu (8) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 13 334402 $62.00 Sa (8) 2-3pm Jan 10 334400 $62.00 Swish Goes the Paint | 4-5 years Art Gallery Sa (4) 9:30-10:30am Jan 24 334757 $32.76 Sa (4) 11am-12noon Jan 24 334758 $32.76 Busy Bees | 10 months-5 years University Highlands School Tu (8) 9:30-11am Jan 13 335243 $56.04 Th (8) 9:30-11am Jan 15 335244 $56.04 Willingdon Th (8) 9:30-11am Jan 15 334211 $56.04 Cooking Time for Toddlers | 12 months-3 years Charles Rummel M (6) 9:30-11:30am Jan 12 352623 $56.70 Wesburn F (6) 9:30-11am Jan 23 334726 $56.70 Creations & Inventions | 3-5 years Willingdon F (8) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 16 334214 $100.80 Dynamite Dinosaurs | 3-5 years Wesburn Th (6) 9:30-11:30am Jan 22 334724 $75.60 Explore English through Play | 3-5 years Edmonds Sa (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 10 333728 $127.80 Incredible Edible Books | 3-5 years Forest Grove School M (6) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 19 333927 $75.60 Willingdon Th (8) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 15 334215 $100.80 Parent & Tot Playtime | 17-47 months Kensington Th (8) 5:45-7:15pm Jan 15 334710 $56.04 Stride Avenue School M (6) 1-2:30pm Jan 12 334622 $42.03 Play & Learn Preschool | 3-5 years Play activities help children develop physical, intellectual, social and emotional skills. This fun learning environment includes a variety of recreational and educational play using art, music, science, play stations, group activities and routines. Visit us at burnaby.ca/webreg for locations and start dates. Pre-kindergarten | 4-5 years Bonsor M (7) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 12 334335 $99.40 W (8) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 14 334338 $113.60 F (8) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 16 334339 $113.60 Eileen Dailly F (11) 12:45-2:45pm Jan 16 334546 $156.20 Preschoolers on the Run! | 3-5 years Lochdale Sch W (8) 6-7:30pm Jan 14 335166 $68.52 Willingdon W (8) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 14 334216 $91.36 Silly Scientists | 3-5 years Second Street School W (7) 9:15-11:15am Jan 21 334613 $79.94 Th (6) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 22 334614 $68.52 Teeny Valentine Special | 18 months-5 years Bonsor M (1) 10-11:30am Feb 9 334354 $10.65 M (1) 12:30-2pm Feb 9 334357 $10.65 Edmonds Sa (1) 12:30-2pm Feb 14 333730 $10.65 Young Einsteins | 3-5 years Bonsor Sa (6) 12:45-2:45pm Jan 17 334454 $75.60 L'il Munchkins Music & Movement | 6 months-3 years Bonsor Th (8) 10-10:45am Jan 15 338698 $42.60 Parent & Tot Gym Playtime | 10 months-5 years Lochdale Sch M (7) 6:15-7:30pm Jan 12 333721 $49.91 Preschool Sports & Games | 4-5 years Bonsor Sa (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 10 334427 $34.26 Preschool Sports & Games Sampler | 4-5 years Bonsor Sa (8) 12:05-12:50pm Jan 10 334434 $34.26 Edmonds W (5) 4:30-5:15pm Feb 11 334101 $21.41 Preschool Sports & Games - Soccer | 3 years Edmonds F (5) 3:45-4:15pm Feb 13 345501 $14.28 Preschool Sports & Games - Soccer | 4-5 years Bonsor Th (8) 11:15am-12noon Jan 15 334440 $34.26 Kindergym | 40 months-5 years Bonsor W (8) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 14 334445 $45.68 Prices do not include taxes.

Ballet I (Short-term) | 7-8 years Edmonds M (16) 5:50-6:50pm Jan 19 F (18) 6-7pm Jan 23 Bollywood Jazz | 7-12 years Bonsor Tu (13) 5:45-6:45pm Jan 20 Break Dance | 9-12 years Bonsor Su (14) 4:15-5:15pm Jan 25 Creative Dance | 5 years Edmonds M (16) 3:50-4:50pm Jan 19 University Highlands School W (8) 3:15-4:15pm Jan 14 Creative / Modern Dance (Short-term) | 5-6 years Bonsor Th (8) 5:20-6:20pm Jan 15 Hip Hop | 8-11 years Bonsor Sa (8) 2:55-3:55pm Jan 17 F (7) 5:10-6:10pm Jan 23 Hip Hop | 9-13 years Edmonds Tu (6) 4:45-5:45pm Jan 20 Jazz / Hip Hop | 8-10 years Edmonds Th (6) 5-6pm Jan 22 Little Hip Hoppers | 5-7 years Bonsor Sa (8) 1:50-2:50pm Jan 17 F (7) 4-5pm Jan 23 Modern Dance | 6-8 years Edmonds W (18) 3:30-4:30pm Jan 21 Pre-Ballet (Short-term) | 6-7 years Edmonds M (16) 4:50-5:50pm Jan 19 F (18) 5-6pm Jan 23 Pre-Jazz (Mid-term) | 6 years Bonsor W (16) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 14

344948 $116.00 338887 $135.90 339425

$91.00

335043 $101.50 338881 $116.00 341836

$58.00

344236

$58.00

339446 339447

$58.00 $50.75

339181

$43.50

339186

$43.50

339451 339453

$58.00 $50.75

351889 $130.50 338883 $116.00 338884 $130.50 335059 $116.00

Creative / Modern Dance | 6-7 years Bonsor Sa (8) 12:35-1:35pm Jan 17 Media (Computer) Arts | 9-12 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 2:45-4:15pm Jan 10 Ensemble for Violin, Viola & Cello | 7-13 years Bonsor Su (18) 4:35-6:05pm Jan 18 Group Guitar | 9-14 years Edmonds M (12) 5-6pm Jan 19 Shadbolt Young Singers | 6-8 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 2:15-3:15pm Jan 10 Young Voices | 7-9 years Bonsor Th (8) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 15 Edmonds Th (6) 5:45-6:45pm Jan 22 Youth Voices | 10-13 years Edmonds Th (6) 4:45-5:45pm Jan 22 Drama Adventures | 7-9 years Edmonds W (6) 3:45-5:15pm Jan 21 Shadbolt Sa (8) 12:30-2pm Jan 10 Drama One | 10-13 years Edmonds W (6) 5:30-7:15pm Jan 21 Architectural & Environmental Design | 6-8 years Edmonds Su (7) 10:30am-12noon Jan 25 Architectural & Environmental Design | 9-13 years Edmonds Su (7) 12:30-2pm Jan 25 Art Afterschool @ the B.A.G. | 7-9 years Art Gallery W (4) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 14 W (4) 3:45-4:45pm Feb 11 Art Afterschool @ the B.A.G. | 9-12 years Art Gallery W (4) 5:15-6:45pm Jan 14 W (4) 5:15-6:45pm Feb 11

k a e r B G n i r 15 P S March 9-20, 20 Byte Camp: 3-D Animation | 11-14 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 9 339426 $240.00 Exclusively ARTS... | 6-8 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9:30am-2:30pm Mar 16 345482 $186.25 M-F (5) 9:30am-2:30pm Mar 16 345483 $186.25 Exclusively ARTS... | 9-12 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9:30am-2:30pm Mar 16 345484 $186.25 Shadbolt Arts Jam | 6-8 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 8:30am-3pm Mar 9 343065 $335.25 Shadbolt Arts Jam | 9-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 8:30am-3pm Mar 9 343066 $335.25 Shadbolt Circus Camp | 7-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 9:30am-4:30pm Mar 16 336235 $365.00 Creative Dance for Parent & Child - One Week Program | 3 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 10:35-11:20am Mar 9 334432 $52.50 Creative Dance to Live Music - One week Program | 4 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 11:25am-12:10pm Mar 9 334426 $52.50 Creative Dance to Live Music - One Week Program | 5 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 12:25-1:25pm Mar 9 334458 $52.50 Creative Drama | 4-6 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 9:30-10:30am Mar 9 334722 $29.50 Creative Drama | 5-9 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 10:45am-12:15pm Mar 9 352629 $46.50 Drama Adventures | 7-9 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 12:30-2pm Mar 9 352630 $46.50 Digital Film Making Camp | 9-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 9am-4pm Mar 9 337240 $395.00 Shadbolt After-Camp Fun | 6-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 9 343285 $23.00 M-Th (4) 4-6pm Mar 16 342975 $18.40

333744

$58.00

337506 $202.50 344456 $194.40 339174

$84.00

334139

$63.00

345334 340250

$56.00 $42.00

340249

$42.00

338885 336245

$55.80 $74.40

338886

$65.10

341684

$68.25

338892

$68.25

344276 344277

$33.54 $33.54

344278 344279

$46.56 $46.56

Shadbolt After Camp Fun | 9-12 years Shadbolt F (1) 3-5pm Feb 20 342976 $4.60 Spring Art Days | 6-8 years Art Gallery M-F (5) 12:30-2pm Mar 9 344285 $51.50 M-F (5) 12:30-2pm Mar 16 344286 $51.50 Spring Art Days | 9-13 years Art Gallery M-F (5) 2:30-4:30pm Mar 9 344287 $67.00 M-F (5) 2:30-4:30pm Mar 16 344288 $67.00 Spring Break Heritage Adventure Camp | 6-9 years Museum M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 9 344581 $160.00 M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 16 344582 $160.00 Spring Break: Just for Writers | 13-18 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 1-3pm Mar 9 343175 $71.00 Sportacular Fun & More Camp | 6-7 years Bill Copeland M-F (5) 9am-4pm Mar 16 337884 $162.75 Sportacular Fun & More Camp | 8-12 years Bill Copeland M-F (5) 9am-4pm Mar 16 337900 $162.75 Spring Break Spectacular | 6-12 years Bonsor Daily M-F (1) 9am-3pm Mar 9-20 $31.20 per day Edmonds Daily M-F (1) 9am-3pm Mar 9-20 $31.20 per day After-Camp Stay & Play @ Edmonds | 6-12 years Edmonds Daily M-F (1) 3-5:30pm Mar 9-20 $5.75 per day Spring Break Spectacular | 6-11 years Wesburn Daily M-F (1) 9am-3pm Mar 9-20 $31.20 per day Wesburn After-Camp Club | 6-11 years Wesburn M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 9-13 $23.00 Wesburn M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 15-20 $23.00

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 17

Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Programs Register today! Online registration: burnaby.ca/webreg | In person: at any of our facilities

Teen Programs Art Builders | 6-9 years Art Gallery Sa (4) 1-2:30pm Jan 24 344268 Art Gallery Tour & Workshop for Homelearners | 6-14 years Art Gallery W (1) 12:30-2:30pm Feb 18 344291 Best of Both: Cartooning & Hip Hop | 9-12 years Shadbolt F (1) 9am-3pm Feb 20 342954 Drawing & Painting | 8-12 years Edmonds Sa (7) 11:30am-1pm Jan 24 338890 Drawing, Painting & Collage | 5-8 years Edmonds F (6) 4-5pm Jan 23 338888 Drawing, Painting & Collage | 7-12 years Edmonds F (6) 5:30-7pm Jan 23 338889 Fashion Illustration & Design | 10-12 years Edmonds M (4) 4-5:30pm Jan 26 340242 Full Day Art Studio for Home Learners | 9-17 years Art Gallery F (1) 9:30am-2:30pm Mar 6 344295 Hip Hop, Breaking & Locking | 6-8 years Bonsor Tu (6) 12:45-3:25pm Jan 13 339448 Little Architects | 6-8 years Bonsor Tu (6) 12:45-3:25pm Mar 3 339449 Paint & Sketch | 6-9 years Willingdon Sa (4) 10:45am-12:15pm Jan 31 342347 Paint & Sketch | 9-13 years Eileen Dailly F (4) 3:30-5pm Jan 23 342343 Pencils, Paints & Plasticine | 5-6 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 10 341078 Printmaking & Collage | 7-10 years University Highlands School Th (4) 3:15-4:45pm Feb 5 355589 Sculpture | 9-13 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 2-3:30pm Jan 10 341095

$46.56 $16.00 $44.70 $68.25 $39.00 $48.50 $39.00 $38.00 $88.68 $82.51 $39.00 $39.00 $62.00

$39.00 $98.00

Spring Art Days | 4-6 years Art Gallery M-F (5) 9:30-10:30am Mar 9 334762 $39.70 M-F (5) 11am-12noon Mar 9 334763 $39.70 M-F (5) 9:30-10:30am Mar 16 334765 $39.70 M-F (5) 11am-12noon Mar 16 334764 $39.70 Wesburn After-Camp Club | 5-11 years Wesburn M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 9 341374 $23.00 M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 16 341373 $23.00 Spring Ventures | 6-10 years Willingdon M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 9 341255 $151.50 M (1) 9am-3pm Mar 16 341246 $30.30 Tu (1) 9am-3pm Mar 17 341247 $30.30 W (1) 9am-3pm Mar 18 341248 $30.30 Th (1) 9am-3pm Mar 19 341249 $30.30 F (1) 9am-3pm Mar 20 341250 $30.30 Kamp Kaleidoscope - Spring Break Out | 6-8 years Kensington M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 16 346777 $151.50 Kinder Ventures | 5-6 years Willingdon M, W, F (3) 9:30am-12noon Mar 16 340958 $35.59 Bowling for Youth | 10-15 years Edmonds Th (1) 11am-3pm Mar 19 338689 $23.00 Indoor Rock Climbing | 10-14 years Edmonds M (1) 11am-3pm Mar 9 338679 $25.00 Babysitter's Basics | 11-15 years Edmonds M-F (5) 10am-12:30pm Mar 9 353655 $52.80 High Five Training | 13 years & up South Central F (1) 10am-5pm Mar 13 339216 $65.00 Snowshoeing Day Trip at Cypress Mountain | 13-18 years Depart from City Hall W (1) 11am-2:30pm Mar 18 336204 $53.78

Pro D Day Camp | 5-12 years Bonsor F (1) 9am-3pm Edmonds F (1) 9am-3pm Babysitter's Basics | 11-15 years Bonsor Th (6) 4-6pm Eileen Dailly Th (6) 6-8pm Cooking Basics | 9-13 years Edmonds Th (4) 3:30-5pm Crafty Kids | 6-12 years Willingdon W (6) 5-6:30pm Family Cupcakes Creations | 6 years & up Bonsor M (1) 1-2:30pm Bonsor M (1) 3-4:30pm For Girls Only | 5-9 years Willingdon F (8) 3:30-5:30pm For Girls Only | 9-12 years Willingdon F (8) 6-8pm Tu, Th (2) 9:30-11:30am Games Galore: Cards & More | 6-12 years Willingdon Th (6) 4:30-6pm Yoga for Kids | 5-12 years Willingdon Th (8) 4:45-5:45pm LaserTag | 10-14 years Edmonds F (1) 10am-4pm Basketball | 5-7 years Bonsor Tu (8) 3:40-4:40pm Basketball | 7-9 years Willingdon F (6) 5:15-6:15pm Basketball | 10-12 years Willingdon F (6) 6:30-7:30pm Basketball for Girls | 10-13 years Edmonds Tu (4) 3:30-5pm Floor Hockey | 5-13 years Edmonds M (4) 5-6pm Simply Soccer | 10-13 years Edmonds Tu (4) 3:30-5pm Sports Sampler | 5-7 years Bonsor Sa (8) 9:15-10:15am Sports Sampler | 8-13 years Bonsor Sa (8) 10:30-11:30am Sa (8) 11:45am-12:45pm Cameron M, W (7) 3:30-4:30pm M, W (8) 3:30-4:30pm Recreational Gymnastics | 5-10 years Bonsor W (8) 3:45-4:45pm W (8) 5-6pm Badminton Lessons - Juniors | 6-12 years Bonsor W (5) 5:15-6pm W (5) 5:15-6pm Edmonds Sa (5) 6:30-7:15pm Tu (5) 3:45-4:30pm Badminton - Level II | 8-12 years Bonsor W (8) 6-6:45pm Edmonds Sa (5) 7:30-8:15pm Sa (5) 7:30-8:15pm Tu (5) 4:45-5:30pm Squash Challenge for Juniors | 8-17 years Bonsor Su (1) 1:30-3:30pm Su (1) 1:30-3:30pm Su (1) 1:30-3:30pm

Feb 20 338701 Feb 20 345169

$31.20 $31.20

Jan 22 Jan 22

339006 344781

$52.80 $52.80

Mar 26 338691

$30.00

Jan 28

338929

$39.60

Feb 9 Feb 9

337515 337516

$13.00 $13.00

Jan 16

338641

$67.50

Jan 16 338640 Mar 17 338639

$67.50 $16.80

Jan 29

338930

$27.48

Jan 15

340962

$40.80

Feb 20 338677

$25.00

Jan 13

339018

$28.00

Jan 23

338940

$21.00

Jan 23

338941

$21.00

Jan 13

338676

$21.00

Jan 12

343277

$14.00

Feb 10 338682

$21.00

Jan 10

339023

$28.00

Jan 10 Jan 10 Jan 26 Feb 23

339024 339025 344562 344563

$28.00 $28.00 $24.50 $28.00

Jan 14 Jan 14

334452 334453

$44.00 $44.00

Feb 11 Mar 18 Feb 28 Mar 3

338910 338911 345230 345581

$29.44 $29.44 $29.44 $29.44

Feb 25 Jan 10 Feb 28 Mar 3

338912 345229 345231 345582

$47.10 $29.44 $29.44 $29.44

Jan 25 338953 Feb 22 338955 Mar 29 338952

$10.20 $10.20 $10.20

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Teen Clay | 11-15 years Bonsor M (6) 5:45-7pm Jan 19 339421 Break Dance (Continuing) Performance Class | 11-18 years Bonsor Su (16) 3-4pm Jan 25 335038 Break Dance | 13-17 years Bonsor Su (14) 1:50-2:50pm Jan 25 334893 Hip Hop | 12-14 years Bonsor F (7) 6:20-7:20pm Jan 23 339415 Flute Ensemble (Advanced) | 14-18 years Bonsor Th (12) 5:30-7pm Jan 15 352759 Guitar 3 Semi-Private Lessons | 11-15 years Edmonds Tu (18) 5:40-6:10pm Jan 20 345675 Singing for Teens | 12-15 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 12:05-1:05pm Jan 10 346782 Acting Studio for Teens | 12-15 years Bonsor Sa (7) 2-3:30pm Jan 24 339412 Scene Study for Stage & Screen | 13-17 years Edmonds Sa (7) 3-5pm Jan 24 340451 Abstract Painting & Colour Theory | 16-17 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 1-4pm Jan 10 343091 Drawing & Painting | 12-17 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 6-8pm Jan 13 341117 Drawing, Cartooning & Anime | 13 years & up Bonsor Tu (8) 6:25-7:55pm Jan 13 344325 Fashion Illustration & Design | 12-17 years Edmonds M (4) 6-8pm Jan 26 340241 Homelearner Camp | 9-14 years Bonsor Tu (6) 12:45-3:25pm Jan 13 339416 Tu (6) 12:45-3:25pm Mar 3 339417 Young Artist's Studio | 13-26 years Shadbolt Th (8) 6:15-8:45pm Jan 15 341148 Improve Your Sport Performance | 11-17 years Eileen Dailly Th (6) 4-5pm Jan 22 344773 Yoga for Youth | 14-17 years Eileen Dailly W (8) 4-5:15pm Jan 14 344838 Fit To Be Tried | 13-18 years Bonsor F (1) 2-5pm Feb 20 339217 Weight Training for Teens | 14-18 years Bonsor Su (3) 12noon-1:30pm Jan 18 344512 Edmonds F-Su (3) 11am-12:30pm Feb 20 342813 Music Explorations | 5-12 years Bonsor M (10) 6:15-7pm Jan 12 335577 Music Explorations | 13 years & up Bonsor M (10) 7-7:45pm Jan 12 335578 Karate | 11-15 years Eileen Dailly M (8) 7-8pm Jan 12 344804 Badminton Lessons at Edmonds | 13-18 years Level 1 F (5) 8-9pm Feb 27 345226 Level 2 F (5) 9-10pm Feb 27 345227 Teen Badminton Lessons | 13-18 years Bonsor W (8) 8-9pm Feb 25 338918 Table Tennis - Youth Beginner | 10-16 years Bonsor Tu (8) 4:50-5:50pm Jan 13 354024 Table Tennis - Youth Intermediate | 10-16 years Bonsor Tu (8) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 13 354025 F (8) 4:50-5:50pm Jan 16 337462

ityo facebook.com/c

fburnaby

$51.00 $116.00 $101.50 $50.75 $114.48 $232.92 $63.00 $65.10 $86.80 $156.00 $119.00 $78.00 $52.00 $88.68 $82.51 $160.00 $30.60 $51.00 No Fee $22.95 $22.95 $44.63 $44.63 $45.20 $39.25 $39.25 $62.80 $80.00 $80.00 $80.00

18 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

New Year New You!

Adult Programs

Continuing Pottery | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 14 343864 $176.60 Continuing Throwing for Beginners | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 7-10pm Jan 13 343841 $176.60 Dig This! Exploring BC Clay | 18 years & up Shadbolt Sa (1) 10am-5pm Mar 21 342124 $95.00 Hand-building with Clay | 16 years & up Bonsor M (6) 7:15-8:45pm Jan 19 339391 $64.35 Pots for Special Occasions | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 1:30-4:30pm Jan 13 344247 $176.50 Sketching the Portrait in Clay | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (7) 7-10pm Jan 15 344315 $216.40 Teapots with Attitude | 18 years & up Shadbolt M, Tu (2) 10am-4pm Mar 23 344248 $151.71 Ballet Beginner Level I | 18 years & up Edmonds M (6) 1-2pm Jan 19 338880 $45.38 Belly Dance (Continuing) | 16 years & up Bonsor M (16) 7:55-9:10pm Jan 19 335072 $151.00 Belly Dance (Continuing) - Performance Group | 16 years & up Bonsor Th, M, Tu (17) 6:30-7:30pm Jan 22 339712 $128.35 Belly Dance I | 16 years & up Bonsor Th (15) 7:40-8:40pm Jan 22 339384 $113.25 Eileen Dailly Tu (10) 7:45-8:45pm Jan 20 344775 $75.50 Bollywood Jazz Performance Group | 15 years & up Bonsor Tu, M (15) 8:10-9:10pm Jan 20 339387 $120.00 Bollywood Workout | 15 years & up Bonsor Tu (13) 6:50-7:50pm Jan 20 339388 $78.00 Cuban Style Salsa | 16 years & up Edmonds M (6) 8:30-10pm Jan 19 339171 $67.95 Hip Hop | 16 years & up Edmonds Tu (6) 6-7pm Jan 20 339184 $45.30 Jazz Beginner - Level I | 16 years & up Bonsor Th (7) 7:55-8:55pm Jan 22 334876 $52.85 Prenatal 5Rhythms Dance® | 16 years & up Bonsor Th (8) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 15 344458 $60.40 Street Jazz Intermediate - Performance Group | 16 years & up Bonsor Th, M, Tu(18) 8:10-9:10pm Jan 15 339715 $135.90 Street Jazz | 14 years & up Bonsor F (7) 7:30-8:30pm Jan 23 344233 $52.85 Urban Ballet | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (8) 12:45-1:45pm Jan 17 344251 $60.40 Creative Writing | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 7:30-9:30pm Jan 13 343033 $109.20 Poetry Studio | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (5) 1:30-4:30pm Jan 11 334936 $142.17 Writing in the Morning | 18 years & up Shadbolt M (5) 10am-12:30pm Jan 12 335123 $88.10 Film Genres | 18 years & up Shadbolt F (8) 7-9:30pm Jan 16 344855 $124.00 Intro to Garage Band for Mac - Working with Loops | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (2) 10am-1pm Jan 20 344301 $90.00 iBooks Author | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (2) 10am-1pm Feb 3 344302 $90.00 iPhoto for Mac | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (2) 10am-1pm Feb 17 344303 $90.00 Guitar Basics Level II | 15 years & up Edmonds M (12) 7:30-8:30pm Jan 19 339175 $156.00 Ukulele Beginner | 16 years & up Edmonds M (6) 5:30-6:45pm Jan 19 339166 $52.50

Ukulele - Intermediate | 16 years & up Edmonds M (6) 6:45-8pm Jan 19 339165 $52.50 Ukulele Sing & Strum | 18 years & up Edmonds M (6) 8-9:15pm Jan 19 339168 $52.50 World Drumming | 16 years & up Edmonds Su (6) 2-4pm Jan 25 344592 $79.80 Acting Studio | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (7) 3:45-5:45pm Jan 24 339381 $86.80 Acting Through Improv | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (6) 7:30-9:30pm Jan 21 344427 $156.00 Art Exploration - Level ll | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 10am-1pm Jan 15 344498 $155.20 Beginning Photography | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 10am-3:15pm Feb 15 344217 $76.70 Beginning to Draw | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 7-10pm Jan 13 341159 $167.70 Beginning to Paint - Acrylic | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 14 344859 $175.20 Daytime Watercolour with Betty | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 2-5pm Jan 15 341195 $150.20 Drawing for Absolute Beginners | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 10am-1pm Jan 13 344400 $150.20 Drawing the Self | 16 years & up Art Gallery Su (1) 10am-3pm Jan 25 344336 $56.55 Drypoint Etching: Export Inspiration | 16 years & up Art Gallery Sa (1) 10am-3pm Mar 14 344338 $61.55 Expressive Figure Drawing Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (2) 10am-3pm Feb 11 344447 $95.15 Introduction to Painting - Level ll | 18 years & up Shadbolt M (8) 7-10pm Jan 12 343197 $163.95 Life Drawing - Non-instructional | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 14 341415 $80.00 Life Drawing for Portfolio Preparation | 16 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 10am-3pm Feb 15 344231 $73.75 Open Art Studio | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 10am-4pm Jan 13 354022 $30.00 Open Studio: Printmaking | 16 years & up Art Gallery Su (1) 12noon-3pm Jan 18 344310 $24.00 Su (1) 12noon-3pm Feb 22 344311 $24.00 Su (1) 12noon-3pm Mar 22 344312 $24.00 Painting Drapery Workshop | 16 years & up Shadbolt W (1) 10am-3pm Mar 4 344292 $65.00 Painting Jumpstart Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (2) 10am-3pm Jan 21 344401 $101.40 Perspective with Tony O'Regan | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 10am-3:30pm Mar 8 344234 $75.00 Photography II | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 7-10pm Jan 15 343618 $160.20 Photography Personalized | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (2) 1-4pm Feb 15 344858 $70.00 Picture Makers: Impressionism & Post-Impressionism Lecture | 16 years & up Shadbolt F (1) 7-9:30pm Feb 20 344856 No Fee Portraiture with Betty Woo | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 14 343127 $185.20 Watercolour in Detail | 16 years & up Art Gallery Sa (1) 10am-3pm Feb 28 344335 $61.55 Watercolour Painting: Intermediate | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 7-10pm Jan 15 344224 $150.20

Kidstuff Only Swapmeet | 10 years & up Willingdon Sa (1) 9am-1pm Mar 7 Mindful Meditation | 16 years & up Willingdon Th (8) 7:15-8:15pm Jan 15 Self-Defence for Women | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly W (3) 7-8pm Jan 28 Bootcamp | 13 years & up Bonsor M (6) 3:30-4:30pm Jan 19 Bootcamp | 14 years & up Willingdon Sa (8) 10:30-11:30am Jan 10 Functional HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training) | Cameron M (5) 6:15-7pm Jan 19 M (5) 6:15-7pm Feb 23 Nia | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly Th (6) 7:10-8:25pm Jan 15 Th (6) 7:10-8:25pm Feb 26 Willingdon Tu (8) 7-8:15pm Jan 13 Performance Fit Camp | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly W, F (8) 6:15-7:15am Feb 4 W, F (8) 6:15-7:15am Mar 4 Sports Conditioning | 14 years & up Cameron W (5) 6-7pm Jan 14 W (5) 6-7pm Feb 18 Tai Chi - Beginner | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (10) 9-10:15am Jan 10 M (10) 6:30-7:45pm Jan 12 Edmonds Th (10) 7-8:15pm Jan 15 W (10) 9:30-10:45am Jan 14 F (9) 7-8:30pm Jan 23 Eileen Dailly M (10) 4:45-5:45pm Jan 19 TRX® - Suspension Training | 16 years & up Cameron W (6) 6:10-6:55pm Jan 14 TRX® - Suspension Training | 14 years & up Cameron W (5) 6:10-6:55pm Feb 25 Qigong | All Ages Bonsor W (10) 9:15-10:15am Jan 14 Hoop Dance | 14 years & up Bonsor Sa (3) 7:30-8:30pm Feb 28 Edmonds Sa (4) 7:15-8:15pm Jan 31 Tu (4) 8-9pm Jan 27

338197

$19.26

339117

$50.00

344815

$18.90

344495

$30.60

344494 $46.40 14 years & up 343353 $21.75 343355 $21.75 344843 344844 339094

$52.88 $52.88 $70.48

344851 344852

$54.40 $54.40

344308 344309

$29.00 $29.00

344480 344481 343121 343122 343120 344778

$73.75 $73.75 $73.75 $73.75 $88.50 $59.00

342946

$31.73

342945

$26.44

344551

$59.00

344506 343114 343115

$21.15 $28.20 $28.20

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 19

Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Programs Register today! Online registration: burnaby.ca/webreg | In person: at any of our facilities

Nutrition Workshops | All ages Cameron Sa (4) 11am-12noon Sa (3) 11am-12noon Pilates | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly Su (10) 6-7pm Pilates & Yoga - 50/50 | 14 years & up Cameron Th (6) 5:45-7pm Th (5) 5:45-7pm Edmonds M (10) 7-8pm University Highlands School M (7) 7:45-8:45pm Postnatal Yoga | 16 years & up Edmonds Th (9) 9:15-10:30am Power Yoga | 16 years & up Cameron W (12) 7:15-8:30pm Spin & Strength | 55 years & up Cameron Tu (4) 9:30-10:30am Th (4) 9:30-10:30am Tu (4) 9:30-10:30am Th (4) 9:30-10:30am Tu (4) 9:30-10:30am Th (4) 9:30-10:30am Tai Chi - Advanced | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (10) 11:30am-12:45pm Tai Chi - Intermediate | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (10) 10:15-11:30am Edmonds Th (10) 8:30-9:30pm Yin Yoga | 14 years & up Edmonds M (10) 8:15-9:30pm Yoga - Hatha | 16 years & up Cameron Tu (11) 7:35-9:05pm Tu (11) 6-7:30pm Edmonds Sa (10) 3:30-5pm Th (10) 7-8:30pm Su (10) 9:15-10:30am M (10) 9:15-10:30am Tu (10) 5:30-6:45pm Eileen Dailly Tu (10) 6-7:30pm W (10) 7-8:30pm

Jan 24 343398 Feb 28 343405 Jan 18

$28.20 $7.05

344854 $114.50

Jan 15 343180 Feb 26 343181 Jan 19 344572

$66.38 $55.31 $88.50

Jan 12

354010

$64.05

Jan 22

344548

$78.13

Jan 14

343196

$93.75

Jan 13 Jan 15 Feb 10 Feb 12 Mar 10 Mar 12

342904 342900 342905 342901 342902 342903

$23.20 $23.20 $23.20 $23.20 $23.20 $23.20

Jan 10

344470

$73.75

Jan 10 Jan 15

344477 343130

$73.75 $59.00

Jan 19

344560

$78.13

Jan 13 Jan 13 Jan 17 Jan 15 Jan 18 Jan 19 Jan 20 Jan 13 Jan 14

343225 $103.13 343224 $103.13 342568 $93.75 342567 $93.75 342564 $78.13 342566 $78.13 342565 $78.13 344820 $93.75 346761 $93.75

Yoga - Hatha | 14 years & up Cameron Sa (11) 8:30-9:45am Jan 10 343236 Willingdon Th (8) 6-7pm Jan 29 339109 Yoga - Hatha Foundations | 14 years & up Cameron M (5) 5:45-7pm Mar 2 343201 M (5) 5:45-7pm Jan 19 343200 Yoga - Monday Morning | 14 years & up Eileen Dailly M (7) 10:50-11:50am Jan 12 344829 Yoga - Restorative | 14 years & up Cameron Th (12) 5:45-6:45pm Jan 15 343247 Yoga for Relaxation | All Ages Eileen Dailly Tu (10) 7:30-9pm Jan 13 344825 Edmonds Tu (10) 7-8:30pm Jan 20 343106 Strength Training for Women | 14-65 years Bonsor Su (3) 9:30-11:30am Jan 18 344508 Edmonds Sa (3) 9:30-11:30am Feb 21 342670 Weight Training for Beginners | 14 years & up Bonsor Su (3) 10am-12noon Feb 22 344511 Weight Training for Beginners | 16 years & up Edmonds Su (3) 9:30-11:30am Jan 18 342677 Blacksmithing - Basic | 13 years & up Museum Sa (1) 9am-1pm Mar 28 344416 Karate - Beginner | 14 years & up Eileen Dailly W (6) 8-9pm Feb 18 344806 Karate - Continuing | 14 years & up Eileen Dailly W (4) 8-9:30pm Feb 4 344812 W (4) 8-9:30pm Mar 4 344813 Sun Run / Walk Clinic | 18 years & up Bby Lake W W (13) 9:30-11am Jan 21 345857 Sun Run/Walk Clinic | 16 years & up Bonsor Su (12) 9-11am Jan 18 344507 Cameron Su (13) 8:30-10am Jan 18 343305 Confed Ctr W (13) 6:15-7:45pm Jan 21 344770 Edmonds Sa (13) 8:45-10:45am Jan 17 344500 Snowshoeing Day Trip - Cypress Mountain | 16 years & up Sa (1) 10am-1:30pm Jan 10 335000 Sa (1) 10am-1:30pm Feb 28 335001

$85.94 $50.00 $39.06 $39.06 $43.75 $75.00 $93.75 $93.75 $40.80 $40.80 $40.80 $40.80 $75.00 $37.80 $37.80 $37.80 $142.00 $141.00 $142.00 $142.00 $142.00 $53.78 $53.78

Badminton Lessons | 18 years & up Edmonds Su (5) 7:30-8:30pm Jan 11 345074 $65.00 Su (5) 7:30-8:30pm Feb 22 345075 $65.00 W (8) 8-9pm Feb 25 338922 $104.00 Bonsor Table Tennis Open | 13 years & up For more information on this event taking place on Sunday, February 1, please call 604-297-4576. King of the Courts | 14 years & up Bonsor’s annual squash tournament is taking place March 3-7, 2015. Register before February 2 for the early bird price! Lots of fun, prizes and tournament souvenirs. For more details, call 604-297-4576. Participants will be contacted about first matches by February 27. Pickleball Lessons - Beginner | 19 years & up Edmonds M (4) 1-2pm Feb 16 345091 $21.60 Su (4) 1-2pm Feb 15 345093 $21.60 Squash League - Men's Advanced | 18 years & up Cameron W (10) 5-10pm Jan 21 344555 $58.60 Squash League - Men's Intermediate | 10 years & up Cameron M (10) 5-10pm Jan 19 344554 $58.60 Squash Lessons at Bonsor | 18 years & up Level I Th (4) 6:50-7:35pm Feb 5 338961 $50.10 Level II Th (4) 7:40-8:25pm Feb 5 338962 $50.10 Level III Th (4) 8:30-9:15pm Feb 5 338963 $50.10 Squash Lessons at Cameron | 18 years & up Level III Su (3) 10-11:30am Jan 18 344523 $75.00 Table Tennis - Beginner | 16 years & up Bonsor F (8) 6-7pm Jan 16 337464 $104.00 Tennis BC 1.0 | 17 years & up Cameron M (3) 7-9pm Jan 12 344466 $78.00 Tennis BC 1.0 - 1.5 | 17 years & up Cameron M (4) 7-9pm Mar 9 344467 $104.00 Prices do not include taxes.

burnaby.ca/webreg

20 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Like Us!

55+ Programs 55 years & up unless noted

*pricing is based on the 55+ membership rate

Opera Appreciation | 19 years & up Edmonds Sa (4) 5:30-6:30pm Jan 24 342130 $28.00 Ukulele Sing & Strum | 19 years & up Edmonds Th (8) 1:30-2:45pm Jan 22 342078 $52.50 Armchair Travellers Confed Ctr Th (1) 10-11:30am Mar 12 335405 $3.00 Munchies & a Movie Join us for some delicious treats and great movies, one Monday a month at Bonsor 55+ and Confed centre. Visit burnaby.ca/webreg Celebration Tea | 45 years & up Confed Ctr Su (1) 1:30-3pm Mar 8 335407 $6.00 Chinese New Year Dinner Dance Bonsor F (1) 6-10:30pm Feb 27 345052 $15.00 Easter Luncheon at Confederation Confed Ctr F (1) 12noon-2:15pm Mar 27 341084 $12.50 Flea Markets at Confederation | All Ages Confed Ctr Sa (1) 9:30am-2pm Mar 14 333818 $19.65 Hoedown with Peggy Bonsor W (1) 9:30am-12:30pm Mar 11 345269 $9.80 New Members' Tour & Tea Discover the activities and services available at our centres and have your questions answered. It’s also a great way to meet other members, both new and old, over tea or coffee. No fee. Visit burnaby.ca/webreg Robbie Burns Lunch Edmonds F (1) 12noon-2:30pm Jan 23 341687 $13.00 Themed Lunch Series at Edmonds Edmonds Th (1) 12noon-1:30pm Feb 12 335366 $7.00 Tu (1) 12noon-1:30pm Mar 17 335365 $7.00 Valentine Luncheon at Confederation Confed Ctr F (1) 12noon-2:15pm Feb 13 341189 $12.50 Bridge | 45 years & up Cameron Th (8) 1-3pm Feb 5 343321 $52.80 Confed Ctr W (6) 10:15-11:45am Feb 11 346785 $29.70 Snowshoeing at Seymour Confed Ctr Th (1) 9am-1:45pm Jan 29 350740 $47.44 Acrylics - Capturing Seasonal Light | 19 years & up Edmonds Th (4) 1:30-3:45pm Feb 5 341677 $33.75

Drawing: An Introduction Confed Ctr F (6) 1-3:30pm Jan 16 Palette Knife Oil Painting | 19 years & up Edmonds M (6) 9:15-11:45am Jan 19 Styro Sculpture | 19 years & up Edmonds Tu (1) 1:30-3:30pm Feb 17 Edmonds Tu (1) 1:30-3:30pm Feb 24 Ukrainian Easter Egg Decorating Confed Ctr W (1) 9:30-11:30am Mar 18 Ballroom Dance Series Bonsor F (10) 11:30am-1pm Jan 16 Confed Ctr Tu (10) 6-7:30pm Jan 13 Tu (10) 7:30-9pm Jan 13 Belly Dance Bonsor 55 + Tu (10) 11am-12noon Jan 13 Belly Dance for Seniors Edmonds Tu (10) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 20 Belly Dance - Choreography Workshop Edmonds Tu (10) 2:30-3pm Jan 20 Country Two-Step Edmonds Th (10) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 22 Hawaiian Dance at Bonsor 55 + Beginner Tu (10) 8:55-9:55am Jan 13 Intermediate Tu (10) 10-11am Jan 13 Hawaiian Dance Beginners Cameron F (6) 11:30am-12:30pm Feb 20 Line Dance - Beginner | 55 years & up Bonsor F (10) 9:05-10:05am Jan 16 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 11am-12noon Jan 13 Edmonds Tu (10) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 20 Line Dance - Beginner Plus Bonsor W (9) 9:20-10:20am Jan 14 W (9) 8:15-9:15am Jan 14 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 9-10am Jan 13 Edmonds Tu (10) 2:45-3:45pm Jan 20 Line Dance - Intermediate Bonsor W (9) 10:30am-12noon Jan 14 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 10-11am Jan 13 Line Dance - Intermediate Plus Bonsor F (10) 10:15-11:15am Jan 16

facebook.com/c

336203

$57.75

341727

$56.25

341856 341858

$7.50 $7.50

336181

$4.00

334910 333807 333806

$59.25 $59.25 $59.25

334912

$39.50

334989

$39.50

334990

$19.75

334991

$39.50

334915 334916

$39.50 $39.50

340966

$23.70

349111 349106 350751

$39.50 $47.40 $39.50

334906 334905 333802 334993

$35.55 $35.55 $47.40 $39.50

334904 333800

$53.33 $47.40

334908

$39.50

ityofburnaby

Tap Dance - Advanced Confed Ctr Tu (18) 1:30-2:45pm Jan 13 333796 Small Group Voice Lessons at Cameron | 19 years & up Beginner F (4) 9:50-10:50am Jan 23 343310 F (4) 9:50-10:50am Feb 20 343311 Small Group Voice Lessons at Edmonds | 19 years & up Beg Th (4) 1:45-3pm Jan 22 342128 Beg / Inter Th (4) 3:15-4:30pm Jan 22 342129 Brain Gym Energizer | 55 years & up Confed Ctr W (1) 10-11:30am Feb 4 336170 W (1) 10-11:30am Mar 4 336171 Computer Lessons - Beginners Confed Ctr F, W (6) 10am-12noon Feb 6 355604 Lunch & Learn Confed Ctr W (1) 11:30am-1:45pm Jan 21 336208 W (1) 11:30am-1:45pm Feb 25 336209 W (1) 11:30am-1:45pm Mar 25 336210 Spanish Bonsor 55+ F (6) 9-10am Jan 23 334961 Tu (6) 9-10am Jan 27 334960 Cameron Th (10) 1-3pm Jan 22 340970 W (10) 9-11am Jan 21 340971 W (10) 11am-1pm Jan 21 340972 Confed Ctr W (6) 9-10am Jan 28 336194 Chair Yoga Edmonds W (10) 11am-12noon Jan 21 335004 Martial Gym for Functional Fitness Bonsor 55 + Sa (12) 9:10-10:10am Jan 10 334945 Edmonds W (8) 9:30-10:30am Jan 21 339080 Osteo for Life Edmonds Tu, Th (12) 9:15-10:15am Feb 17 339102 Osteofit | 40 years & up Cameron Sa (4) 10-11am Jan 10 343252 Sa (4) 10-11am Feb 7 343253 Sa (3) 10-11am Mar 7 343254 Edmonds Tu, Th (12) 10:30-11:30am Feb 17 339097 Tai Chi - Seniors Beginner Edmonds Tu (10) 7:45-8:45am Jan 27 335006 Tranquility Fitness Bonsor 55 + Tu (12) 3:30-4:30pm Jan 13 334965 Yoga Cameron Tu (10) 2-3:15pm Jan 13 341602 F (10) 9-10am Jan 16 341601 F (10) 10:15-11:15am Jan 16 341604 Yoga Therapy Bonsor Tu (10) 2:15-3:30pm Jan 13 334973 Zumba® 55+ Bonsor Th (10) 9-9:55am Jan 15 334976 Th (10) 10:05-11am Jan 15 334977 Edmonds Tu (10) 12noon-1pm Jan 20 335009 F (10) 10:30-11:30am Jan 16 335010 Zumba® Toning Bonsor M (10) 10:45-11:45am Jan 12 334979 Strength Training for Health & Wellness | 55 years & up Cameron Tu (4) 11am-12noon Jan 20 343301 Bonsor W (4) 1:30-2:45pm Feb 18 343316 Edmonds Th (6) 10-11am Jan 22 342518

55+

$88.88 $28.00 $28.00 $35.00 $35.00 $4.75 $4.75 $25.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $6.00 $6.00 $70.00 $70.00 $70.00 $6.00 $39.50 $42.84 $27.20 $46.80 $15.60 $15.60 $11.70 $46.80 $37.00 $65.40 $49.38 $39.50 $39.50 $49.38 $54.50 $54.50 $54.50 $54.50 $54.50 $20.70 $34.00 $40.80

Prices do not include taxes.

Explore New Places ls, Enjoy events, theatre, walks, festiva more. markets, wineries, meals out and Trips and pick up a Seniors' Drop by one of our 55+ facilities and aby.ca/seniorsbustrips burn at e onlin go Outings brochure or ls. for a complete listing and all the detai

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 21

IS COMING TO BURNABY!

Burnaby Mountain Clubhouse 7600 Halifax St, Burnaby

Riverway Clubhouse 9001 Bill Fox Way, Burnaby

January 16-February 1, 2015 Reservations Recommended 604-297-4883 burnaby.ca/clubhousereso www.dineoutvancouver.com

22 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

77 BOUTIQUE HOMES

COME SEE WHY 14 NEW HOME BUYERS CHOSE NOVELLA LAST MONTH

Come see why 14 New Homeowners chose Novella last month NOVELLA.CA

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designed for the discerning buyer. It is the only concrete mid-rise in the West Coquitlam area and is built for those who seek to combine a sophisticated style with the convenience of direct access to Vancouver via the new Evergreen Line. Nowhere is this elegance more evident than in the kitchen, where each

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Visit us Today. PRE-CONSTRUCTION INCENTIVES END SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 2015

SA L E S C E N T R E O P E N DA I LY 1 2 - 5 P M (c l o s e d f r i d ays) S U I T E 1 70 3 3 55 NORTH RD BUR NABY, B C

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

24 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

S T O C L E S SS R A C AT CARTER 2015 GRAND CARAVAN

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Stock # 9-4585-0 2013 Dodge Grand Caravan 29G $21,995

Stock # F415501 2001 Ducati MC $3,995

Stock # 2624752 2004 BMW SUV X3 $7,995

Stock # 9-4640-0 2013 Chrysler 200 LX $12, 995

Stock # 9-4705-0 2013 Fiat 500 Sport $14,995

Stock # 2326121 2012 Chevrolet Orlando $12,995

Stock # 9-4616-0 2013 Fiat 500T Sport $19,995

Stock # X-4692-1 2001 Toyota Highlander $6,995

Stock # 8465661 2000 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $2,495

Stock # 8658351 2013 Dodge Dart SXT Sedan $10,995

Stock # K600713 2001 Mercedes-Benz C-Class Sedan $5,995

Stock # 8347571 2007 Volkswagen Golf $6,995

Stock # 3085021 2012 Nissan Versa $10,995

Stock # X-4784-0 2013 Chrysler Town & Country $25,995

Stock # 2207422 2007 Ford Focus SE Sedan $5,995

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26 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Top 5 things to do this weekend in Burnaby L

Doors open at 5 p.m., and the reception and dinner start at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50, but children get in for free. The centre is at 6688 Southoaks Cres. Info: 604-777-7000. Don’t miss the final game of the St. Take a walk Thomas More around varsity boys’ Burnaby basketball Lake on Saturday, tournament on Jan. 10 with local Saturday, Jan. bird-watching 10. enthusiast George The final Clulow. match is at 6:30 Winter is the p.m. in STM’s optimum time (or more) new gym. The to see various Things to do school is at species of birds, this weekend 7450 12th Ave., and Clulow, who at Kingsway coordinates the and 12th annual Christmas Avenue. Bird Count in Burnaby, is Admission is $4 for an expert on all things bird adults and $3 for students, related. or $5 for the final two The walk is roughly games. (The penultimate two kilometres long and game is at 4:30 p.m.) starts at 9 a.m. Cost is $5. Register at Take the kids to storyBurnaby.ca/webreg using time at Lougheed Town Centre on Saturday, Jan. 10 barcode 357032. Celebrate at the annual at 10:30 a.m. Every Saturday, Nikkei Community Lougheed hosts storytime New Year’s party on and crafts for kids in the Saturday, Jan. 10.

ooking for something fun to do this weekend? Look no further – the Burnaby NOW has compiled our weekly list of things to do. Here are our top picks for this weekend.

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mall near London Drugs. Bonsor Recreation Complex is hosting free water polo for kids on Saturday, Jan. 10. The Burnaby Water Polo Club is hosting the event, and girls and boys aged six to 13 are welcome to participate. Children do not need any prior water polo experience, as coaches will be on hand to guide newbies. To register, email register@ burnabywaterpolo.com or phone 778-328-2657. The complex is at 6550 Bonsor Ave. Send Top 5 events to jmoreau@burnabynow.com.

Nature walk:

Local birder George Clulow is leading a birdwatching walk around Burnaby Lake this weekend. File photo/ burnaby now

CO M I N G E A RLY 2015

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 27

GRAND OPENING January 24th

The Black+Whites on Foster Avenue are classic, light-ﬁlled three-storey townhomes in Burquitlam. 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 – at a price that you can afford. Don’t you wish all decisions in life could be so black+white? Visit our two fully furnished model homes on January 24th.

3 + 4 bedroom townhomes 1230 - 1610 square feet PRICED FROM $500,000s Sales Centre: NORTH ROAD

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Prices and sizes are approximate. E&OE. Sales and Marketing by Intracorp Realty Ltd. Intracorp Foster Avenue Limited Partnership

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28 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

WHY BUY CROWN?

IT’S AS SIMPLE AS...

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NEAR SHOPS AND SFU

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Pricing is subject to change. This is not an offering for sale. Sale can only be made by disclosure statement. E.&O.E. Renderings are an artist’s conception and are intended as general reference only.

BURQUITLAM PLAZA #104 – 552 Clarke Rd Open 12-5 Sat – Thurs (near Shoppers Drug Mart)

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 29

30 SFU among top 20

31 Steelers blank champs 32 Clan women in third

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

Canada continues dominance at Cup Win was Canada’s 10th in 13 years at Nation’s Cup Tom Berridge sports editor

Burnaby defender Kaleigh Fratkin shared a gold medal with Canada’s women’s development hockey team at the Nation’s Cup in Fussen, Germany. Canada blanked Sweden 4-0 in the goldmedal game, outshooting the triple crown national team three-to-one in the tournament championship final on Jan. 6. Canada won Pool B, defeating the Russian national team 5-1 on Jan. 4 after opening the annual tournament with a 4-1 victory over Finland the day before. Sweden won the A pool over Germany and Switzerland. “It was a great experience,” said Fratkin, who is currently working towards her master’s degree at Northeastern University. “Every game was really fun to play. When teams play Canada, it’s like a gold-medal game for them.” Fratkin, a Boston University grad, scored Canada’s final goal against the Finns, firing a point shot past netminder Riikka Valila midway through the third period. Victoria Bach, a Boston

WLA Laker mates tip the scales for Stealth Tom Berridge sports editor

File photo/burnaby now

On the way: Kaleigh Fratkin, seen here playing for Boston Univesity, won a gold medal with Canada’s women’s development hockey team at the Nation’s Cup in Germany earlier this week.

University freshman from Milton, Ont., scored in all three games for Canada and was the tournament’s leading scorer with five goals and six points overall. Canada warmed up for the six-team tournament with shutout wins over Hungary and Austria, before knocking off host Germany 6-1 on Jan. 2. The 22-year-old Fratkin

was the only player from B.C. named to the women’s development team and remains committed to becoming one of a growing list of players from B.C. to wear the maple leaf on the senior national team. “It only gets harder,” Fratkin said, on a longdistance call from Boston on Thursday. “It’s like anything in life, you don’t know where you will end

up. But it’s been a pretty cool journey.” That journey has taken her to the top tier of major midget men’s hockey, a full-ride NCAA Division I athletic scholarship and now to the cusp of the national senior women’s team program. “I don’t like to give up,” Fratkin added. “It reminds me of all the sacrifices I’ve put in. You just hope that

one opportunity comes along.” The gold medal at the Nation’s Cup was Canada’s 10th over the past 13 years, and fourth in the last five years, at the tournament, which was previously called the Air Canada Cup, MLP Cup and Meco Cup. Canada had a previous string of five consecutive Cup wins from 2003 to 2008.

SFU medals at north/south mat meets Tom Berridge sports editor

A small group of Simon Fraser University wrestlers had a big New Year’s showing at the Menlo College women’s wrestling tournament. Three of the four Clan women won their respective weight classes at the California meet last week. Senior Laura Anderson won all three of her pool matches to take first place in the 116-pound division. Freshmen Francesca Giorgio and Alyssa Wong also topped their respective weight groups. Giorgio won at 136 lbs., while Wong took top spot in the 143-lbs. division. Anderson blanked her combined opposition 28-0 in her three

matches, including an 8-0 win over the University of Alberta’s Amber Maschke. Giorgio also won all three of her bouts, including a 10-0 decision over Menlo’s Melanie Cordero. Wong had to win four matches to top her weight class, opening the tournament with a pin in the opening minute of her bout with Brazil Marquez of Menlo. Wong went on to score majority decisions in her next two matches before defeating Janelle Fuamatu of Southwestern Oregon 3-1 to win at 143 lbs. Junior Vanessa Gonzalez lost all three of her matches to place fourth.

Mountaineers medal

Simon Fraser University wrestlers were also active at a pair of women’s meets in Alberta.

Freshman Abby Lloyd won silver and bronze medals at the Nordhagen Classic open and junior wrestling competitions over the weekend in Calgary. Lloyd earned the silver medal Sunday in the 48 kg/105.5 lbs. weight class in the junior tournament, losing by fall to Sariyah Jones of the USA cadet national program in the gold-medal match. Lloyd defeated Theresa Rankin of Team USA 13-0 and Sarah Gregory of Cochrane, Alta. 12-1 before losing in the final match. In the senior competition on Saturday, Lloyd earned a 3-1 decision over teammate Darby Huckle to capture the bronze medal at 48 kg. Lloyd easily won her opening two matches over Grace Paxton of Cumberland (10-0) and

Augusta Eve of Team Impact (111) before losing to the eventual silver medalist, Natasha Kramble of Saskatoon, by fall. Lloyd came back to earn a spot in the consolation final against teammate Darby Huckle with a 10-4 decision over Annie Montieth of Saskatoon. Huckle won her opening match 10-0 over Arelys Valles of Cumberland before losing 10-0 to Gen Morrison of the University of Calgary. Morrison went on to win the gold medal. Huckle won her next match after her opponent withdrew with an injury, earning her a spot in the bronze medal competition. Senior Nikkie Brar of Abbotsford also competed in the tournament. SFU wrestlers were competing for the Burnaby Mountain Wrestling Club.

Two Burnaby Lakers clubmates helped the Vancouver Stealth get off on the right foot in its National Lacrosse League opener. Tyler Digby was named the player of the game and Ilija Gajic garnered five points in the Stealth’s come-from-behind 1814 win over the Calgary Roughnecks on Saturday. Digby scored three times and added an assist, while Gajic also tallied a hat trick in a five-point outing, helping spark an 11-goal run between the second and fourth quarters that turned the game in the Stealth’s favour. Digby opened the scoring for the Langley-based club, halting a three-goal Calgary start with his first of two power-play markers. Trailing 9-4 midway through the second quarter, Gajic sparked the 11goal run, helping out on Tyler Burton’s first of two. Gajic drew Vancouver to within a pair of goals, two minutes before half time. Digby opened the second half with two thirdquarter counters, while Gajic scored what would be the game winner on his second transition goal of the game from goalie Tyler Richards. Gajic also scored an empty-net goal late in the contest. Richards, who also plays for the Lakers in the Western Lacrosse Association, made 48 saves in the Stealth net. Former Burnaby Cablevision star, Dan Perreault, got his first win as the new head coach of the Stealth. Forward Rhys Duch led the Stealth with four goals and five assists. In other NLL matchups, Burnaby Lakers Robert Church scored two goals and assisted on three others for the Edmonton Rush in a 9-8 loss to the Buffalo Bandits on Saturday. Kevin Crowley had a Stealth Page 31

30 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

AWARDS

File photo/burnaby now

Third in the west: SFU is currently 19th in NCAA Directors Cup standings.

SFU in top 20 Cup standings Three Great Northwest conference teams are ranked in the top 20 in the Learfield Sports Directors Cup Division II All-Sports standings at the end of the fall season. Western Washington earned 202.5 points in four different sports to sit in eighth spot, placing 12th in women’s crosscountry, 13th in men’s cross-country, 17th in women’s soccer and 33rd in volleyball. Alaska Anchorage completed the fall season with 169 points and is ranked 17th. The Seawolves had two top-10 finishes – sixth in men’s cross-country and eighth in women’s cross-country and was also tied for 33rd in volleyball. Simon Fraser ranks 19th overall with 151 points after placing seventh in women’s cross-country, 20th in men’s crosscountry and 33rd in men’s soccer. Also earning points in the fall were

Central Washington and Northwest Nazarene. The Wildcats placed 18th in women’s cross-country and tied for 33rd in volleyball to place 63rd overall. Northwest Nazarene also tied for 33rd in volleyball and 17th in men’s soccer and ranks 65th overall going into the winter seasons. The Learfield Sports Directors Cup was developed as a joint effort between the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and USA Today. Points are awarded based on a school’s final finish in regional and national competition. Grand Valley State in Michigan is the current NCAA Div. II national leader with 373 points. WesternWashington,AlaskaAnchorage and Simon Fraser are the lone West Region teams currently ranked in the top 20.

District 5040 Club of Burnaby Metrotown

ROTARY FREE PUBLIC SKATE Join us on Saturday, January 24th at Canlan Burnaby 8 Rinks 6501 Sprott Street

Skate times: 1:15 pm - 2:30 pm 2:45 pm - 4:00 pm *ﬁrst come, ﬁrst skate!

Helmet + Skate rental: $1.50

Hot Chocolate, Face Painting, Arts & Crafts and More!

COME SEE WHAT ROTARY IS ALL ABOUT!

www.burnabymetrotownrotary.org burnabymetrotownrotary@gmail.com

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 31

JR B HOCKEY

Steelers shut out defending champs Tom Berridge sports editor

The Grandview Steelers handed the defending Pacific Junior Hockey League champion Aldergrove Kodiaks a 6-0 loss earlier this week. The junior B Steelers got two unassisted goals from recent arrival Quinn Thompson and Austin Campeau, with what turned out to be the game winner on a first-period power play, at the Burnaby Winter Club on Sunday. First star Cole MacInnes posted his first shutout of the season for the Steelers, turning aside 39 Aldergrove shots to improve his win/loss record to 9-9. Second star Braeden Gurney had a goal and an assist to lead the Steelers. Third star Ian Prevost scored his fifth goal of the season to spark a three-goal Grandview third period. Alexander Rasovic and Joel Gaudet also scored for the Steelers. Grandview is in Abbotsford tonight (Friday), before coming home for a date with the Port Moody Panthers at the winter club on Sunday at 4 p.m.

Clan women third after hoop conference split

Stealth: At home Sat. continued from page 29

six-point game, including a pair of goals, as the New England Black Wolves defeated the Bandits in their NLL debut 12-8 on Friday. The Stealth host the Toronto Rock in their NLL home opener at the Langley Events Centre on Saturday, Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. Twitter @ThomasBerridge

Carrier theof Week Congratulations to

BAILEY KNOLL Lisa King/burnaby now

Beat the best: Alexander Rasovic, right, scored a goal in Grandview Steelers’ 6-0 win over Aldergrove in Pacific junior B hockey on Sunday. The annual Pac league all-star game will also be held at the Burnaby

Bailey won a gift card courtesy of

Winter Club on Monday, Jan. 12. Game time is 7:15 p.m.

Simon Fraser University holds down third place in the Great Northwest women’s basketball standings following the new year’s restart. The Clan got a game-winning bucket from freshman forward Samantha Beauchamp with just over a second remaining on the clock to edge Montana State Billings 74-73 at the West Gym on New Year’s Day. On Saturday, SFU suffered its first conference loss, falling 61-56 to No. 19ranked Seattle Pacific at home. Erin Chambers led the Clan with 22 and 21 points, respectively.

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32 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

A reason to trust. A reason to give. Donate today. rchcares.com

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 33

34 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, January 9, 2015 • 35

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Ask us about Prepaid Maintenance. Mercedes-Benz.ca/PPM

THE 2015 C 400 4MATIC™ SEDAN. TOTAL PRICE* STARTS AT: $54,460* Lease APR

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** Fees and taxes extra.

Mercedes-Benz Boundary | 3550 Lougheed Highway, Vancouver | Open Sunday: 12pm - 5pm | D#6279

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© 2015 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Shown above is the 2015 C 400 4MATICTM Sedan with optional sports package. National MSRP of $51,400 is based on the 2015 C 400 4MATICTM Sedan. *Total price of $54,460 includes freight/PDI of $2,295, dealer admin fee of $595, air-conditioning levy of $100, PPSA up to $45.48 and a $25.00 fee covering EHF tires, filters and batteries. **Vehicle options, fees and taxes extra. Vehicle license, insurance, and registration are extra. Lease offer based on the 2015 C 400 4MATICTM Sedan. Available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. 1 Lease example based on $498 (excluding taxes) per month for 39 months (STK#B1532658), due on delivery includes down payment or equivalent trade of $7,995, plus first month lease payment, security deposit, and applicable fees and taxes. Lease APR of 4.9% applies. Total cost of borrowing is $6,864. Total obligation is $31,574. 12,000/year allowance ($0.20/km for excess kilometres applies). Please note a credit has been applied/included in the calculation of the monthly lease payment, it is a one time credit for deals closed before January 31st, 2014. See in-store for full details. 2 Receive up to a $750 credit on Mercedes-Benz Financial Services protection products, available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services. Not all protection products are available in all provinces, on all vehicles or at all dealers. All products and services of Mercedes-Benz Financial Services and its affiliates are subject to the terms and conditions of the applicable governing agreements. Please contact your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer for a full list of limitations and exclusions. Credit is only applicable on the lease or finance of a new 2015 B/C/CLA/GLA/GLK model and must be applied at the time of sale. No cash value. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz Vancouver dealer for details or call the Mercedes-Benz Vancouver Customer Care at 1-855-554-9060. Offer ends January 31st, 2015.

36 • Friday, January 9, 2015 • Burnaby NOW

WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices Effective January 8 to January 14, 2015.

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 Organic California Grown Cara Cara Navel Oranges

Organic California Grown Red and Rainbow Chard

2.98lb/ 6.57kg

2/4.00

product of USA

Aspen Ridge Stewing Meat

Organic Whole Chicken

7.99lb/ 17.61kg

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

product of USA

Organic

Roaster Russet Potatoes

Juice Carrots from Fountainview Farm, Lillooet,BC

.98

19.98

2.27kg/5lb bag

11.3kg/25lb bag

product of BC, Canada

Organic Lean Ground Beef

Organic Chicken Bone in Breast or Thighs

value pack

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

8.99lb/ 19.82kg

GROCERY

HEALTHCARE

Dairyland Organic Milk

Elias Honey Liquid or Creamed

assorted varieties

SAVE

7.99

FROM

24%

4L product of Canada

L’Ancetre Organic Cheese

SAVE

24%

assorted varieties

6.99-7.99 500g product of Canada

Annie Chun’s Roasted Seaweed Snacks assorted varieties

assorted varieties

FROM

Liberté Classique Yogurt

SAVE 2/3.00

4.99-6.99

44%

200g product of Canada

10g

product of USA/Korea

SAVE 2/6.00

32%

with or without pulp

SAVE

SAVE FROM

27%

assorted varieties

FROM

31%

Maison Orphée Oil

2.19

SAVE FROM

36%

from 2/7.00 125-226g product of USA

SAVE

30%

regular retail price

Enerex Greens RX

2/7.00 600g

30.99 250g 52.99 400g

product of Canada

3.99

4.99-9.99

1L product of Canada

BULK

250 - 750ml product of Italy, Canada, Mexico, Argentina

Ecover Dishwasher Detergent assorted varieties and sizes

MacKellar Farms Frozen Edamame Shelled or Pods

2/5.00 150-160g • product of Canada

6.99 product of USA

2/6.00 400g • product of Canada

20% off regular retail price

xxx BAKERY

DELI

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Organic Multigrain Bread

Tre Stelle or Dofino Cheese Slices

2/10.00 125-165g Ready to Eat Roasted Specialty Chickens

4.49

Raw Bars assorted flavours

2.49 110g

530g

Summer Fresh Hummus Toppers

11.99 6.99

9" Fruit Pies

assorted varieties

4.99

assorted varieties

9.99

300g

www.choicesmarkets.com

Rice select varieties, bags and bins

regular or no salt

half

25% off

assorted varieties

Raincoast Wild Pink Salmon

whole

assorted sizes

Dairyland Whipping Cream

assorted varieties

520ml +deposit +eco fee product of Thailand

Sukin Facial Care

assorted varieties

Pearl’s Frozen Perogies

2/5.00 40% 1Lfrom • product of Italy

SAVE

14.99

90 tablets

750g product of Canada

Popcorn Indiana Popcorn

Isola Bio Organic Non-Dairy Beverages

C2O Coconut Water

Sisu Ester-C 500mg

assorted varieties

/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

WILLIN U LO

Burnaby’s first and favourite information source

START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A

ED E H

CARTER DEAL

2012 BUICK VERANO

2011 CHEV MALIBU LT

LEATHER, NAVIGATION, LOADED #P9-38870

22,300

B/W $

149

2014 CHEV SPARK

12,300

B/W $

2012 CHEV CRUZE

12,700

B/W

2008 FORD FUSION

13,300

13,200

B/W $

35,900

42,600

B/W

288

218

2010 HONDA CIVIC

PLATINUM, FULLY LOADED #C5-01341

B/W

109

2009 PONTIAC VIBE

13,900

B/W $

126

AUTO, LOADED #P9-39700

10,300

PAGE 29

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

125

CXL LOADED #C5-90742

B/W

2011 CADILLAC “CTS”

13,300

B/W $

119

2007 MAZDA 3

PERFORMANCE, LUXURY #C1-95611

G5 EDITION #P9-39150

START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A

CARTER DEAL

WILLIN U LO

ED E H

2015 CADILLAC ESCALADE* Premium Collection, Fully load

29,300

B/W

225

7,900

LX, LOADED, 11,000 KMS! #J4-577731

2010 CHEV COBALT

13,700

9,500

B/W $

2013 INFINITI Q37

#C5-53170

MSRP $94,180

CARTER PRICED

89,988

CARS COST LESS AT CARTER!

CONVERTIBLE, PREMIER! #P9-39990

LT, LOADED, LOW KMS! #74-51281

B/W

2013 CHRYSLER 200

SPORT, LX, LOADED, LOW KMS! #P9-39900

11,300

B/W

PAGE 26

Canada continues to dominate at Cup

2008 BUICK LUCERNE

*Selling Your Vehicle! We pay CA$H to you within 2 hours.

2013 CADILLAC XTS

18,500

Catch our Top 5 Things to Do this weekend

42,000 KMS! LOADED! #P9-39260

B/W

ALL PAYMENTS $0 DOWN OAC We are the ONLY Certified GENERAL MOTORS Used Car Dealer in the Lower Mainland.

B/W $

1500 KMS, MUST BE SEEN #C5-49021

LT, AUTO, LOADED, LOW KMS #P9-39520

15,500

119

2014 CADILLAC SRX

2014 CHEV SONIC

B/W

2007 CHEV IMPALA “LTZ”

AIR, POWER PKG, ALLOYS + MORE #P9-39100

SEL, LOADED, W/EXTRAS #C4-36193

10 AIR BAGS, 4 CYL, AUTO #P9-39400

2014 FORD FUSION

AIR, POWER PKG, ALLOYS + MORE #T4-21092

4 CYL, AUTO, LOAD, H/B #T4-03741

Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, January 9, 2015

40,500

B/W $

274

ALL PAYMENTS ARE NET OF ALL INCENTIVES AND ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $395 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. VEHICLES NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN. 5.9 % 48MTHS: 2007 MAZDA 3 TP$9,256; 2007 CHEV IMPALA TP$13,000. 5.9% 60MTHS: 2010 HONDA CIVIC TP$16,388; 2010 CHEV COBALT TP$11,310; 2008 FORD FUSION TP$15,470; 2009 PONTIAC VIBE TP$12,220; 2008 BUICK LUCERNE TP$15,470. 5.9% 72MTHS: 2011 CHEV MALIBU TP$15,444; 2011 CADILLAC CTS TP$35,100. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2013 CHRYSLER 200 TP$17,108; 2013 CADILLAC XTS $52,416; 2013 INFINITI Q37 TP$49,868; 2012 BUICK VERANO TP$27,118; 2012 CHEV CRUZE TP$16,198. 5.9% 96MTHS: 2014 CHEV SONIC TP$19,760; 2014 FORD FUSION TP$22,672; 2014 CHEV SPARK TP$15,600; 2014 CADILLAC SRX TP$45,344.

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

BURNABY

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES

4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com

1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 52 YEARS

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

BURNABY

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES

4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com

1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 52 YEARS

WILLIN LO

H G U

D E E

2014 CHEV IMPALA LT

84 MONTH

UP TO

$12,000

2014 CHEV TRAVERSE AWD†

3.6 V6, 6-SPEED S AUTO, REMOTE START

3.6 V6, 6-SPEED AUTO, REMOTE START, REAR VIEW CAMERA

39,999

CARTER PRICED

28,957

2014 CHEV SONIC SEDAN

2014 GMC ACADIA AWD DENALI†

2014 BUICK REGAL GS AWD†

1.8 4CYL, BLUETOOTH, ON STAR, POWER LOCKS

MSRP $47,075 DISC. LOYALTY $2,000

CARTER PRICED

29,888

#C4-012220

MSRP $32,720 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

CARTER PRICED

REAR VIEW CAMERA, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, ALL TOYS

#E4-02900

MSRP $49,235 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $36,020 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

ALL THE TOYS

37,888

2014 CHEV CAMARO CONVERTIBLE LTD

6-SPEED AUTO, REMOTE START, POWER SLIDING GLASS ROOF

SPORT BUCKTS, ON STAR, SIRIUS XM, REAR VISION CAMERA

#34-43110

#R4-32970

#64-14240

#K4-71490

MSRP $15,575 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $62,635 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $48,445 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $40,810 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

CARTER PRICED

12,588

CARTER PRICED

54,888

2014 SILVERADO 1500 4X4 CREW CAB

2014 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD†

2014 BUICK VERANO†

MSRP $32,380 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $39,725 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500 $ ,500

CARTER PRICED

30,888

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

BURNABY

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES

AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH, SIRIUS XM RADIO, USB PORT

#54-89190

#J4-10870

MSRP $28,235 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

MSRP $21,835 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500

CARTER PRICED

23,519

4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com

1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 52 YEARS

All prices & 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. Vehicles not exactly as illustrated. Eligible discontinued brands include Hummer, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Saturn. - excluding Corvettes. Finance cash applies to 60 month or less. Must Have a 1999 or newer for loyalty. †Demo **On Select Models

34,888

2014 CHEV CRUZE†

CARTER PRICED

25,988

POWER SLIDING GLASS ROOF, ON STAR, TURN BY TURN, REAR VIEW CAMERA

#74-07380

#N4-05580

CARTER PRICED

43,438

A/C, LOCKING DIFF., BLOCK HEATER, 110 VOLT POWER OUTLET

GD ED OFF E H G U MSRP LO

2014 CADILLAC ATS†

A/C, 6-WAY POWER DRIVER’S SEAT, INTELLINK, REAR VIEW CAMERA

#Y4-55020

#I4-08400

2014 BUICK ENCORE AWD

WILLIN

15,588

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

BURNABY

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES

4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com

1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 52 YEARS