Burnaby Now October 14 2016 by Burnaby Now

NEWS 3

Life lessons from a daily coffee

COMMUNITY 11

Artist wants to save watershed

SPORTS 35

National run hits snowdrift

October 23

FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 2016

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

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SOUTHEAST ASIAN STYLE:

A fashion show featuring Indonesian styles was part of Alun-Alun 2016, an Indonesian food and cultural show held on Oct. 8 at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre. For the first time ever, the Permai B.C. Association opened up its annual celebration of Indonesian culture to the general public. The event also featured traditional dancing, gamelan music and food – all designed to help spread awareness about Indonesian culture. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

POLICE

Coach faces child porn, voyeurism charges Fifty-nine-year-old coach charged in Coquitlam spent time as a coach with the BurnabyWinter Club Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

A youth sports coach with ties to Burnaby is facing numerous child pornography charges out of Coquitlam. On Wednesday, Coquitlam RCMP announced that 59-year-old Randy Downes is facing sever-

al charges, including four counts of making child pornography, one count of possession of child pornography and four counts of voyeurism. While all the charges relate to incidents in Coquitlam from June 2013 up to August of this year, RCMP are asking the pub-

lic for help and information to further the investigation, while also reaching out to sport organizations across the Lower Mainland. Police noted Downes coached various levels of hockey and baseball since the 1990s and has worked as a photographer for hockey, baseball and soccer.

He also spent time as a coach with the Burnaby Winter Club. According to NOW files, Downes was the coach of the club’s Atom A1 team as late as February 2013. It’s unclear when he started coaching the club and when he left.The NOW reached out to the Burnaby

Winter Club for comment but didn’t hear back before press deadline. Coquitlam RCMP said the investigation into Downes started after receiving information from the B.C. Integrated Child Exploitation Unit on March 31, 2016. On April 27, investigators executed a

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search warrant at a home and seized digital evidence which police say contained images of children that meet the criteria for voyeurism and child pornography. Police said there is no evidence to suggest Downes had any sexual contact with the children. Continued on page 4

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Lattes, life skills and a sense of belonging Byrne Creek Secondary students benefit from unique coffee program Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

It’s 1 p.m. at Byrne Creek Community School, and the Access Program coffee team is ready to go. Wearing aprons and personalized nametags, they fan out across the school carrying clipboards and pens. They are the school’s purveyors of fine coffees and juices. For a mere $2, staff can place an order with them for a first-rate latte, cappuccino, mocha or freshly juiced fruit and vegetable drink. “Many people say we’re better than Starbucks,” says access teacher Leigh TaylorGibbs. Taylor-Gibbs launched the service about nine years ago when she came to the school to start an inclusion class for students with so-called “low incidence” disabilities – less common disabilities like Down syndrome, autism and cerebral palsy. Her job was to find a way to teach students numeracy, literacy and life skills while integrating them into the life of the school. Sometime before her tenure, someone had donated an espresso machine to the school, so Taylor-Gibbs suggested a coffee program.

“I put myself through college working as a gardener and a waitress,” she says, “and in the restaurants that I worked at back in the day you had to know how to make a cappuccino with a pretty standard machine.”

INCLUSION Today, Ricky Parmar and Andrew Trebunski make the rounds with education assistant Cynthia Picker, taking orders and making change. Asked what he likes about the program, Ricky says he likes writing orders on his clipboard, collecting the empty mugs, and science teacher Darrin Davies. “Mr. Davies likes to tell jokes,” Ricky says. Davies doesn’t order an afternoon coffee today, but he’s got a joke locked and loaded. “What has wheels and flies?” he asks, as the boys go on their way. “A garbage truck!” “They wouldn’t normally get to meet any of those teachers,”Taylor-Gibbs says of her students. “They’d meet an art teacher and a P.E. teacher, but with this, they meet all the teachers, and the students learn their names too, so they really are included.” It was Davies who first asked if the coffee team

Community support: Alpha Access teacher Leigh Taylor-Gibbs works her coffee program’s new coffee maker. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

COFFEE TIME Above, Alpha students Ricky Parmar, left, and Andrew Trebunski, right, deliver a coffee to French teacher Maurice

Fouquette. Below, from left, Access teacher Leigh Taylor-Gibbs and coffee team members, Trebunski, Megan Nicols and Parmar, are ready for another run. PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

could get nametags so people would know their names. Now students and staff all around the school greet them by name even when they’re not putting in an order. “It’s an all-around literacy, numeracy and social-skills program that the school has really cottoned on to,”Taylor-Gibbs says. Just as important as numeracy and literacy, however, are the independence and sense of belonging the program fosters. “I think the most rewarding part is when I see the kids six years later, out in the community, and they still have some of these skills and they still have a sense that this was a special place for them,”Taylor-Gibbs says. COMMUNITY This summer, Genius Coffee N’ Espresso Equipment sales manager Daniele Borrelli brought an account to the attention of owner, Eugenio Adiletta. For years, Byrne Creek’s coffee program had been paying the Burnaby business hefty fees to service its old manual lever espresso machine. The machine wasn’t designed to be shut off during the summer, so its piston had to be rebuilt every year. “It was a $300 job every time,” Borrelli says. With a thumbs up from

Adiletta, Borrelli replaced the machine free of charge with a shiny new automatic one worth about $1,200. He also made an arrangement with his coffee supplier to get Byrne Creek Italian coffee at cost to replace the beans Taylor-Gibbs had been buying at Costco. “They were drinking bad coffee,” Borrelli says with a laugh. “They’re very nice people. We know they’re doing this to help the kids in school and they’ve been coming, doing business with us for so long, so we just decided to help them out a little bit.” Across the border in New Westminster, meanwhile, Hyack Trophies too has refused to accept any more

money from the school for supplying the coffee program with nametags. “It’s a pretty cool program,” says owner/manager Brad Garisto by way of explanation. “The teacher

I can’t believe the heart in the community brought in a couple of the students, and it was fantastic.” “I can’t believe the heart in the community,”Taylor-Gibbs says. “They’ve gone above and beyond to help our program move for-

ward.” OPPORTUNITIES All that support from community-minded businesses – and coffee-drinking teachers – has piled one more benefit onto the heap of the coffee program’s advantages. It now generates enough revenue to help fund field trips and class activities that wouldn’t be possible otherwise, including annual bus trips and a year-end riverboat cruise. “A lot of students at this school are quite needy,”Taylor-Gibbs says. “We don’t have a lot of funds for field trips, so this gives us a lot of community opportunities.”

4 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

PUBLIC NOTICE STORE CLOSING

Hunt still on for murder suspect More than a week after a woman was killed in a Burnaby business, the manhunt for the main suspect continues. As of Thursday afternoon, police were still searching forYoungkuYoun, the man suspected of killing his exwife, Hee SookYoun. Hee SookYoun’s body was found in her Burnaby business on Oct. 5.The next day, the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team announced that her ex-husband,YoungkuYoun, 60, was the suspect and was nowhere to be found. On Tuesday, IHIT pro-

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vided an update on the case, asking for the public’s help finding 54-year old Kyonghee Kim, who police believe isYoungkuYoun’s girlfriend and who may be with him. Investigators said Kim had not been in contact with anyone since Oct. 5, and family and police are concerned for her well-being. Police noted investigators found Kim’s vehicle in Golden Ears Park on Oct. 8. Anyone who sees the pair is asked to call 911 immediately. Check burnabynow.com for updates on the story. – Jeremy Deutsch

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Parents can call RCMP with concerns Continued from page 1 Coquitlam RCMP Const. Jamie Phillipson said investigators are encouraging parents and caregivers of children who have interacted with Downes to speak with their children and contact the police with any questions or concerns. “We fully expect to get calls coming in, whether or not that’s just going to be from concerned parents that

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 5

City now COURTS

Ex-bookkeeper’s trial begins

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Former Alpha Secondary bookkeeper is in court this week on fraud charges, two-and-a-half years after her original trial date Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Two-and-a-half years after her original trial date, a former bookkeeper accused of defrauding a Burnaby school of $66,000 was in B.C. provincial court to stand trial this week. Jodi Fingarsen, a former bookkeeper at Alpha Secondary, was charged with fraud over $5,000 in February 2013 for allegedly depositing third-party cheques made out to vendors owed money by the school into her own personal account between 2008 and 2010. Fingarsen is also accused of fraud over $5,000 in relation to her work as an administrative assistant be-

tween 2010 and 2012 at the Altus Group, a Vancouver real estate consulting company. She originally pleaded not guilty, and her case was set for trial in February 2014. By Feb. 17, 2014, however, she had changed her mind and pleaded guilty instead. But that plea was thrown out at a sentencing hearing four months later by a provincial court judge who said the former bookkeeper hadn’t actually acknowledged guilt. Fingarsen was then scheduled five times over the next 12 months to plead guilty before she flipflopped again in June 2015 and entered a not-guilty plea.

Her trial was delayed again in February because of a scheduling conflict for her lawyer, John Banks, who was involved in a jury trial that took longer than expected. Fingarsen’s trial, before Provincial Court Judge Joseph Galati, finally began Wednesday with testimony from retired Burnaby school district accounting audit officer Lynda Kerr. The Crown plans to call 19 witnesses, according to Crown counsel Jennifer Horneland, including police investigators, bank officials, school district officials and staff working at Alpha secondary during Fingarsen’s employment there. The trial is scheduled to

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Time to heed Mother Nature’s warning Just what does Mother Nature have to do to make us all wake up and smell the coffee packets we’ve tucked into our emergency preparedness kits? All week long we’ve been seeing headlines about the impending series of fall storms. Though Wednesday night’s predicted rainfall came and went without drama, we were still facing two more forecasted storms – of increasing severity – as

the paper went to press on Thursday. Undoubtedly, some of you reading this right now listened to the experts and got prepared. You packed your 72 hours’ worth of food and water into your emergency kits and stowed them in a safe place.You made sure you had flashlights, lanterns and candles at the ready. You made sure your family had stocked up on the necessities of life, from diapers

The idea that we need to be prepared for a disaster … is simply too big to contemplate. and toilet paper to medications and a first aid kit.You checked to ensure your car had a full gas tank. Or perhaps you were one of those people who didn’t have to do any extra preparation because, wisely, you

have your emergency preparedness kits at the ready at all times. Then there’s the rest of us.You know, those who went, “Oh, right, where are the candles again? I should hunt out some matches

some day” – and then went on watching TV without doing anything about it. We get it. Emergency preparedness is hard. It takes time. It takes money. It takes organization. Most of all, it takes motivation. For many of us, that’s the hard part.The idea that we need to be prepared for a disaster – be it a major fall storm or The Big One – is simply too big to contem-

plate. So we do what people have always done, and we stick our head back into the metaphorical sand – or into our comfy pillows and down duvets – and choose not to think about it. Trouble is, one of these days, Mother Nature’s not going to give us that choice. Just get prepared already – before it’s too late. COMMENT ON THIS STORY

Burnabynow.com

MY VIEW JORDAN BATEMAN

Civic leaders need to listen All over the province, taxpayers are complaining that their civic leaders aren’t listening to them. It’s happening in big cities like Surrey. It’s happening in smaller towns like Port Alberni and Oak Bay. A tempest struck Pitt Meadows recently, when it was reported that taxpayers are paying $5,500 for Mayor John Becker to take a Simon Fraser University course in civic engagement. But the Becker blowback was little more than a stiff breeze compared to the furor over Penticton spending $85,000 to hire a civic engagement officer – on top of the recent creation of a communications officer job. Several mayors and councillors actively pushed their spending agendas in local referenda campaigns and taxpayers rejected them. There is clearly a disconnect between taxpayers and the level of government branded as being “the closest to the people.” Residents feel they are not being heard, or that their priorities are not being reflected by their leaders. Rather than take courses or hire expensive bureaucrats to listen to citizens, there are better ways for mayors and councillors to turn this around. First, councils should make every effort to avoid “negative-option billing” approval processes. Negative option processes are inherently unfair (all non-responses are counted as a yes) and shift the focus away from making a case for

the positives of a given proposal. It corrodes the relationship between residents and councils. Second, create environments that spark real discussion – and do them in places and times where everyday taxpayers will be. Community events, shopping areas, festivals, kids’ sports: there are dozens of opportunities every week to go and get a good feel for what the public is saying and feeling. Third, ask voters for their opinion before a city’s plans are virtually set in stone. Too often, the public isn’t “consulted” until thousands of dollars have been spent on plans and supporting material.Why not ask them first? Finally, leaders have a responsibility to resist their own cynicism and scratch beneath the surface to hear what people – even those who are opposed – are saying.What is the core concern driving the speaker? Is it affordability? Safety? Mayors should ask genuine questions of people, and actually listen to their responses. No elected official is ever going to be perfectly in sync with voters on every issue. But turning around the growing disconnect between B.C. city halls and the taxpayers they serve needs to be a top priority for every mayor and councillor going forward. Jordan Bateman is the B.C. director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

I can’t believe the heart in the community.They’ve gone above and beyond. Leigh Taylor-Gibbs, see story page 3

ALVIN BROUWER Publisher

abrouwer@burnabynow.com

PAT TRACY Editor

ptracy@burnabynow.com

LARA GRAHAM Associate Publisher

lgraham@burnabynow.com

ARCHIVE 1995

Higher net for errant balls

After getting numerous complaints from businesses being pelted by stray golf balls from the new Hastings Golf Centre range, city council was presented with a plan to raise the netting around the facility.The plan proposed raising the existing 100-foot high net to 130 feet. Coun. Doug Drummond said he had never been happy with the range development because lighting on the facility was a problem for a heron nesting nearby.The lights, however, had been dimmed to satisfy his concerns.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 7

Opinionnow INBOX

TRENDING

Natural gas is an affordable option

Readers debate Corrigan’s legacy

Dear Editor Re: Gas price hikes make no sense, Inbox, Burnaby NOW, Sept. 21. I’m writing in response to Mr. Brassington Sr.’s letter asking about the impact of liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports on FortisB.C. natural gas bills. Natural gas is traded in the North American marketplace as a commodity and therefore subject to market price movements. There are a number of factors that influence natural gas commodity prices. Today, the production infrastructure to deliver LNG to overseas markets is not yet in place, which means natural gas meant for export overseas remains in the ground. As a result, LNG for export is not currently a factor in the price of natural gas customers see on their bill. One factor that influences the price of natural gas is the fact that British Columbia is one of the most remote North American regions for natural gas and relies on exporting a large portion of its natural gas (in non-liquefied form) outside the province. Another factor is the combination of a warmer North American winter, which depressed prices, and one of the warmest summers on record, which subsequently raised prices. This means that the cost of gas our customers have seen at a steady and depressed price on their bill for a number of months will see a rise beginning Oct. 1 to a little lower than where it was at the start of last winter. It’s important to remember our commodity rates are reviewed every three months by our independent regulator, the B.C. Utilities Commission, to ensure the rates we are charging appropriately cover the cost of natural gas we purchase on behalf of our customers. This ensures our customers pay what we pay. The cost of natural gas is still close to the lowest levels we’ve seen in the last decade and remains the most affordable energy choice to heat your home and water compared to electricity. For more information, we invite customers to visit fortisbc.com/rates. Dennis Swanson, vice-president, energy supply, FortisB.C.

Not everyone is against the pipeline Dear Editor I am in favour of the Trans Mountain pipeline. I see the same names over and over in your letters pages, saying the people in Burnaby don’t want it. They are wrong. B.C. needs this pipeline and our economy needs it. Environmentalists (Stand, Pembina, etc.) are being funded by huge American foundations (Tides, Rockefeller etc). Their goal is to shut down our economy and they are succeeding. If all these people really hate oil, then would they please set us all an example and give up their cars, etc. And stop using all products that use oil of any kind. Joan Wilcock, email JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON TWITTER

@BurnabyNOW_News

peakie Perhaps it is time to take over or amalgamate with neighbouring cities for better regional government. MikeB Love him or hate him if you look at Corrigan’s political success it has come mostly from running a relatively good fiscal house and not getting involved in some of the wacko causes many of his NDP municipal cousins have on their agendas. Jack Burns I am not sure about the New West mayor but looking at how that city has fumbled the ball trying to make Columbia Street (East & West) decent or dealing with with their traffic infrastructure at the Pattulo Bridge which would be adequate if this was 1950, Burnaby is light years ahead of New Westminster. Jack Burns MikeB To avoid a thesis, let me only respond to the first part of your argument. Don’t you see a problem when someone puts a label on his heart but his actions speak the opposite? Mayor Corrigan describes himself as a “socialist” (!), while, as you correctly insinuate, he follows the agenda of a Liberal if not Conservative. Mayor Corrigan dropped the ball about a decade ago, when he started to market his Metrotown displacement plan to the developers. It would not be all black and white if Mayor Corrigan had let sanity prevail. Hardly anyone rejects densification of Metrotown completely - definitely not me. The Mall area east of Willingdon and west of Nelson, south of Grange and north of Central has the capacity for 25 to 30 huge high-rises, That’s alone _at least_ 10,000 people Mayor Corrigan could bring in. 5 buildings of which are being constructed on Station Square, 5 others are already planned out on the Sears lands. The problem is the remaining 3-storey areas of Metrotown. Mayor Corrigan and his City Council want to have it all for their developers’ “unaffordable” high-rise developments, and all in complete contempt of existing populations. In fact, even those lands allow for modest densification as they have to be rebuilt at some point, but those areas should be designed for “affordable market housing”, re-developed with affordable wooden structures to accommodate the kind of people who live there. You just can’t displace 8,000 folks in one fell swoop based on a deceptive argument that “local government does not have the tools.” Is that too much to ask for from “socialist” Mayor Corrigan?

Political split exists @BiancaK1997 Burnaby’s def a split battleground. Can’t remember a time someone HASN’T fought me for my views in BBY.

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, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com. Social media comments are not edited for grammar or spelling. THE BURNABY NOW IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE CITY OF BURNABY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE BURNABY NOW, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP. THE BURNABY NOW RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY STATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.BURNABYNOW.COM

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8 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

SFU making plans for pipeline expansion Jennifer Moreau

jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Simon Fraser University’s new chief safety officer is bracing for the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion and trying to figure out how to keep 20,000 people safe in the event of a major fire at the nearby tank farm. “I’m proceeding on the assumption that the project will be approved, and the reason for that is I want to have our plans and resources in place, tested and validated before the expansion begins or is in place,” said Mark LaLonde, chief safety officer for SFU. “I don’t want to wait until they put a shovel in the ground. It’s going to take time to develop a robust and appropriate emergency plan.” Last year, the Burnaby Fire Department released a report, outlining a number of worst-case scenarios for the tank farm, including earthquakes, flammable crude leaks, poisonous gases, fires burning for days and exploding tanks that spray hot crude, ignit-

I NG BRAT ELE S E AR 15 Y

ing other nearby tanks.The biggest concern was a wildfire spreading on the mountain, close to homes and SFU.The Burnaby Mountain campus poses particular challenges, as the only two roads down the mountain intersect close to the tank farm.When the NOW first reported on this issue in spring of 2015, then

We currently have no mass evacuation plan

chief safety office TerryWaterhouse said there was no plan except to “shelter in place.” LaLonde said he has been on the job for three months, and the Kinder Morgan file has been a top priority. “We currently have no mass evacuation plan for a major disaster like that,” LaLonde said. “But when the tank farm was built 50 years ago, no one thought

of this. “If it’s a large event, we’re probably going to have to shelter in place, so where do we put people?What HVAC systems can we turn on quickly to stop the fumes from coming inside?” LaLonde said. The weather on Burnaby Mountain could be a major factor in how a disaster would unfold, he explained. For example, on a clear, calm day, toxins from the smoke plumes could go straight up into the air, but rain could cause settling on the mountain. “We need to take all these things into our plans.This is not an easy process, it’s not a simple process and not inexpensive,” LaLonde said. “We’d love Kinder Morgan to pay for it,” he added. “We’re always fighting for more funds, and emergency planning is always one of those challenges.” The federal government’s final decision on the pipeline is due Dec. 19. LaLonde said he needs 12 months to come up with a plan. If Kinder Morgan

What if: SFU is planning for a worst case disaster with Kinder Morgan’s tank farm, whether the pipeline expansion is approved or not. The only roads off the mountain meet at an intersection just above Kinder Morgan’s tank farm. IMAGE BURNABY FIRE DEPARTMENT/ ANN JARRELL

gets the final approval, construction is scheduled to start in September 2017. Kristin Linklater, executive director of SFU’s communications and marketing department, emailed a statement to the NOW on the matter. “The health and safety of the SFU community – people who live, work and go to school on Burnaby Mountain – is our highest priority,” the statement reads.

“Studies we have commissioned in the past raise serious concerns about the risks of this proposed project to the health and safety of the SFU community.We played an active role as an intervenor on this issue, and the (National Energy Board) has listened to the concerns we raised.The NEB echoed many of the university’s concerns around emergency consultation and planning as well as gaps related to the

proposed tank farm expansion’s risk assessment. SFU will continue to work with Kinder Morgan, local emergency services and other stakeholders to identify how the NEB decision will impact our campus so we can ensure the continued safety of our campus community.We will continue to advocate our remaining concerns to the federal government and Kinder Morgan.”

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 9

City now

Activists target U.S. Kinder Morgan facility Company says the portion of the line was not operational when a protester turned a valve Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Several American protesters were arrested Tuesday for reportedly shutting down pipelines across the U.S., including Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline facility west of Burlington,Washington. The Skagit County Sherriff’s Office received a call from Kinder Morgan officials that morning notifying them there might be a

threat to one of their stations, according to a press release. Police were told an individual had contacted Kinder Morgan and said he was going to shut off the pipeline. That man is believed to be 59-year-old Ken Ward, founder of the Climate Disobedience Centre. During a 47-minute Facebook video,Ward is seen cutting the lock on the fence surrounding the Washington site. He is seen

cutting the chains off two orange-coloured valves, turning them, securing them with a new chain and placing a bouquet of sunflowers on the wheel. “Today I shut off the Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain pipeline in Anacortes,WA to avert climate catastrophe and stand with the Standing Rock Water Protectors.We must stop the fossil fuel industry in its tracks,”Ward wrote in a Facebook post after.

A while later, a police officer is seen approaching the site, asking if Ward is with Kinder Morgan.When he responds that he isn’t, the officer asks how he got in. Ward informs him of his route, which prompts the officer to notify him he’s under arrest for trespassing. Ward peacefully complies and responds with “What would you like me to do?” Police also arrested two other activists who were filming Ward.The trio are currently in custody on investigative holds for burglary second degree and criminal sabotage, accord-

ing to the press release. The group behind the protest is U.S.-based Climate Direct Action, which tampered with other pipelines carrying oil from Alberta’s oilsands, including infrastructure in Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota. In an emailed statement, Kinder Morgan said the company was not operating that portion of the line at the time of the incident, and Ward’s actions did not cause the release of any product. “We are conducting a thorough inspection to en-

sure the integrity of the pipeline system,” said spokesperson Ali Hounsell. “As we do with any operational incident, we’ll continue to review those security measures and procedures.” Hounsell was quick to point out that turning the valves didn’t turn anything off. She said people have the right to have their opinion about the pipeline and oil and there are many ways to express those views within the law. “Certainly, trespassing and breaking into facilities is not one of them, so we can’t condone that,” she said.

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2016 OCTOBER 25 AT 7:00 PM in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 41, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13648 Rez . #16-04 4380 Halifax Street From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District, C3, C3h General Commercial Districts, P3 Park and Public Use District) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District, C3, C3h General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District, P3 Park and Public Use District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan guidelines) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the installation of rooftop antennas and ancillary equipment. 2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 42, 20216 - Bylaw No. 13649

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Rez. #16-23 8940 University Crescent From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P11e SFU Neighbourhood District) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the P11e SFU Neighbourhood District and SFU Community Plan as guidelines, and the development plan entitled “Parcel 17 UniverCity” prepared by Ramsay Worden Architects Ltd.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the development of a 13-storey apartment building with a townhouse podium. 3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 43, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13650 Rez. #15-28 Portion of 9855 Austin Road From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on Lougheed Town Centre Core Area Master Plan and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District, RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Core Area Master Plan, and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Lougheed Town Centre – Phase 1 Commercial Podium / Parking” prepared by GBL Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of the commercial podium, underground parking and public realm components on the Phase I site, within the Lougheed

Town Centre Core Area. 4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 44, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13651 Rez. #15-29 Portion of 9855 Austin Road From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on Lougheed Town Centre Core Area Master Plan and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District, RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Core Area Master Plan, and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Lougheed Town Centre – Phase 1 Tower 1” prepared by GBL Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of the first residential tower on the Lougheed Core Area Phase I site, within the Lougheed Town Centre Core Area. 5) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 45, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13652 TEXT AMENDMENT The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw text amendment is to require review and Council approval of boarding, lodging, and rooming houses through the CD Comprehensive Development rezoning process. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those not attending the Public Hearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of the Public Hearing. Please note all submissions must contain name and address which will become a part of the public record. The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall. Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from 2016 October 12 to 2016 October 25.

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City now Winning lotto ticket still unclaimed If you think you bought a Lotto Max ticket sometime in late October of last year but never bothered to check it, you may want to scrounge around the house or check your old pants to find it. It could be worth a cool million dollars. OnWednesday, the B.C. Lottery Corporation sent

out a press release noting a $1 million Lotto Max ticket bought in Burnaby for the Oct. 30, 2015 draw wasn’t claimed. The ticket matched all seven numbers for a $1 million Maxmillions prize. The lottery corporation is reminding players to check their “pockets, drawers and secret hiding places” to see

if they have the ticket.Winners have one year from the draw date printed on the ticket to claim their prize. It’s not unprecedented for some lottery winners to hold on to their winning ticket for some time before coming forward. It took more than a yearand-a-half for the winners of a $50-million Lotto Max

jackpot to be revealed. In that case, there was a legal dispute over the ownership of the ticket, which was purchased in Langley. According to BCLC, only four major prizes have gone unclaimed in B.C. since 2006, totaling $534,572.70. No top prize in B.C. has ever gone unclaimed. – Jeremy Deutsch

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“The pipeline bodes well for employment and the economy.” – Dan Mott, President, Mott Electric

The Trans Mountain Project will provide economic beneﬁts for all Canadians. First, it will create a

Current value of Community Benefit Agreements throughout the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1.

15,000 217.3 M $

Equivalent number of jobs per year throughout construction (9,000 in BC).

Workforce spending in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1 during construction by local and non-local workers.

long-term legacy of tax revenues that will help fund vital services, such as education and health care. Overall, the Project is expected to generate $46.7 billion in government revenues. Second, the Project creates the equivalent of 37,000 jobs per year over twenty years of operations. And ﬁnally,

10.3 M

Estimated annual local tax increases to benefit Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1. Total annual local taxes including new and existing amounts – $21.9 million.

1.8 B

Construction spending in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1.

2.5 B

Additional spending in Metro Vancouver over 20 years as a result of increased tanker traffic.

property tax revenue to local governments in BC and Alberta will increase by $26.5 million annually – more than double the current amount.

Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley includes Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Coquitlam, Langley, Surrey, Metro Vancouver and Burnaby.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 11

Communitynow

Artist has a vision to restore Still Creek

Carmen Rosen wants to see science, art and community engagement work together to save the watershed Jennifer Moreau

jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Carmen Rosen has a vision for Burnaby’s Still Creek, where municipalities and local residents make the watershed whole again despite decades of development. TheVancouver artist is partnering with the Silva Forest Foundation, SFU, and various funders to bring more native plants and animals back to the creek. “(We’re) trying to come up with best practices so that we can learn what people are doing and we can get neighbours in their backyards doing things that are going to help Still Creek,” Rosen said. Rosen, who runs the Still Moon Arts Society, is leading the project, which combines art, science and community engagement. InVancouver, for instance, she’s organized children to paint a stream mural on the street, tracing the underground path of Still Creek. But for Rosen’s vision to become reality, she’ll need municipalities to work together. “We’re trying to get the whole watershed working together, so having the municipality of Burnaby partnering with the City of Vancouver, as well as New Westminster, because (Still Creek) flows into the Brunette River systems.There are five municipalities that need to collaborate to make a healthy watershed, so (we are) trying to get all those different municipalities to work together,” she said. Vancouver has a lot to learn from Burnaby, Rosen

For the future: Vancouver artist Carmen Rosen is leading a project to restore Still Creek and its surrounding watershed. The project mixes science, art and community engagement.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

said. “Burnaby’s done some great work with their watersheds because they didn’t pave their whole watersheds likeVancouver,” she said. Emily Doyle-Yamaguchi works with the Silva Forest Foundation, which is partnering on the project with Rosen. “We, like lots of groups, have done things like put a

tree in the ground and gone out and taken samples of water quality in the creek, but if you think about it, that in itself is not changing anything,” she said. Things won’t really improve until people start thinking of the watershed as a whole, and that may mean not paving lawns and driveways and using more permeable surfaces to reduce

Burnaby’s done some great work with their watersheds rain runoff that ends up in Still Creek’s sensitive salmon habitat.

Doyle-Yamaguchi is convinced that unless people change their ways, the creek will suffer. “That creek is going to continue being unhealthy, and it won’t be possible for salmon to return in any greater numbers than they are now,” she said. Doyle-Yamaguchi said they are developing a plan that looks at the whole wa-

tershed by analyzing historical information from the Burnaby archives, surveyors’ notebooks and aerial photos. One of the concrete outcomes could be a handout for Burnaby residents, with suggestions on things they can do to help the watershed. Rosen is also collecting stories about Still Creek. For more information, go to stillmoon.org.

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12 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow DANCE

New work premières on Shadbolt Centre stage Can dance be dance without an audience? The world première of a new work exploring how the audience becomes part of the experience of dance is taking to the stage at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. I CareWhatYou Think, a collaborative production from The Contingency Plan Dance Collective and plastic orchid factory, is onstage at the Shadbolt Oct. 19 to 22.

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The work features dancers Vanessa Goodman, Jane Osborne and James Gnam. “My perfect dance needs people. It is a dance that includes failure,” Gnam says in a write-up about the show. A press release describes the production as a performance “that invites the audience to be part of the experience, exploring how the perfect dance has nothing

The power of dance: I Care What You Think takes to the stage at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts from Oct. 19 to 22. It’s the first production in the Shadbolt’s Sole Series this season. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

to do with an unattainable ideal but exists in the spaces between, around and within us all.” Shows are at 8 p.m. nightly, with a pre-show talk with the dancers at 7 p.m. Tickets are $38 regular, $33 students and seniors, with $3 discount if purchased seven or more days in advance.Wednesday’s

opening night features a $15 special price. The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts is at 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Call 604-205-3000 or see tickets.shadboltcentre.com, or see www.contingency plan.ca or www.plastic orchidfactory.com for more information.

For more information and to apply: www.burnabyjuniorchampionships.com/volunteer 604-419-0377

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 13

Communitynow

Enjoy arty fall fun with kids Julie MacLellan FAMILY TIES

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Ah, fall.There’s no season like it when the days are sunny, the air is crisp and the leaves are crunching underfoot. But when the weather lets you down and it’s not a sunny day for the playground, what’s a parent to do with small people? Never fear, we’re on the job, keeping an eye on kidfriendly happenings in the city. Here are a few highlights for the next couple of weeks: CRAFT TIME Got crafty kids in the house? The McGill branch of Burnaby Public Library is inviting everyone in for a “spooktacular” Halloween paper craft program on Saturday, Oct. 15. There are two crafty sessions for kids: one from noon to 1 p.m. and one from 3 to 4 p.m. They’re free, and you don’t need to register, but space is limited, so arrive early.The McGill library is at 4595 Albert St. in North Burnaby. See www.bpl. bc.ca/events for more details. PRESCHOOL ART If you’ve got a preschooler in the house who just loves to get their hands on all things arty, you’re in luck. The City of Burnaby’s fall

Leisure Guide has a host of art-related listings for the small set. Among some of the classes starting up soon are an Artful Duo – Parent & Me Studio Time that kicks off on Friday, Nov. 4 at Burnaby Art Gallery for the two- to five-year-old crowd. Three- and four-year-olds can also try out ClayPlay and Paint, running Fridays at Bonsor Rec Centre starting Oct. 28. Also at Bonsor, kids aged 3.5 to four can try out Minions and Fairies and Trolls, Oh My!, creating their own art pieces with inspiration from famous cartoon characters such as Minions, Elsa,Tinkerbell, SpiderMan and more.That starts Thursday, Oct. 20. For all those and more, pick up a Leisure Guide from city facilities or download one from www.burna by.ca. CRITTER CAPERS Love to explore nature? Burnaby Lake Regional Park is a great place to head out and discover the great outdoors in your own backyard. The park has various special events throughout the year, including a program on Saturday, Oct. 22 called Critter Capers:The Case of the Mysterious Mess. Families can drop in to the Nature House (4519 Piper Ave.) anytime between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to take part in the fun by us-

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Hands-on art: Art programs are among the offerings for kids in the city’s new Leisure Guide for fall and winter. PHOTO THINKSTOCK

ing their detective skills to gather clues and discover who left a mess on the forest floor. The program is designed for ages six and up, and it’s free. Organizers recommend leaving an hour to solve the mystery. For information, see the events calendar at www. metrovancouver.org or call 604-432-6359. TRICK OR TREAT If you’ve been wondering what to do with the small folks on Halloween, here’s one for you. Lougheed Town Centre is hosting a Trick or Treat event on Halloween (that’s Monday, Oct. 31 for the uninitiated), running from 4 to 5 p.m. Kids under 12 can get treats, and there will be a photo booth set up from 4 to 6 p.m. so you can capture photos of the costumes. It’s all by suggested donation of $1 per child, and

money supports the Burnaby Firefighters’ Charitable Society. FAMILY CORNER Want to try something different and explore a new culture? The Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre invites families in for a regular Sunday Family Corner event on the last Sunday of the month. People can drop in and play with traditional Japanese toys, learn origami and take part in a special craft related to ongoing gallery exhibitions. The next one coming up is on Sunday, Oct. 30 from noon to 4 p.m., and the theme is Little Warriors. Kids can try making kabuto hats in origami or try their hand at ukiyo-e samurai cutouts. Check out www. nikkeiplace.org for more. Do you have an item for Family Ties? Email Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

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Colours of fall: Artwork by Teresa Morton is featured in the Burnaby Artists’ Guild’s fall show and sale at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. It’s running Oct. 28 to 30. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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for Friday at 7:30 p.m. The show runs Friday evening from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Call 604-291-6864 or see www.burnabyartistsguild. com for all the details.

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resa Morton. Artists will be on hand throughout the weekend, and they’ll be offering demonstrations and chatting with visitors. Along with original artwork, visitors can also find art cards and magnets and enter a raffle for an original painting. The official opening is set

Dental

Art lovers, be sure to stop in to the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts on the final weekend of October. The Burnaby Artists’ Guild is returning with its fall exhibition and sale, Art Fest, from Oct. 28 to 30. The show includes work by guild members in a variety of styles and mediums, and the featured artist is Te-

Grove Ave.

Fall art show at ’Bolt

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 15

City now

LIVING ROOM ART IN THE HEIGHTS RETURNS on Saturday, Oct. 15.The third annual event seeks to change the perception of art by encouraging people who may be hesitant or uncomfortable at a regular art show to come out. It’s all happening at a private residence, located at 4115 Yale St.The local home will have performances, visual and digital art, as well as installations, documentaries and an open mike. Drop in anytime between 5 and 9 p.m. All ages welcome; refreshments will be provided. Admission is free.

Enjoy a night of art in the Heights

GIRLS LEARNING CODE is hosting a beginner-level workshop in Burnaby on Saturday, Oct. 15.The six-hour session will focus on teaching the fundamentals of computer programming in a visual context and highlight how simple mathematical equations can create beautiful and engaging outcomes.The workshop is for girls ages eight to 13, who must be accompanied by a parent, guardian, aunt or older sibling. A suggested

donation of $30 for each pair is recommended.Visit tinyurl.com/jjo8qrw to register. It’s all happening at 300-4611 Canada Way from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WEST BURNABY UNITED CHURCH IS HOLDING A GARAGE SALE this weekend. Chairs, tables, dishes, electronics, books and tapes are just some of the treasures to be sold.The church is at 6050 Sussex Ave.The closing out sale is on from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

on Saturday, Oct. 15. For more information, call 604434-2100.

WITH THE ARRIVAL OF FALL COMES THE ARRIVAL OF MUSHROOMS.

Learn how to identify them on Sunday, Oct. 16 at Burnaby Lake Regional Park, between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. A park interpreter will guide the group, which will first watch a 30-minute indoor

slideshow followed by a slow trail walk. Participants will learn about the role of fungi in the underground “world wood web.”Tickets cost $8 for adults and $4.25 for youth/seniors.To register, visit metrovancouveronline. org and use barcode 6695 or call 604-432-6359.

down to the Burnaby City Hall parking lot at 4949 Canada Way for locally grown goodies.There’s live music, a used book exchange, a children’s play tent, a games table and a sitting area.The market is on from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

THERE ARE ONLY THREE SATURDAYS LEFT to take advantage of the Burnaby Farmers’ Market. The market closes for the season on Oct. 29. Head

Send Top 5 suggestions to tverenca@burnabynow.com. Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only.

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Just visiting Douglas Brown spotted this black necked stilt and three others near Piper Spit on Burnaby Lake. The birds are “a rarity in the Lower Mainland, and especially for Burnaby,” Brown said, and he’s right. Typically, black necked stilts stick to warmer climates, including California, Florida, Central America, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and the Galápagos Islands. If you have a photo to share with NOW readers, email it to editorial@ burnabynow.com. Put ‘Snapped’ in the subject line.

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We carry a large stock of amoena breast forms & mastectomy bras.

BUY 1 FORM RECEIVE A FREE BRA BUY 2 BRAS GET THE 3RD FREE

ack up the family for a great vacation at a pretty darn good price! DAVE $2099 CAD pp includes your roundtrip Vancouver FRINTON Co-Founder air, 1 night in San Diego in a 4 star hotel, 7 nights aboard & President, the gorgeous ms Westerdam in a balcony stateroom CruisePlus (with a small onboard credit) and all taxes. This 8 night package departs December 30th. We’ve got great deals for insides and outsides, or consider a suite which more comfortably sleeps 3rds and/ or 4ths. Ask about extending your stay – you may want more time in the San Diego area before the cruise, or the family may be worth the line-ups at a California theme park – I know my kids would say it is!

San Diego - Cabo San Lucas - Mazatlan Puerto Vallarta - San Diego

CruisePlus.ca 1-855-55 TRAVEL (1-855-558-7283) *New bookings only. Fares are per person in the currency noted, based on double occupancy, are capacity controlled, subject to availability at the time of booking and may be withdrawn without notice. Optional supplier charges may apply and are not included. Amenities, if offered, are based on double occupancy. Ships’ registry: Netherlands. CruisePlus Management Ltd. Consumer Protection BC License #: 3325-0.

Net Proceeds will be going to support the Burnaby Women’s Cancer Support Group.

We’d like to thank the for helping us raise funds For a full line of our Orthotics & Braces visit our website www.burnabyorthopaedic.com

#302 - 4900 Kingsway, Burnaby

604-436-6092

www.burnabyorthopaedic.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 17

Communitynow Run for Change brings pipeline opponents out The first-ever Burnaby Trans Mountain Run and Walk for Change drew a crowd of people who left messages about the pipeline and social change for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Roughly 120 people came out for the Sept. 25 event, organized by Philippe Filiatreault, a local resident and member of Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion. “Many remarked it was well organized, diverse, informative and a positive vibe for the community. A lot said it helped open their mind and make them think

more about the issues that were brought up,” said Filiatreault in an email to the NOW. Participants walked or ran along a 3.4-kilometre

A lot said it helped open their mind stretch of the Trans Mountain trail, which runs along the pipeline path, close to the tank farm. At the turn-around point,

people left messages of change at a tree, and those message were sent off to Trudeau’s office in Ottawa. Filiatreault also brought in speakers and organizations, such as BROKE, the Great Climate Race and Dogwood Initiative. “Chances are we’ll do the run again next year,” said Filiatreault. “There are many challenges facing us as people so as long as we keep coming together, we may find ways to overcome them.” – Jennifer Moreau

Delivering a message: Charlene Aleck from the Tsleil-Waututh Nation speaks at the Run and Walk for Change on Sept. 25. She spoke on behalf of Coastal First Nations who oppose pipelines and other oil delivery expansion on the West Coast. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

A Complimentary Encore Presentation

EXECUTOR AND ESTATE SETTLEMENT

October 18, 2016

6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Ocean View Burial Park 4400 Imperial Street, Burnaby Please invite your executor and/or loved ones VETERINARY OFFICE & ANIMAL CARE (VOAC)

24-week certificate program

Attend our free information session Thursday, Oct. 20, 6-7pm Room S0670, New Westminster Campus, 700 Royal Ave. (one block from the New West SkyTrain station)

• Executor’s Role • Estate Issues • Final Wishes • Blended Families • Joint Tenancy • Probate

TOPICS

- Did you know? - Should this cost so much? - Prevent problems - Should things be equal? - Pros and Cons - Guess what?

Call 604 527 5472 to register. To receive an application package, email debowl@douglascollege.ca douglascollege.ca/VOAC 16-166VB

A division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC

For complimentary seating and handouts, registration is required.

To register please call: Sarah Matthews 778.772.0199

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18 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

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 Spend $250 or more before applicable taxes in a single transaction at any Real Canadian Superstore location and receive a free Mars full size bars variety pack, 1.5 kg. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post ofﬁce, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of up to $24.98 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, October 14th until closing Thursday, October 20th, 2016. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item. 20987559

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.).We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

superstore.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 19

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR TO SUNDAY, OCT. 23 Keith Langergraber: Betrayal at Babylon, runs at the Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. The installation by the mixed media artist reinterprets the biblical Tower of Babel as a western mine and ghost town, with largescale mixed media works on paper alongside a short film by Langergraber. Gallery open Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Admission by donation, with suggested donation of $5. Parking is free. Info www. burnabyartgallery.ca. TO SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Body and Soul, a Vagabond Players presentation of the new play by local playwright Elizabeth Elwood, onstage at the Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, with shows Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets $17, or $15 for seniors and youth. Purchase tickets at www. vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or call 604-521-0412. Uncommon Threads, a mixed media exhibition by Lori Goldberg and Atefeh

Baradaran, at the Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Gallery open Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322.

Southoaks Cres. A reenactment performance of Zennosuke Inouye, featuring actor Kevin Takahide Lee, is set for Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. Info: www.nikkeiplace.org.

TO TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Ben Duncan: Ever Onward, an exhibition of new work celebrating the longstanding tradition of the doodle, part of the Burnaby Art Gallery’s off-site exhibition series at Burnaby Public Library’s Metrotown branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave., open during library hours. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. TO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 Distillations: Lithographs and Etchings, an exhibition of work by Catherine M. Stewart, part of the Burnaby Art Gallery’s off-site exhibition series at Burnaby Public Library’s McGill branch, 4595 Albert St., open during library hours. Info: www.burnabyartgallery. ca. TO SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 2017 Warrior Spirit, an exhibition honouring the Japanese Canadian veterans of the First World War, ongoing at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 TO SUNDAY, OCT. 16 Momentum Youth Arts Fest, presented at the Massey Theatre (New West) on Friday, Anvil Centre on Saturday and Moody Park Youth Centre on Sunday, with workshops and performances by and for young artists, ranging from Korean drumming to indie music, poetry and swing dance. Highlights include an art industry Q&A with a panel of professional artists and an Open Stage event with the Two Gents of New West. For full festival details

and schedule, see www. momentumyouthfest.com. SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Living Room Art in the Heights, 5 to 9 p.m., featuring an evening of multidisciplinary art presentations, free, in a private home at 4115 Yale St. Info: www. livingroomarttheheights. wordpress.com. Thank You For the Music, a fundraiser for a new nonprofit society featuring a casual evening that includes music bingo, live piano music, snacks and a silent auction. Tickets $25 per person purchased online in advance, or $30 at the door. For ages 19 and up. The funds raised will help the group with its start-

up operational costs as well as its ongoing current project to provide new pianos to Surrey schools. The event is happening at 7 p.m. at the Burnaby Lake Rugby Club. Info and tix: www.tinyurl.com/ ThankYouMusicFundraiser. SUNDAY, OCT.16 Sing-Along Sound of Music, a Royal City Musical Theatre fundraising event at the Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New West, starting at 2 p.m. Family-friendly, costumes encouraged – come to take part in the classic Julie Andrews film and sing along. Adults $20, seniors $15, kids $10. Info: www. royalcitymusicaltheatre.com or www.masseytheatre.com. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 TO

SATURDAY, OCT. 22 I Care What You Think, a dance performance presented by The Contingency Plan Dance Collective in collaboration with plastic orchid factory, onstage at 8 p.m. at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. Wednesday opening night special price $15. Regular admission $38, seniors/students $33. Call 604-205-3000 or tickets. shadboltcentre.com. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 TO SATURDAY, OCT. 22 NewWest FilmFest 2016, running at Landmark Cinemas, 800 Carnarvon St. (SkyTrain level), Info: www. newwestfilmfest.ca or 604516-0402.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 23

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24 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow IN THE KITCHEN

Long, slow cooking key to a tasty octopus stew with the tomato. Octopus has become more popular these days and is more readily available. I like to make the one-pot dishes and serve it in the middle of the table with crusty bread.

Ben Kiely

IN THE KITCHEN editorial@burnabynow.com

WHAT’S FOR DINNER? Portuguese octopus stew with chickpeas, chorizo and eggplant

INGREDIENTS 1 medium octopus, about three to five pounds 6 bay leaves 3 long eggplants, washed, trimmed and cut into 3/4inch pieces 2 small cans of chickpeas rinsed and dried 2 tablespoons of olive oil 1 large onion, chopped 1 large red pepper diced 2 tablespoons chopped

TELL US MORE This recipe is packed full of vibrant tastes and colours.The key to the octopus is the long slow cooking, which will develop flavour and ensure the octopus is tender. The chorizo adds a warming level of spice to the dish that works very well

Mmm stew: This stew combines fresh octopus with chorizo, tomatoes and chick peas. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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garlic 2 crushed bay leaves 1/2 pound chorizo sausage, sliced 1/4-inch thick 2 cups white wine 2 pounds fresh tomatoes grated 2 quarts of chicken stock Pinch of crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons chopped fresh coriander 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons black olives sliced and pitted

3 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil (for drizzling over the stew) Salt and pepper METHOD Submerge the octopus in a large pot of boiling water for five minutes. Drain and let cool. Cut the tentacles and centre section into twoinch lengths or chunks and reserve. In a large pot, add the olive oil.When the oil is hot add the onions, peppers,

eggplant, garlic and bay leaves. Fry the vegetables in the oil for three to four minutes. Add the chorizo and continue to cook for two to three minutes. Deglaze the pan with the wine. Bring the liquid up to a boil and reduce by half, about one to two minutes. Stir in the tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper. Add the chickpeas, octopus and stock. Bring the liquid up to a boil and reduce

to a simmer. Simmer the stew for about two hours on low heat. Stir in the crushed red pepper, fresh cilantro and parsley. Season with salt and pepper and drizzle extra virgin olive oil over the stewed octopus and add the sliced olives. Serve the pot in the middle of the table with crusty bread.

Wise customers read the fine print: Ω, ^, ∝, †, *, «, §, ≈ The Zero Today Gone Tomorrow Clearout Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after October 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,795) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. Ω$12,000 in total discounts includes $10,500 Consumer Cash and $1,500 Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. $1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest/Skilled Trades Bonus Cash is available on the retail purchase/lease of 2015/2016 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg. Cab), 2014/2015/2016 Ram 2500/3500, 2014/2015/2016 Ram Cab & Chassis or 2015 Ram Cargo Van and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: 1. Current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram Pickup Truck or Large Van or any other manufacturer’s Pickup Truck or Large Van. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before October 1, 2016. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3. Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible truck transaction. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ^Lease Loyalty/Conquest Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash is available to eligible customers on the retail purchase or lease of select 2016 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram or FIAT models at participating dealers and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Eligible customers are individuals who are currently leasing a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, FIAT, or competitive vehicle with an eligible lease contract in their name on or before October 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. See your dealer for complete details. ∝2.99% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Journey CVP with a Purchase Price of $22,598 with a $0 down payment, financed at 2.99% for 96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $122 with a cost of borrowing of $2,823 and a total obligation of $25,421. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Journey CVP with a Purchase Price of $22,598 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 72 months equals 182 biweekly payments of $124 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $22,598. *Consumer Cash/Bonus Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2016 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. «3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $22,998/$26,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $127/$149 with a cost of borrowing of $3,375/$3,962 and a total obligation of $26,373/$30,960. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Finance example: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with a purchase price of $27,595 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $240 for a total obligation $31,207. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. ˇBased on Canadian 2015 calendar year sales. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by FCA Canada Inc.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 25

U P TO

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26 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

GREAT-WEST LIFE

Save the Interurban forest

The Old Interurban Forest Preservation Society is continuing its campaign to convince Burnaby city council to designate the “Old Interurban Forest” as a protected non-development area. The society is hosting an open house on Thursday, Oct. 20 in the community room of the Cariboo Heights Housing Co-op at 57-7251 Cariboo Dr. Doors

open at 6 p.m. and the formal part of the meeting, including an update of the past year’s activities and the society’s annual general meeting, runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend the open house, which will feature displays and handouts. According to the society, the Old Interurban Forest is about 180 acres (70 hect-

ares) and is home to indigenous plant species found in a mixed deciduous-conifer forest, as well as bobcats, coyotes, black bears and various species of birds. The group will be making a presentation at the City of Burnaby’s environmental committee meeting on Nov. 8. For more info, visit the Old Interurban Forest Preservation page on Facebook.

VSO TINY TOTS in New Westminster A 4-CONCERT SERIES FOR CHILDREN UP TO FIVE YEARS OF AGE, focusing on early childhood development through entertaining music education and featuring professional music educators, Let Your Music Shine! with Lisa & Linda, in their own musical presentation for kids. 1

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GOLDYHANDS AND THE THREE BOWS

This treasured fairy tale shimmers with musical enchantment when "Four Seasons" of musical play engage audiences young and old. 2

DECEMBER 3

HOLIDAY HOORAY!

Sing along to frosty favourites while you move-along with miniatures from “The Nutcracker,” “Babes in Toyland” and other sparkly holiday classics. 3

FEBRUARY 4

MOTHER GOOSE GOES TO THE SYMPHONY

Let’s hear some symphonies and favourite rhymes: it’s “Mother Goose Goes To The Symphony” time! 4

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LET'S HAVE A PLAYDATE!

Explore fast and slow music, and play hide and seek, bounce the ball and other favorite games set to the music of Johannes Brahms.

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Do you, or does someone you care for, suffer from PF?

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r. Steven Blyth and the rest of the multi-disciplinary team at Polo Health and Longevity Centre, New Westminster’s leading wellness clinic, are passionate about improving the health and well-being of people across the Lower Mainland. “The reception around the community has been great,” Dr. Blyth said. “On the cosmetic side, there was a stronghold of physicians and clinics in West Van and Vancouver but there was comparatively little in the way of available services here in New Westminster. Polo Health and Longevity Centre has filled that void. And our facility includes naturopathic physicians, a compounding pharmacy and anti-aging and men’s health treatments, as well.” Opening its doors in 2015 in the heart of New Westminster, Polo Health and Longevity Centre is thriving, thanks to its customer-centric approach and highly skilled, multi-disciplinary staff. “The whole idea to having multiple approaches is that you can tailor it to the individual person,” says. Dr. Blyth, who specializes in facial rejuvenation and antiaging, including Botox, dermal fillers, IPL Laser, microdermabrasion, chemical peels and an MD level cosmetic skin care line of products. “One of our strong points is that we have several different techniques that we use,

which means we can tailor the treatment to the end goal of the patient,” he says. “It’s not like we only have one thing in the tool bag. It all depends on skin type, person and comfort level.” Deeply connected to the local community, Dr. Blyth is a minor hockey coach and he serves as a physician for the Vancouver Giants. He also regularly fundraises for pet rescues. To find out more about Dr. Blyth and Polo Health and Longevity Centre, drop by their location at 711 Columbia St., New Westminster, or www.polohealth.com, call Dr. Blyth directly at 604-544-7656, or email stblyth@shaw.ca. You can also find Polo Health and Longevity on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the New Westminster Record at 604-444-3030 or lgraham@burnabynow.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 27

Andrew Harris RB

FRIDAY OCT 14 7PM BC PLACE

Ryan Phillips DB

28 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Are you interested in the future wellbeing of British Columbia’s Grizzly Bears?

Let’s hear your views!

BOARD OF INQUIRY

Representatives of First Nations, government

Tuesday, October 18th UBC Robson Square 800 Robson Street Vancouver Registration: 6:30pm Meeting: 7:00pm

agencies, environmental groups, hunting and guiding outfits, ranchers, tourism operators and interested individuals are invited to make oral submissions and written briefs.

This Board of Inquiry has been appointed by the Grizzly Bear Foundation, a new non-government organization interested in research, education and conservation. For more information visit grizzlybearfoundation.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 29

Wynnbrook: A Perfect Balance R

Between Urban and Rural

ight next to the Albion Sports Complex, surrounded by greenspace, water park and playground, you will discover Morningstar’s Wynnbrook. Enjoy the fresh country air while being a stone’s throw from the urban amenities essential for today’s active families. “This is truly parkside living at its best,” says Deborah Calahan, Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Morningstar Homes. “It’s the perfect neighbourhood for active young families and will be Morningstar’s third project in Maple Ridge where we are quickly becoming a household name.” Wynnbrook’s three-storey homes will feature full daylight basements, two-car garages and have distinctive exterior accents of stone, shingles, and shutters. These three and fourbedroom single family homes, range in size from 3125 to 3150 square feet (including unfinished basement). The

contemporary, extra-spacious interiors are distinguished by quality finishes and craftsmanship that Morningstar is renowned for, including linear gas fireplaces, spa inspired master ensuites

with two person shower with built in bench, and chef inspired kitchens featuring stainless steel appliances and luxurious quartz counters. With nearly two decades of excellence

in the industry, Morningstar has earned a reputation for creating single family homes that are truly unique and sophisticated, while providing maximum livability. In addition, Wynnbrook is close to public transit as well as the West Coast Express, fitness facilities, good schools, shopping, culture, and entertainment. For urbanites moving from Vancouver, Wynnbrook is in the centre of a familyfriendly neighborhood with popular hot spots such as Bruce’s Market, Kanaka Creek Coffee, Kingfishers Waterfront Bar & Grill, to name a few. These beautifully crafted homes in a parkside setting start at $789,900.00 including GST. The Wynnbrook sales centre, 23952 104th Ave., Maple Ridge, is open daily (except Fridays), from noon to 6 p.m. For more information, call 604-380-4708, email rrossum@mstarhomes.com or visit www.mstarhomes.com.

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30 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

F OP INA EN L B U S SA I L D TU IN RD G AY

Welcome to your own private haven at Parker House, Polygon’s final collection of boutique apartment residences at Windsor Gate, ready to move into early next year. Only here do stylish, open-plan residences meet twenty-five acres of master-planned living and a lavish 18,000 square foot clubhouse inside Coquitlam’s most sought-after neighbourhood.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 31

32 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

LIVE IN CANADA'S LARGEST NEW MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY.

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TRANSIT & LOCATION: A convenient, central location with on-site access to the Millennium or Evergreen SkyTrain lines, direct-route buses and more.

HOMES & DESIGN: Shape brings elevated standards with floorplans and features that showcase the best in intelligent living.

SHOPPING, DINING & CULTURE: New retail and dining will be part of The City of Lougheed, including 300+ shops and a diverse array of restaurants.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 33

Community now

Ethical decisions are part of every aspect of health care HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

“The kingdom of the Father is spread over the earth and men do not see it.” – Jesus of Nazareth “Ethics is everywhere; we just don’t see it.” – DavidicusWong Health-care providers use clinical practice guidelines – standards of care based on the scientific evidence that evolve with the advance of knowledge.These provide the current best practices for managing clinical conditions, such as congestive heart failure, heart attacks and strokes. In any acute care hospital, there are standard investigations, medications and interventions for each diagnosis or problem. Clinical practice guidelines are essential to modern medicine.With ever advanc-

W O N

ing research, the medications, investigations and interventions are better and safer than what we have used in the past. But in our zeal to provide the best, state-of-theart care to our patients, we sometimes forget these are but the tools of health care. Ethics instructs us in how we ought to use them. Medical ethics has been the heart and soul of medicine since ancient times. Though every health-care provider is called to the profession by our desire to help others, the first rule of medicine is to do no harm. That is one of the perpetual dilemmas of medicine. Every investigation and treatment, including blood tests, radiologic examinations, biopsies and interventional procedures, including operations and scopes, comes with the potential for harm, side effects and risks, major and minor. And central to any decision are the preferences and

LI L E

values of the individual patient.This is the principle of autonomy. It requires informed patients who have been given and understand all of the information they require to make a decision. What is the purpose of this test, medication or procedure? What are the common risks? What are the most serious risks? What are the alternatives? This is information a patient needs to provide informed consent for treatment, weighing benefits against risks and arriving on the choice that is best for that individual. It is of course guided by your values.What gives your life meaning? (Independence? Connection with others?Your work?) What treatments are against your beliefs and values? What is a good and acceptable quality of life to you? For 17 years, I chaired the ethical resources committee at Burnaby Hospital, and during 10 of those

years, I led a team that provided ethics consultations in difficult situations. Most of them involved patients in the intensive care unit and long-term care. Like all else in health care – and in life – a proactive and preventive approach saves time, resources and most importantly heartache and suffering. As part of the Burnaby Division of Family Practice’s Empowering Patients public health education series, I will be speaking about WhatYou Should Know About Medical Ethics at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 17 at the Bob Prittie Metrotown Library. Admission is free, but seating is limited to 50. Please register by calling the library at 604-436-5400 or online at bpl.bc.ca/events. DavidicusWong is a family physician. For more on mindfulness and achieving your positive potential in health, see his website at www.davidicus wong.wordpress.com.

HSBC Bank Canada and United Way are helping kids, families and seniors in our community. Join us. Give generously. uwlm.ca

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34 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow COMMUNITY CALENDAR SATURDAY, OCT. 15 St Francis de Sales bazaar, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 6656 Balmoral St. This year’s bazaar will have fresh Okanagan apples, bargain homemade lunch, home baking, jewelry, public table sales and much more. A great opportunity to start Christmas shopping. Don’t miss it. MONDAY, OCT. 17 What you should know about medical ethics, with Dr. Davidicus Wong, popular Burnaby NOW columnist. Dr. Wong will discuss the principles of medical ethics, how to make your wishes known and confidentiality regarding medical records. Free admission, presented in partnership with Burnaby Division of Family Practice. Space is limited and registration is required. Bob Prittie Metrotown branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Info: 604-436-5400, www.bpl. bc.ca/events. Register online or by phone for workshops. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Librarians' Choice: Retro

Reads, 7 to 8:30 p.m., McGill Branch Library, 4595 Albert St. In celebration of BPL's 60th anniversary, librarians from McGill will present quick reviews of fiction books set in the last 60 years as well as a few classics from the past. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Free but space is limited, register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events by calling 604-2998955. SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Annual Abbotsford Photo Arts Club seminar, 8:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Michael J. Fox Theatre, 7373 MacPherson Ave. Fees: $105/person, register at www.apac.bc.ca. $120/at the door (cash only). Photographers Darwin Wiggett and Samantha Chrysanthou will present an all-day seminar on The Visionary Photographer. Info: 604-852-4587. MONDAY, OCT. 24 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Dropin blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, fit fun, reflexology, etc. A presentation will be done at

SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Meditation for Addiction, 3:30 to 5 p.m., McGill Branch library, 4595 Albert St. Reduce stress, anxiety and depression while boosting mental and emotional health. Increase self-love and awareness as you manage withdrawal symptom. Everyone is welcome. Free but space is limited, register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events by calling 604-299-8955, or in person at the library. ONGOING The Central Park Horseshoe Club meets every Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. for a free fun night of horseshoe pitching. Everyone welcome. For more info, phone Jim at 604-5533316. Old age pensioners’ organization branch 12 is holding an event the first Monday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. Learn what’s happening to social security programs. For more info, call 604-297-4838.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 35

Sportsnow

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com

Chiefs Snow puts roadblock to Mountain run light up Boys under-16 squad plays well at nationals but weather puts chill on championship plans Blazers Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Major midget team racks up 18 goals over two games Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Ethan Leyh enjoyed a night to remember. The 15-year-old forward for the Vancouver Northeast Chiefs did like Auston Matthews and scored four times, spearheading his team to a 13-1 victory over the Thompson Blazers last Saturdray in the first of two games in Kamloops. Coupled with another marker the next day in the Chiefs’ 5-1 win over the Blazers, and Leyh owned a share of the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League lead in goals with seven after just four contests. In the first game, he netted a pair in the first period and notched his hat trick goal early in the second. Counting two apiece were Haydn Delorme, Sho Takai and JessieYoung, while Burnaby’s Christian Buono chipped in a goal and an assist. Rounding out the offence were NewWest’s Liam Ryan and Zack Dallazanna, while Burnaby’s Jonny Sheardown registered three assists. With the two wins, the Chiefs – who draw their players from the regional boundaries of east Burnaby, New Westminster, the TriCities and Ridge Meadows – improved to 4-0-0, three points back of the first-place Valley West Hawks, and with two games in hand. STEELERS STYMIED IN OT The Grandview Steelers’ overtime luck continued Wednesday, taking some of the shine off a great rally. The Steelers fell 6-5 to the Aldergrove Kodiaks in Pacific Junior B Hockey League action, after erasing a 4-0 deficit to force extra time. It was their third OT loss of the year. Aldergrove struck first and led 4-0 in the first period. Grandview got goals from Anthony Benevoli, Malcolm Huemmert, Braeden Gurney and Adam Rota in the comeback. Grandview hosts the North Van Wolf Pack on Sunday, 4 p.m. at BWC.

It took some frigid weather to white-out a seasonwrapping march. The Burnaby-based Mountain United SC under-16 boys squad were poised to square off with Quebec for third place before a snowstorm put the 2016 Sportchek national championships on ice last week. With the round robin portion finished, all playoff games were scrubbed when an early cold snap made the fields unplayable and saw all teams back on their flights home with no championship awarded. Mountain managed to go 3-1 over the five days, with the loss costing them a berth in the final. “The kids were in good spirits at the end, even though they didn’t play the last game they realised what they had achieved,” said head coach Daniel Fairhurst. “The only time the mood dropped was after the loss but that is natural and understandable.” They launched the tournament with a 3-0 win over the Newfoundland champion, getting goals from Alasdair Coyle, River Dennehy and Alex Wallace. Picking up a well-deserved shutout was Sam Boppart, who was called to make a tough save late in the match. Their only setback came in their second test, against the host Albertans. After falling behind 2-0 in the first half, the B.C. champions applied a lot of pressure and got within a goal on Lorenzo De Bei’s free kick. Pulling out all the stops, Mountain gave a valiant effort before ending up on the wrong side of a 2-1 game. They bounced back in the next match by trounc-

ing New Brunswick 10-2, with Wallace scoring three times, including one in Didier Drogba-like fashion. Dustin Livingstone and De Bei counted a pair each. Stuart Loop’s tally saw nearly the whole team touch the ball before ending up in the New Brunswick net. Rounding out the offence were Miles Gailiunas and Dumars Graham.

In the last round-robin contest, Mountain broke a stalemate with three straight goals in the second half to top Nova Scotia 3-1. Wallace scored twice, giving him six goals and a share of the Golden Boot trophy, and Ryan Hum added a single. Although slated to play Quebec for third place, the end result was a great bond-

ing experience for the boys, said the coach. “Overall I was very pleased with the team at nationals.They performed well and put in 100 per cent effort and some great performances,” said Fairhurst. “I am proud of the lads.” The squad, which draws players from Burnaby, New Westminster and the North Shore to compete in the

elite EA Sports B.C. Premier Soccer League, had advanced to the nationals with a 4-0 shutout over regular season champion Coastal FC in June. Although Canadian Soccer officials are slated to discuss a resolution to the tourney, Fairhurst said it would be fitting if both Quebec and B.C. were awarded bronze medals.

Driving to the net: Burnaby-New Westminster’s Grace Kemp, in black, battles a Fraser Valley defender in the offensive zone during last week’s under-14 ringette game at Burnaby Lake Arena. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Jones’ tally keeps SFU on unbeaten path Adam Jones curled a perfect freekick shot into the back of the net in the 23rd minute atYellowjacket Field last Saturday, lifting No. 2-ranked Simon Fraser University to a 1-0 victory over the Montana State University Billings men’s soccer team. Simon Fraser shook off a draw at Northwest Nazarene a few days earlier and remained unbeaten on the year with an overall record of 9-01 and a Great Northwest Athletic Conference mark of 4-0-1.

The only goal of the game materialized after a foul by the ‘Jackets just outside the goal box on the right side of the field. Jones ran onto the ball with his left foot, and tucked it past the protective wall and then off MSUB goalkeeper Joe Scott’s hand into the net. A red card for SFU shortly after Jones’ goal gave MSUB the advantage of playing with one more player than the Clan, and the ‘Jackets put their foot on the gas with 10 shots

in the opening period. SFU goalkeeper Brandon Watson was forced to come up with a huge save, turning back a drive from the left side of the box by smothering the ball a few feet off the line. The Clan senior goalkeeper made three of his four saves in the opening 45 minutes, keeping the lead intact at the halftime break. SFU came close to doubling its lead eight minutes into the second half, when a defensive breakdown by MSUB created a chance for Ma-

madi Camara inside the box. The striker had a clean look towards the net, but pushed his shot from 15 yards away just right of the goal post. Camara was the only player with multiple shots for the Clan, who earned their third shutout of the season. The Clan plays four straight at home, beginning Oct. 15 against rival Western Washington at Terry Fox Field. Game time is 7 p.m.

36 FRIDAY October 14, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com

Knights still searching

On the official ledger, the St. Thomas More Knights are struggling – but between the lines they look unlucky. The B.C. AAA senior football team dropped to 1-4 (0-3 in regular season play) with a 14-9 loss to Centennial last week, on the basis of a late pass-and-run breakout. The Coquitlam rivals broke open a 7-3 game on the strength of a fourth quarter 61-yard pass from Max Kennedy to Nic Greene, one of 12 completed passes for the Centennial pivot on the day. Up to that point, Burnaby’s Knights were right in the thick of what was a defensive battle of East-

ern Conference rivals. “We didn’t get the result we wanted, but we did battle to the final whistle,” remarked STM coach Bernie Kully. “We had a few guys playing in positions where we have to get more reps and experience in order to be successful.” The Knights held a brief lead in the third quarter, after putting up a field goal to go ahead 3-0. But two long strikes by Kennedy erased that advantage. Quarterback Kolby Buljevic hit Jonah Friddfinnson for STM’s only major, late in the fourth quarter. STM visits W.J. Mouat tonight (Friday).

Coxen helps SFU start hot

I’ll go first: A Wesburn Galaxy player, right, tries to get an advantage on the ball in a battle with his Cliff Ave rival in under-11 boys soccer action at the Wesburn Gobblers Soccer Fest last week. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

It’s early, but a 2-for-2 start to the season is something to feel good about. The Simon Fraser University women’s golf team picked up its second victory, topping the Western Washington Invitational on Tuesday in Bellingham,Wash. Led by Belinda Lin, SFU shot a combined 23-over-par 608 to take first place, edging UBC by five strokes. Lin’s two-round total of 149 (75, 74) placed her third in individu-

al rankings, while Emily Leung was tied for eighth at six-over 152 (76, 76). New Westminster’s Breanna Coxen finished tied for 14th with a nine-over 155 (78, 77) score. A few days earlier in Olympia, Wash., Coxen set the pace for SFU as it won the rain-shortened Saint Martin’s University Invitational by 10 strokes. The St.Thomas More alumna placed second overall, with an opening round of 80 and 36 on the nine holes played on the second day.

colleges. Significant community amenities in each of the City’s six town centres, along with a strong business community and recent infrastructure investments for both private and public, make Surrey an extremely attractive City where people can get an education, find a job, buy a home, and raise their family.

Surrey: The Future IS here By Elizabeth Model

Since the City of Surrey adopted the phrase “The Future Lives Here,” more than a decade ago, what started as a catch phrase evolved into reality. As inter-provincial migration combined with an influx of new Canadians drawn to Surrey’s high levels of amenities, abundant job market and affordable housing options began a housing boom that continues today. Surrey has been awarded numerous national and international accolades for its forwardlooking fiscal policies, robust business climate, strong family-friendly residential real estate and rich civic amenities. Today, those factors have combined to make Surrey one of the most attractive communities for real estate investment in the region. Research shows that owning a home in Surrey is a more affordable option for many British Columbians, however, that is not the sole reason for purchase. The City offers the lowest average residential taxes and second lowest average business property taxes in the region. Another opportunity that Surrey offers is the post-secondary educational schooling options including, Simon Fraser University and Kwantlen Polytechnic University, along with Douglas College and numerous other private

Schools continue to be built to serve the growing student population, which is the largest in the province. Parks, walking and bicycle trails are being expanded, while the City continues to build and upgrade aquatic centres, recreation complexes and libraries, and has the largest number of artificial sports fields in the province. Surrey is now the third fastest growing City in Canada with roughly 1,000 new people moving into the City every month. With the constant influx of residents, local businesses and operations are benefiting greatly due to the substantial increase in population, creating a stronger economy day-by-day. Industries such as manufacturing, construction, agriculture, transportation, health & clean technology and logistics, coupled with an emerging creative sector, all have benefited due to the City’s proximity to the US border, location on the Fraser River and the large agricultural land reserves nearby. At the Downtown Surrey Business Improvement Association, we welcome new business and residents to the City and are supportive of the growth as we continue to evolve. We look forward to seeing new residents join our community daily, as Surrey continues to live up to its motto. The future truly does live here. Elizabeth Model is CEO of the Downtown Surrey BIA.

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HOME SERVICES Continued on next page

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY October 14, 2016 39

SUDOKU

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