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Baby Maximus’ birth rings in the new year Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
Burnaby’s NewYear’s baby should have been Burnaby’s Christmas baby – and even eight days past his due date he was reluctant to make his big entry into the world. Maximus Tam was the first baby born at Burnaby Hospital this year, at 9:52 a.m. to mom Lena Zheng and dad Kevin Tam. The eight-pound, five-ounce infant’s original due date had been Christmas Eve, and Zheng had been induced on NewYear’s Eve to help him along. Even after 18 hours of labour, though, it finally took an emergency C-section to bring him into the world. The last thing on his parents’ minds at that point was that their first-born would be this year’s NewYear’s baby. “It’s odd, though,” Zheng said. “When we went in on NewYear’s Eve, there were a lot of ladies in there; they were in labour as well, but all of them had their babies before midnight.” Maximus’s mom and dad, both 26 years old and living in Burnaby’s Highgate neighbourhood, were still a little tired Monday but happy with how things turned out for their new baby boy. “We’re just glad he’s out and there’s no problems with him,”Tam said. “He’s out safely and he’s cute.”
OH, BABY!: Kevin Tam and Lena Zheng pose with their new baby boy, Maximus Tam, the first baby born at Burnaby Hospital this year.
PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
Most valuable house in Burnaby?
An $11.8-million, 14,000-square-foot home with a pool and tennis court tops the property assessment rolls By Jeremy Deutsch
jdeutsch@burnabynow.com
Indoor racquetball court, wine cellar and an English rose garden? Sure, why not, when you’re living in a nearly $12-million home.
That’s just some of what you get in the most expensive home in Burnaby based on assessed value. The home, located at 7629 Burris St. in the Buckingham Heights neighbourhood, topped B.C. Assessment’s roll in
Burnaby for 2017 at $11.8 million. It was Burnaby’s most expensive home last year as well, with an assessed value of $10.5 million in 2016. The 14,000-squarefoot home with a 60,000-square-foot lot
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made the pages of the NOW back in 2012, too, when it went on sale for a cool $12.8 million. While the home on Burris Street is No. 1 this year, it may not be able to hold on to the title for long. The second most valu-
able home in the city is currently under construction and belongs to worldfamous crooner and Burnaby native Michael Bublé. The home, located at 7868 Government St., had an assessed value of just over $10 million. But, with
the home expected to be 27,000 square feet, including two cellar levels, that value will likely head further skyward once it’s complete.The home, or at least a wall out front of the
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Newsnow “I WALK REALLY, REALLY FAST”
Walking around the planet (in Burnaby) Andrew Rawicz has hiked up Burnaby Mountain five days a week for the last 15 years By Tereza Verenca
tverenca@burnabynow.com
Snow might deter most people from hiking up Burnaby Mountain – but not Andrew Rawicz. The 66-year-old has made a nearly five-kilometre trek from his home to the SFU campus five days a week for the last 15 years. The engineering science professor has logged almost 35,000 kilometres to date and hopes to reach 40,075 kilometres, the Earth’s circumference, in three years’ time. “I always dreamed about sailing around the world, but I didn’t have the time. I had to take care of my family,” Rawicz told the NOW. “The only way of circling the globe would be by walking long distances.” It takes the father-of-two about 42 minutes going uphill and 36 minutes downhill. “I walk really, really fast,” he said with a laugh. Another reason Rawicz decided to swap four wheels for a pair of hiking boots is because his parents never had licences or owned a car when they lived in Poland and in Canada.They just
walked everywhere. “I had no doubts I could do it,” he said of adopting his folks’ ways, adding he does use his wife’s car “sometimes.” Rawicz also intends to live longer than most. “I hope to live to 125 or more,” he said. “Why not? Of course, in good health, with total independence. Some of my good colleagues, they made claims that aging causes atrophies, that muscles disappear, so I wanted to simply prove them wrong. And I am proving them wrong.This is not aging; it’s a lack of exercise.” The longest any human has ever lived is 122, according to the Guinness World Records. Before his daily hike up Burnaby Mountain, Rawicz completes some 200 to 300 sit-ups, 100 or so push ups and a host of chin-ups. He then cooks himself scrambled eggs or prepares a bowl of oatmeal. He also takes some supplements to keep his joints and tendons lubricated. “People expect immediate results from anything, so if they want to get muscles, they prefer to use steroids or
STEP BY STEP: Andrew Rawicz has hiked up Burnaby Mountain five days a week for the last 15 years. He’s logged almost 35,000 kilometres to date and hopes to reach 40,075 kilometres, the Earth’s circumference, in three years’ time. PHOTO ROB KRUYT
some wacky things, all these special things that will make their muscles big in a week. It’s a bunch of nonsense. It’s cheating,” Rawicz said. When it comes to the lesson of the day, he won’t
preach to his engineering students. Rather, he’ll ask questions that “initially seem crazy,” but they’re not. One time, Rawicz asked the class to guess how many people could stand on his
chest (on a piece of plywood). “They thought one, maybe two; we bet on higher numbers, and finally it ended at five,” he said. “They stood on it and I could
talk to them without any problems. It made the impression, and they started to think about the human body in a very practical way.”
Pipeline protesters send ‘message’ to KM By Tereza Verenca
tverenca@burnabynow.com
Around 50 members of Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion (BROKE) braved freezing temperatures Wednesday night and held a Kinder Morgan protest outside the Executive Plaza Hotel in Coquitlam. The two-hour rally coincided with a Trans Mountain open house, the first one held since the Liberal cabinet gave the $6.8-billion proposed pipeline expansion project the green light on Nov. 29. About a dozen Trans Mountain staff, all dressed
in green, stood in one of the conference rooms upstairs amidst information boards and answered questions from attendees. Downstairs was a different picture.The sounds of drums, singing and various chants could be heard across Lougheed Highway. A handful of police officers kept an eye on the proceedings. Burnaby resident and SFU professor Bob Hackett emceed the rally. He told the NOW the anti-pipeline group had three reasons for showing up.The first was to counteract what he called “misinformation” being provided by the company.
“We want to offer another side of the story, which we think is more complete and accurate,” he said. “The second is to send a message to Kinder Morgan and its investors and the spineless politicians who have allowed this to happen.” The third reason, Hackett noted, was to get signatures from people interested in forming a new group called CROKE – Coquitlam Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansions. Sandy Ang, who’s lived in Coquitlam for more than 30 years, came out to the rally and said her biggest concern about the pipeline Continued on page 4
PEACEFUL PROTEST: After two hours of rallying outside Wednesday, Kinder Morgan protesters made their way upstairs to the Trans Mountain open house inside Coquitlam’s Executive Plaza Hotel and Conference Centre.
PHOTO TEREZA VERENCA
4 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
City now Multimillion-dollar properties on list in Burnaby in 2017 was 30.72 per cent. Meanwhile, the value of the most expensive homes in the city drops off significantly after the second home. In third, is a home located at 4916 Rowan Ave. for $5.75 million.When a NOW reporter was at the property to take a picture Wednesday, a woman who identified herself as the owner said the value was ridiculous and that it’s
only based on the land being subdivided, which can’t happen. In fourth, is another property on Burris valued at $5.6 million, and, rounding out the top five, was acreage at 4892 Marine Dr. in the Big Bend area worth $5.47 million. Three of the top five most valuable homes, and six of the top 10 in Burnaby, are located in the Buckingham Heights neighbourhood. Nine of the top
10 most expensive homes were above the $5-million mark. For a broader perspective, the most expensive home in the region was $75 million in Kits in Vancouver.The top 100 properties, which were either located in Vancouver or West Vancouver, were all $20 million or more. COMMENT ON THIS STORY
Burnabynow.com
Trans Mountain moving ahead with plans Continued from page 3 project is having diluted bitumen go under the Fraser River. “If this diluted bitumen goes into the Fraser River, we’re not getting it out and we’re not having any salmon survive that,” she said. The mother of two added she’s worried about her kids’ futures. “I’m going to be gone before the worst effects of the fossil fuel industry really hit home, but I’m going to have kids and I’m going to have grandchildren, and I just can’t imagine not taking a strong stand right now because one day they’re going to ask me, ‘What were you doing when these kind of decisions were made?’ I want to say I did everything I could,” Ang said. Pam Johnson has lived in the Ash Grove neigh-
bourhood, near the pipeline route and at the bottom of Burnaby Mountain, for 23 years. She told the NOW she’s opposed to the project and attended the open house to learn more about “what their final plan was.” “I wanted to make sure I wasn’t going to lose my home,” she said, noting her house isn’t on the proposed route. “I’m still very unhappy with it. I have no idea how that many tanks are going to sit there and that they can reassure us that everything’s going to be OK. I’m just totally disgusted by this. I can’t believe what a huge backwards this is for us.We need to be moving forward, looking for cleaner solutions.” Johnson added she and her family are considering moving out of the city. “That’s painful.This is
dangerous; this is scary,” she said. MORE OPEN HOUSES Ali Hounsell, spokesperson for the Trans Mountain expansion project, said more open houses have been scheduled along the proposed route in the months ahead. Construction on the Edmonton-to-Burnaby pipeline is supposed to start this September with an estimated in-service date of December 2019. “We’ve sort of moved from the stage of if to how. People are asking us about jobs; they’re asking about what the plan is for construction.We understand that the folks downstairs may not want to have that conversation, but at the end of the day, we have our federal approval, we have our
regulatory approval and we have 157 conditions that we need to meet,” she said. “People have a right to their opinions. Certainly we’re not here to change anyone’s mind, but you can also see within the room, there’s a lot of people who are interested in having conversations, asking questions and learning more.” Asked about the court challenges the project is currently facing, including an appeal by the City of Burnaby in the Federal Court of Appeal, Hounsell said “things will work themselves out.” “It will be up to the courts to decide if and how and whether anything changes along the way. But we’re going to keep moving forward and operating as we have in order to get the project done,” she said.
Top of the list: This elegant home at 7629 Burris St. is the most valuable property in Burnaby this year, according to B.C. Assessment. Its assessed value (as of July 1, 2016) came in at $11.8 million. PHOTO NOW FILES
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Continued from page 1 home, made news in the fall after some residents were riled by the size of the wall. While the Burris Street home only increased in value by a little more than 10 per cent, Bublé’s future home’s value increased at a similar rate with the average property owner. Last year, the assessed value for the property was $6.3 million.The overall average increase for properties
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 5
City now
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Let it snow: Centennial Way on Burnaby Mountain was covered in a canopy of snowy branches after heavy year-end snowfalls. Snow and ice have been wreaking havoc on city streets and sidewalks for both drivers and pedestrians. PHOTO ROB KRUYT
When winter stops being a wonderland Jeremy Deutsch
jdeutsch@burnabynow.com
With another blast of snow predicted for this weekend, Old Man Winter isn’t even close to letting up on Metro Vancouver. While the weather, and mostly the icy conditions on sidewalks and roads around the region, have given residents something other than real estate prices to complain about, City of Burnaby officials say they’re on top of the situation. Brian Carter, the city’s manager of public works operations, said crews have spent this week focusing on clearing local residential streets, using a sand and salt mixture and equipment to chip away at the ice. He noted the city also started ramping up enforcement against people not clearing the snow from their property, focusing on commercial and multi-family properties that have the resources to remove the white stuff.
Carter warned the next step will be to issue fines for people not following the rules. “People have been told, and this has gone on long enough,” he told the NOW. As of Thursday, the city had issued about 250 warnings, but the data on how many tickets have been issued hadn’t been compiled. Carter added enforcement on single-family properties can be a challenge because, in some cases, it involves an elderly person who doesn’t have the ability to clear the snow.The city is encouraging people to help their neighbours out. He also suggested that, in some cases, when a new dump of snow hits, it’s difficult to determine whether a homeowner has neglected to clear the snow from the beginning. While this week produced an unusual site in Vancouver of people lining up for free salt at fire halls, Burnaby will not be taking part in the free salt giveaway.
On Thursday, however, the City of New Westminster announced it would make salt available for residents. Carter noted Burnaby secured enough salt from a source outside of the province and it would be used for city operations. Since snow began to fall in early December, there have been six snow events keeping city crews working around the clock.The annual budget for snow removal is $450,000, but the total was expected to be eclipsed by the end of 2016.The city is now working with a new budget for 2017. Carter said this season beats the 2008/09 winter, adding the city has already used three times the amount of salt as normal. He expects some type of post-winter report will make its way to city council to assess how the municipality handled the winter and if any changes need to be made in the future.
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6 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Opinion now OUR VIEW
Ice rage – don’t let it destroy you Who can blame them? Anyone who has felt that neck-wrenching, bodytwisting pull of gravity as their feet shoot out from under them on an icy sidewalk knows the stages of ice-rage. First comes the selfblame. I should have seen that icy patch. I should have worn crampons. I should have walked on the road. I should have just stayed home and ordered in pizza. Then comes the furtive glances to see if anyone has
taken a video of you as your arms pinwheeled wildly failing to keep you from landing like a sea bass on the sidewalk. Then comes the feeling of outrage.The feeling of being ambushed – unfairly and cruelly. Could the homeowner not have shovelled the sidewalk, sparing you both the physical and mental pain? How can anyone be so inconsiderate? You scramble to your feet and consider suing some-
one, taking down the house number and searching windows to see if anyone is home.You might just go up and give the homeowner a piece of your mind. But you don’t. Instead you limp home and phone the city to complain. Well, you’re not alone. This winter the combination of snow, freezing rain and sub-zero temperatures has created the perfect storm, pitting neighbours against neighbours on suburban sidewalks.
The Good Samaritans among us – and there are many, thankfully – have been out shovelling not only their own sidewalks but their neighbours’ sidewalks as well. Some folks are even shovelling streets. But some are quick to throw figurative snowballs with rocks in them at everybody who has failed to clear their walkways. Few seem to think there might be good reasons. Bad backs, heart conditions, poor balance.Things that
some people just don’t want to reveal. “Fine them!” we cry. For sure, some folks are just thoughtless idiots, but many are just not able to shovel or pick-axe what has become cement-like layers of ice. Understandably, in the Lower Mainland, we haven’t developed good systems for working through this stuff.You can’t even seem to find anyone to hire to do the job. May we suggest this as a
great fundraiser for some sports groups? We promise we’ll spread the word if someone steps up. So, be gentle with each other. Don’t assume someone is thoughtless until you offer to help them and get a door slammed in your face. If we can’t survive icy sidewalks, what the heck will we do when there’s an earthquake? Oh, and by the way, there’s more snow on the way.
MY VIEW MIRANDA VECCHIO
Naloxone is the ‘new normal’
Any day above ground is a good day for an addict. Harsh but true.Where there is life, there is hope. But does it really feel that way? One can’t turn on the news these days without hearing about another rash of overdose deaths sweeping through the Lower Mainland and the rest of this province.We have heard the alarming numbers. Emergency crews are battle weary and there is no indication this trend will fade any time soon. The culprit: Fentanyl, an extremely potent synthetic opiod (50 to 100 times more potent than morphine). So severe is this problem that health professionals, law enforcement, social service providers and municipal officials are equipping themselves with Naloxone (a medication that reverses the life-threatening effects of opiods). In addition to this, they are doing what they can to get the kits into the hands of those living in and around addiction. Access, availability and instruction on how to administer Naloxone is becoming more and more widespread as this epidemic rages on. Drastic times call for drastic measures: Have Naloxone; will travel. To those who aren’t addicted, it would seem inexplicable how addicts continue to use, despite this health emergency.To be sure, they would be further baffled by the fact that it may actually seem more attractive to addicts: “This must be really good stuff! Imagine what
a great high I can get!” Not to mention some having a complete lack of gratitude for having been brought back to life from the brink of death because someone has “ruined their high.”The only way to truly understand this is to be an addict, and I wouldn’t wish that on anyone. Perhaps what this might do, though, is highlight the fact that addiction is indeed a mental illness. Let’s face it, who in their right mind would think this way? What mental obsession would be so acute as to completely override one’s instincts for personal survival? It’s a question worth pondering. Fraser Health has now mandated that all licenced community care facilities keep Naloxone on-site and train all staff on its use. A prudent move to be sure. First aid kit, emergency preparedness kit and now a Naloxone kit. Make no mistake: it’s the “new normal.” Fentanyl to Naloxone. Death to life. Addiction to recovery. The disease of addiction is a killer. No one can deny that. For those addicts who do choose life, seeking resources for recovery or safe low-income housing is challenging.There is no shortage of need, but there is a shortage of favourable options. Charlford House is a 15bed, residential recovery facility for women and is the only licenced facility for women in Burnaby. Having rented the same duplex Continued on page 7
’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...
OUR TEAM
People have been told, and this has gone on long enough. Brian Carter, story page 5
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ARCHIVE 2000
Vandals attack Pizza Hut
“Extreme” vandals went at the Hastings Street Pizza Hut with a vengeance in February, breaking into the restaurant and wreaking tens of thousands of dollars of damage. “They destroyed just about everything in the restaurant,” said fire investigator Doug Hahn. “They loaded the pizza oven with computers and boxes and then turned it on to burn everything.”The vandals also ripped open the upholstered restaurant seats and attacked bathroom fixtures, causing flooding.
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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 7
Opinionnow INBOX
TRENDING
Local candidate vows to help charity
Judge spares life of Pablo the pit bull
Dear Editor After reading the op-ed about homelessness and the decline of charity in Canada, I have decided that, if I am elected to represent Burnaby-Deer Lake, not only would I refuse to write off a single meal, board or travel cost at taxpayer expense, but I will also donate 10 per cent of my salary, every single year that I am a public servant, to various local charities. I would also be open to cooperating with local charities that wish to use my constituency office kitchen, or other space, during extreme weather, or perhaps more frequently, to distribute hot soup, clothing and so on. I know that people really dislike politicians these days, and if I do not keep my promise, I would welcome you all to immediately ask for my resignation. I am not here to mess around, but would like to make a difference. Elias Ishak, independent candidate, Burnaby-Deer Lake
Let new year bring new hope for addicts Continued from page 6 for the past 46 years, the house is becoming old and tired. In order to meet further demand and provide sustainable housing, Charlford House is working towards purchasing a “forever home” that will house 24 residents. It’s a small but necessary step. In total, there are just under 300 beds for women from Burnaby to Boston Bar. This is about one-third the number of beds for men, even though there are about the same number of male addicts as there are female in Give them love. addicts this catchGive them hope. ment area. Give them access Charlford House also provides four beds as second-stage (transitional) housing for women who have graduated from the 90-day program. (And yes, this home is also equipped with Naloxone.) This is nowhere near enough. Actively seeking rental properties for the purpose of giving access to safe, affordable housing for moms and their children is another priority at this time. Because many are on a fixed low income, they are otherwise at risk of homelessness and worse. What is your wish for the new year? Mine is that we honour all those who have died because of the “F’-word” (Fentanyl) or addiction as a whole, by breaking down the stigma of this disease and building up the lives of those who are still with us. Give them love. Give them hope. Give them access. Why couldn’t that become the new normal? MirandaVecchio is the executive director of Charlford House Society forWomen.
suzanne Taylor You gotta be kidding me.The dog suffers from “impulse control”?? !!! He had attacked and bitten small dogs twice before KILLING this little Yorkie.Do other peoples’ dogs mean ANYTHING to you folks??? The very least you could do to bring some peace to the small dog owner was to kill the pit.Judge you didn’t think for one minute about the other human involved,the one who had to watch his dog torn apart.Something very wrong here. boohoojohnny We can only hope the next victim of the dog is its owner. Those people who own that dog are despicable.
Our most read articles of the year: a response SMS What do these articles have in common? They exploit basic human fears. Why would we read about things that inspire us when fear is the only thing that wakes us up? Very disappointed. Anyway, as US elections taught us, mass media is dead. RIP MSM.
Arts council says thanks for support Bill Thomson I would like to thank the BURNABY NOW newspaper for its wonderful coverage and support for all the arts and artists in Burnaby over the past year. Without the NOW staff and photographers regularly reporting on the local arts scene, our community would be less vibrant place to call home. Bravo Julie Maclellan, and the staff at the Burnaby Now for a job well done! – Bill Thomson President, Burnaby Arts Council.
Snow and ice keep Burnaby talking @catsull56 @BurnabyNOW_News what is Burnaby doing about its icy sidewalks, worse than Vancouver around hospitals,schools and Metrotown @BradleyGKemp @BurnabyNOW_ News @CityofBurnaby @BurnabyRCMP Keep it safe on the roads Burnaby, I can hear the sirens. @ReginaNebrida @CityofBurnaby pls pick up snow & salt Sts. around 12th & 11th ave #Burnaby 3 schools & 2 daycares in area. #safety #taxpayermoney JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON TWITTER
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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
8 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 9
Communitynow
Burnaby South honours past sporting glory Jeremy Deutsch
jdeutsch@burnabynow.com
For one year, a couple generations ago, Burnaby South Secondary was on top of the provincial sports mountain.The school won the 1953 boys’ basketball provincial championships. But for most of the students walking the halls at Burnaby South today, they had no clue of the school’s past sports glory.That was until December. During the start of the school’s biggest basketball tourney last month, the 12th annual Rod Thomson Memorial tournament, a banner recognizing the 1953 team’s accomplishments was raised to the rafters. “It’s a big day for us and our family getting that recognition,” said Joel Grigg, whose father Raymond played for the winning team. And it was the younger Grigg who helped spearhead the effort to get team its rightful recognition. Grigg, who played on the school’s only other senior boys’ basketball provincial championship team in 1979, explained a while back he asked the school’s athletic director Robbie Puni why there was no banner in the gym. The 1953 basketball team was inducted into the Burnaby Sports Hall of Fame a few years ago, but given no recognition on home court. It was a good question that Puni had to look into. After checking with the B.C. Senior Boys’ Basketball Association and going through the record books, it was indeed confirmed the team was a winner in 1953. That set in motion the work to get a banner in
Basketball banner: Joel Grigg, left, and Burnaby South Secondary athletic director Robbie Puni, right, hold a banner in December commemorating the school’s 1953 boys’ basketball provincial championship. The team’s accomplishments had gone unrecognized at the school until Grigg, whose father Raymond played on the championship team, brought it to the school’s attention. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
place. Puni called the banner raising “huge” for the school, adding he’s a big believer in recognizing accomplishments, even if it’s 63 years in the making. “It goes with our vision that we have, that we want to reconnect with our past,” he told the NOW.
Puni also hopes the banner provides the young athletes playing now with some motivation. “I assume and I hope it means something big to them,” he said. It’s certainly means something to Grigg and his family. Both Raymond and Joel
are the only father-and-son combo to win a championship at the same school in the 80 years of the tournament. Grigg said his father, who passed away in 2005, would regale the family at the dinner table with stories from the championship year. As he tells it, the 1953
team won the final game by two points. But Grigg said without a banner, it felt as though the 1953 team’s accomplishments had been forgotten until now. “My dad was contributing to that win, to that team, it was more of real proud moment,” he said. Grigg also said his father
and the 1953 championship was a motivating factor in his own team’s win in 1979. “This was setting the pace, maybe it gives them (current players) the thought they want their teams to be on that rafter,” he said. “It did it for us.”
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ProGrams for EverYone
Parks | Recreation | Culture
Family Activities Musical Mishmash 4 Families | 54 months-5 years Bonsor F (8) 11:20am-12:05pm Jan 20 Young Tunes 4 Families | 6 months-5 years Bonsor Sa (9) 9:55-10:40am Jan 14 Family Clayworks - Celestial Fantasies | 6 years & up Bonsor Su (6) 11:30am-1pm Jan 22 Family Snowshoeing | 10 years & up Trips depart from Burnaby City Hall Su (1) 10:30am-2pm Jan 22 Music Makers: Drumming | 6 years & up Edmonds Su (1) 3-4pm Jan 15 BAG Family Activities: Colour in Twilight | All Ages Art Gallery Su (1) 1-4pm Jan 8 Shadow Puppets | All Ages Art Gallery Su (1) 1-4pm Feb 12 Family Cake Pops for Seniors & Children | All Ages Confed Tu (1) 3:30-5pm Jan 31 Family Day Fun & Games | 2 years & up Cameron M (1) 10-11am Feb 13 M (1) 11am-12noon Feb 13 Yoga for Families | 7 years & up Edmonds Su (5) 11:35am-12:20pm Jan 29 Family Day at the Carousel | 1 year & up Museum M (1) 11am-2pm Feb 13 Karate - Family | 6 years & up Eileen Dailly Su (8) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 15 Family Creative Drama | 4 years & up Eileen Dailly Sa (6) 2-3pm Jan 21 A is for Art, F is for Family | 2½-4 years Bonsor F (6) 10:35-11:35am Feb 3 A is for Art, F is for Family | 2-3 years Edmonds Su (8) 12:30-1:15pm Jan 15 Tu (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 17
Preschool Programs
404846
$46.20
404814
$46.20
417997
$44.00
410844
$46.00
417406
$12.00
417446
No Fee
417447
$1.00
416296
$8.09
418689 418690
No Fee No Fee
416437
$19.87
417976
$6.50
414089
$47.60
404770
$40.80
404774
$43.20
404869 403970
$43.20 $43.20
Adapted Programs Creative Connections | 15-45 years Bonsor Tu (10) 6-8:30pm Music Explorations | 5-12 years Bonsor M (10) 6:15-7pm Music Explorations | 13 years & up Bonsor M (10) 7-7:45pm Adapted Strength Training | 14 years & up Edmonds Th (4) 10:15-11:15am Adapted Yoga | 18 years & up Edmonds F (9) 10-11:30am Fitness Challenge | 16 years & up Bonsor W (9) 12noon-1pm Sports Mania | 18 years & up Bonsor Th (10) 12noon-1:30pm Shall We Dance? | 18 years & up Bonsor W (9) 12noon-1pm Stepping Out on the Town | 18 years & up Bonsor F (10) 6:30-9pm Theatre Time | 18 years & up Bonsor Tu (9) 12noon-1pm
Jan 10
416787
$56.25
Jan 9
416860
$46.88
Jan 9
416861
$46.88
Feb 23 420569
$21.40
Jan 13
416441
$72.22
Jan 11
417764
$34.65
Jan 12
416864
$33.75
Jan 11
416863
$20.25
Jan 13
416887
$56.25
Jan 10
416893
$20.25
burnaby.ca/celebrateburnaby
Baby's First Dance for Parent & Child | 2-12 months Cameron M (9) 10:30-11:15am Jan 9 Baby's First Dance for Parent & Child | 2-18 months Willingdon Tu (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 17 Creative Ballet | 3 years Bonsor Tu (7) 3:50-4:20pm Jan 17 F (7) 4-4:30pm Jan 27 Cameron Th (9) 9:45-10:15am Jan 12 Edmonds Tu (8) 10:20-10:50am Jan 17 F (16) 2:05-2:35pm Jan 20 W (6) 2:20-2:50pm Feb 1 Willingdon F (9) 9:45-10:15am Jan 13 Creative Ballet | 3-4 years Edmonds Th (16) 11:45am-12:15pm Jan 19 Willingdon F (9) 10:55-11:40am Jan 13 Creative Ballet | 4 years Bonsor Sa (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 14 Su (8) 10:35-11:20am Jan 15 Tu (7) 4:25-5:10pm Jan 17 Edmonds Tu (8) 10:55-11:40am Jan 17 F (16) 2:40-3:25pm Jan 20 Creative Ballet | 4-5 years Bonsor Th (9) 3:40-4:25pm Jan 12 University Highlands School W (8) 5:15-5:45pm Jan 18 Willingdon F (9) 11:45am-12:30pm Jan 13 Creative Dance | 4-5 years University Highlands School W (8) 6-6:45pm Jan 18 Creative Dance for Parent & Child | 3-4 years Willingdon Tu (8) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 17 Creative Dance to Live Music: Short-term | 5 years Shadbolt Su (8) 12noon-1pm Jan 8 Dance with Me, Baby! | 12-24 months Bonsor M (6) 9:45-10:15am Jan 30 Edmonds Th (8) 9:15-10am Jan 19 Dance with Me, Daddy! | 2-3 years Bonsor Su (8) 9:40-10:25am Jan 15 Downward Dance | 3-5 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 4:50-5:20pm Jan 20 Fairy Dance | 4-5 years Bonsor Sa (6) 10:50-11:35am Feb 4 First Steps - Creative Dance | 23-47 months Edmonds F (8) 1:30-2pm Jan 20 First Steps for Parent & Child | 2-3 years Cameron Th (9) 11:10-11:40am Jan 12 University Highlands School W (8) 4:30-5pm Jan 18 Willingdon F (9) 10:20-10:50am Jan 13 Kinder Ballet | 5 years Bonsor Sa (8) 10:25-11:10am Jan 14 Su (8) 11:30am-12:15pm Jan 15 Tu (7) 5:20-6:05pm Jan 17 Edmonds W (6) 3:20-4:20pm Feb 1
403750
$45.30
404356
$45.30
404781 417990 404364 404684 404228 427477 404367
$26.40 $22.20 $34.00 $30.20 $60.40 $22.65 $34.00
404127 404765
$60.40 $50.95
404785 404787 404782 404687 404229
$45.30 $45.30 $39.65 $45.30 $90.60
404789
$51.00
404767 404366
$30.20 $50.95
404766
$45.30
404843
$60.40
402117
$84.40
404790 404118
$22.70 $45.30
404791
$45.30
404769
$30.20
405740
$34.00
404206
$30.20
404773
$34.00
404771 404772
$30.20 $34.00
404794 404795 404793 427478
$45.30 $45.30 $39.65 $45.30
Kinder Ballet | 5-6 years Bonsor Sa (6) 11:45am-12:30pm Feb 4 405752 Latin Shimmy & Shake | 4-5 years Bonsor W (8) 10:25-11:10am Jan 18 404796 Mini Hip Hoppers | 3-4 years Edmonds Tu (8) 9:45-10:15am Jan 17 404681 Th (8) 3:45-4:30pm Jan 19 427591 Mom 'n' Me Dance | 2-3 years Bonsor M (6) 10:25-11:10am Jan 30 404797 Sa (6) 9-9:45am Feb 4 404798 Edmonds Th (8) 10:05-10:50am Jan 19 404121 Prancing Princes & Princesses | 2-3 years Edmonds Su (8) 12:30-1:15pm Jan 15 404658 Preschool Tap (Short-term) | 3½-5 years Bonsor W (8) 11:20am-12:05pm Jan 18 404803 Preschool Tap (Mid-term) | 4-5 years Bonsor Th (16) 3:45-4:30pm Jan 19 402162 Preschool Tap | 4-5 years Edmonds F (7) 3:45-4:30pm Jan 13 404238 Story Dance | 3½-5 years Bonsor M (6) 12:15-1pm Jan 30 404804 Toddler's First Dance for Parent & Child | 12-30 months Cameron M (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 9 403760 Willingdon Tu (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 17 404818 Yoga Dance | 3½-4 years Bonsor M (6) 11:20am-12:05pm Jan 30 404805 Sa (6) 9:55-10:40am Feb 4 404806 Yoga Dance | 3-4 years Edmonds W (6) 1:40-2:10pm Feb 1 427476 Yoga, Dance, & Stories | 5-6 years Edmonds W (6) 4:25-5:10pm Feb 1 427479 Act, Play & Sing | 4-5 years Edmonds Th (8) 10:55-11:40am Jan 19 404124 Baby Signing & Song Level l | 1-12 months Bonsor Th (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 19 404775 Edmonds F (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 20 404129 Baby Signing & Song Level ll | 6-25 months Bonsor Th (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 19 404777 Baby Signing & Song | 1-23 months Eileen Dailly W (8) 11-11:45am Jan 18 404113 W (8) 12noon-12:45pm Jan 18 404114 Baby Signing & Song | 12-24 months Bonsor Th (8) 11:30am-12:15pm Jan 19 404776 Edmonds F (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 20 404132 Babytime Music & Movement | 3-11 months Bonsor W (8) 10:25-11:10am Jan 18 404778 Edmonds W (8) 10:25-10:55am Jan 18 404049 Babytime Music & Movement | 11-23 months Bonsor F (8) 10:25-11:10am Jan 20 404779
$34.00 $45.30 $30.20 $45.30 $34.00 $34.00 $45.30 $45.30 $45.30 $90.60 $39.65 $34.00 $45.30 $39.64 $34.00 $34.00 $22.65 $34.00 $45.30 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $46.20 $30.80 $46.20
Prices do not include taxes.
12 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Preschool Programs Continued
Mini Music Makers: Drumming | 3-5 years Edmonds Su (1) 2-2:45pm Jan 15 404896 $15.00 Mom 'n' Me Music | 2-3 years Bonsor Tu (8) 10:15-11am Jan 17 404799 $46.20 Music & My Baby | 1-12 months Eileen Dailly F (8) 11:40am-12:10pm Jan 20 403810 $60.35 Music & My Baby/Music & My Toddler | 1 month-3 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 10:45-11:30am Jan 20 403842 $71.80 F (8) 1:15-2pm Jan 20 403843 $71.80 Music & My Toddler | 11 months-3 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 12:20-1:05pm Jan 20 403813 $71.76 Musical Rascals | 2 years Edmonds W (8) 11:05-11:50am Jan 18 404057 $46.20 Musical Rascals | 2-3 years Bonsor Th (8) 2:10-2:55pm Jan 19 404900 $46.20 Orff/Kodaly | 3½-5 years Bonsor Tu (18) 11:10-11:55am Jan 17 404801 $106.65 Orff/Kodaly | 4-5 years Bonsor Th (8) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 19 404802 $63.20 Edmonds Sa (8) 12:40-1:40pm Jan 14 404652 $63.20 Piano Explorations (for returning students) | 3 years Edmonds W (16) 9:30-10:15am Jan 18 404068 $163.80 Piano Explorations | 3-4 years Edmonds W (16) 11:10-11:55am Jan 18 404072 $163.80 Young Tunes | 2 years & adult Shadbolt Sa (9) 9-9:45am Jan 7 403468 $52.00 Young Tunes | 2-3 years & adult Bonsor W (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 18 404810 $46.20 F (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 20 404811 $46.20 Young Tunes | 3 years Edmonds Sa (8) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 14 404648 $61.60 Shadbolt Sa (9) 9:50-10:50am Jan 7 403467 $70.00 Young Tunes | 4-5 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 10:55-11:55am Jan 7 403470 $67.95 Tu (8) 3:25-4:20pm Jan 10 403469 $62.00 Willingdon Sa (7) 10:30-11:30am Jan 21 404821 $55.30
Prices do not include taxes.
Young Tunes for Parent & Child | 2-3 years Willingdon Sa (7) 9:30-10:15am Jan 21 404822 $41.50 Artful Duo (Parent & Me Studio Time) | 2-5 years Art Gallery F (4) 9:30-10:30am Jan 20 404971 $24.05 F (8) 11:15am-12:15pm Jan 20 404972 $48.10 F (4) 9:30-10:30am Feb 17 404973 $24.05 Budding Artists | 4-5 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 1:45-2:45pm Jan 17 407782 $67.60 ClayPlay & Paint | 3½-5 years Bonsor F (6) 9:30-10:15am Feb 3 404780 $34.40 Drawing Through Reading | 3½-5 years Bonsor Th (8) 9:30-10:30am Jan 19 404792 $57.60 Lil' Picassos! | 3-4 years Edmonds Tu (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 17 403967 $43.20 Minions & Fairies & Trolls, Oh My! | 42 months-5 years Bonsor Th (8) 10:45-11:45am Jan 19 405724 $57.60 Mixed-Media Baby | 2-3 years Willingdon Sa (8) 9:30-10:15am Jan 21 404816 $43.20 Pencils, Paints & Plasticine | 4-5 years Willingdon Sa (8) 10:45-11:45am Jan 21 409172 $57.60 The Puppet Lab | 4-6 years Art Gallery Sa (4) 10-11am Jan 21 405009 $33.95 Sa (8) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 21 405010 $67.90 Sa (4) 10-11am Feb 18 405016 $33.95 ABC Active Adventures | 3-5 years Willingdon W (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 11 403924 $108.00 University Highlands School F (8) 9:30-11:30am Jan 13 404956 $96.00 Baby Busy Bees | 4 months-3 years Cameron Th (8) 9:45-11:15am Jan 12 403749 $58.30 Busy Bees | 10 months-5 years Bonsor M (7) 10-11:30am Jan 16 403822 $51.05 Willingdon Th (9) 9:30-11am Jan 12 403934 $65.60 Busy Bees on the Run! | 18 months-4 years Willingdon Th (9) 11:15am-12:30pm Jan 12 403936 $54.70 Creations & Inventions | 3-5 years Edmonds W (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 11 403608 $132.85 Willingdon Tu (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 10 403923 $132.85
Dynamite Dinosaurs | 3-5 years Willingdon Th (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 12 403925 $132.85 Fly Me to the Moon | 3-5 years Eileen Dailly M (8) 12:45-2:45pm Jan 9 403609 $118.10 Wesburn Th (6) 9:30-11:30am Jan 26 405077 $88.55 Kaleidoscope | 4-5 years Cameron F (8) 9:15-11:15am Jan 13 403751 $118.10 Kinder Carpenters | 4-5 years Edmonds M (5) 12:30-2:30pm Feb 20 403610 $73.80 Kinder-cooking | 4-5 years Willingdon F (9) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 13 403926 $132.85 Messy Munchkins | 18-36 months Charles Rummel W (8) 9:45-10:45am Jan 18 404885 $38.90 Play to Learn Preschool | 3-5 years Play activities help children develop physical, intellectual, social and emotional skills. This fun learning environment includes a variety of recreational and educational play using art, music, science, play stations, group activities and routines. Visit us at burnaby.ca/webreg for locations and start dates. Storybook Adventures | 3-5 years Edmonds M (5) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 9 403626 $73.80 Teeny Valentine Special | 18 months-5 years Bonsor M (1) 10-11:30am Feb 13 403838 $11.05 Edmonds Sa (1) 10-11:30am Feb 11 403627 $11.05 Sa (1) 12:30-2pm Feb 11 403628 $11.05 Young Einsteins | 3-5 years Bonsor Sa (6) 12:45-2:45pm Jan 28 403840 $88.55 Preschool Sports & Games | 4-5 years Bonsor Sa (7) 10:30-11:15am Jan 14 403833 $30.50 Preschool Sports & Games Sampler | 3 years Edmonds W (5) 3:45-4:15pm Feb 8 403632 $14.55 Preschool Sports & Games Sampler | 4-5 years Bonsor Sa (7) 12:05-12:50pm Jan 14 403835 $30.50 Edmonds W (5) 4:30-5:15pm Feb 8 403631 $21.80 Preschool Soccer | 4-5 years Bonsor Th (8) 11:15am-12noon Jan 19 403837 $34.85 Edmonds F (5) 3:45-4:15pm Feb 10 403624 $14.55 Kindergym | 40 months-5 years Bonsor M (7) 12:45-1:45pm Jan 16 403826 $40.65 Tot Gymnastics | 10-47 months Bonsor M (7) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 16 403839 $34.00
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 13
Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Programs Register today! Online registration: burnaby.ca/webreg | In person: at any of our facilities
Children Programs Clayworks | 7-10 years Bonsor Su (6) 1:30-3pm Jan 22 M (6) 4:15-5:15pm Jan 23 Clayworks | 9-12 years Bonsor Su (6) 3:30-5pm Jan 22 Willingdon Tu (4) 3:30-5pm Jan 17 Clayworks Community | 6-8 years Willingdon Tu (4) 3:30-5pm Feb 14 Acro Dance I | 9-11 years Bonsor Sa (16) 12:35-1:35pm Jan 7 Ballet for Beginners (Short-term) | 9-12 years Edmonds Su (8) 3-4pm Jan 15 Th (8) 5:40-6:40pm Jan 19 Ballet I (Short-term) | 7-8 years Edmonds F (16) 5:40-6:40pm Jan 20 Bollywood Jazz | 7-12 years Bonsor Tu (15) 5:45-6:45pm Jan 17 Break Dance | 9-13 years Bonsor Su (14) 4:15-5:15pm Jan 22 Chinese Traditional Dance | 7-9 years Bonsor W (13) 4:30-5:30pm Feb 8 Chinese Traditional Dance | 9-12 years Bonsor W (13) 5:40-6:40pm Feb 8 Downward Dance - Yoga | 6-8 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 3:40-4:40pm Jan 20 Hip Hop | 8-11 years Bonsor Sa (8) 3:05-4:05pm Jan 14 Hip Hop | 7-8 years Edmonds Tu (8) 4:05-5:05pm Jan 17
417988 417987
$63.90 $41.70
417986 417600
$63.90 $42.60
417599
$42.60
402001 $144.80 427545 427594
$60.40 $60.40
404236 $120.80 402003 $113.25 402004 $105.70 402397
$98.15
402396
$98.15
416340
$60.40
418010
$60.40
404694
$60.40
Hip Hop | 9-12 years Edmonds Tu (8) 5:10-6:10pm Jan 17 Jazz / Hip Hop | 6-8 years Edmonds Sa (8) 2:55-3:55pm Jan 14 Jazz / Hip Hop | 9-12 years Edmonds Sa (8) 1:50-2:50pm Jan 14 Little Hip Hoppers | 5-6 years Bonsor Tu (7) 6:15-7pm Jan 17 Edmonds Tu (8) 3:15-4pm Jan 17 Little Hip Hoppers | 6-7 years Bonsor Sa (8) 2-3pm Jan 14 Modern Dance | 9-12 years Eileen Dailly F (8) 6:20-7:05pm Jan 20 Pre-Ballet (Mid-term) | 6 years Bonsor M (15) 3:40-4:40pm Jan 9 Pre-Ballet (Mid-term) - Continuing | 6 years Bonsor Sa (16) 11:20am-12:20pm Jan 14 Pre-Ballet (Short-term) | 6 years Bonsor Su (8) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 15 Pre-Ballet | 6-7years Edmonds Th (8) 4:35-5:35pm Jan 19 F (16) 4:35-5:35pm Jan 20 Pre-Jazz (Mid-term) | 6 years Bonsor W (17) 4:45-5:45pm Jan 11 Pre-Tap (Mid-term)| 6 years Bonsor Th (16) 4:40-5:40pm Jan 19 Tap Dance | 6-9 years Edmonds F (7) 4:35-5:35pm Jan 13 Tap Dance | 9-12 years F (7) 5:40-6:40pm Jan 13
404700
$60.40
417135
$60.40
417134
$60.40
418024 404691
$39.65 $45.30
418023
$60.00
416338
$45.30
402031 $113.25 402611 $120.80 418384
$60.40
427592 $60.40 404233 $120.80 415219 $128.35 402015 $120.80 404670
$52.85
404672
$52.85
SPrinG Break
March 13-24, 2017 | burnaby.ca/camps
Kindergarten Club | 5-6 years Bonsor M-F (5) 12:30-3pm Mar 13 M-F (5) 12:30-3pm Mar 20 Babysitter's Basics Spring Break Camp | 11-15 years Willingdon M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 13 Byte Camp: Intro to Coding | 9-12 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 13 Cameron Spring Break Camp | 6-9 years Cameron M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 13 Tu-Th (3) 9am-3pm Mar 21 Shadbolt Arts Jam | 6-10 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 8:30am-3pm Mar 13 Shadbolt After-Camp Fun | 6-10 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 13 Spring Break: Making Stories | 9-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 10am-12noon Mar 13 Shadbolt Circus Camp | 6-12 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 9:30am-4:30pm Mar 20 Camp Madawaska | 6-11 years Charles Rummel M-F (5) 9:30am-3:30pm Mar 13 Camp Madawaska Leadership Camp | 11-15 years Creekside M-F (5) 9:30am-3:30pm Mar 13 Exclusively ARTS | 6 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 20 Exclusively ARTS | 7-8 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 20 Exclusively ARTS | 9-12 years Bonsor M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 20
405727 405728
$71.25 $71.25
406488 $180.00 418419 $260.00 408718 $159.00 408717 $95.40 417616 $266.00 417686
$47.00
406354
$76.00
417592 $370.00
406495 $170.78 415044 $170.78 417994 $246.00 417995 $246.00
Exclusively ARTS | 5-12 years Edmonds M (1) 9am-3pm Mar 13 417141 $49.20 Tu (1) 9am-3pm Mar 14 417143 $49.20 W (1) 9am-3pm Mar 15 417144 $49.20 Th (1) 9am-3pm Mar 16 417145 $49.20 F (1) 9am-3pm Mar 17 417146 $49.20 Spring Break Heritage Adventure Camp | 6-9 years Museum M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 13 417780 $160.00 M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 20 417779 $160.00 After-Camp Club | 6-9 years Museum M-F (5) 3-4:30pm Mar 13 417781 $55.00 M-F (5) 3-4:30pm Mar 20 417782 $55.00 Spring Break Spectacular | 6-12 years Make the most of spring break! Leave it to the experts in fun, with sports, outrageous arts and more. This action-packed program is offered at Bonsor, Edmonds and Wesburn. Visit burnaby.ca/webreg for more information and to register. Spring Break Youth Zone | 9-11 years Wesburn M (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 13 418233 $35.10 Tu (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 14 418350 $35.10 W (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 15 418352 $35.10 Th (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 16 418353 $35.10 F (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 17 418354 $35.10 M (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 20 418355 $35.10 Tu (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 21 418356 $35.10 W (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 22 418357 $35.10 Th (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 23 418358 $35.10 F (1) 8:30am-3pm Mar 24 418359 $35.10
Tap I - New Dancers | 7-10 years Bonsor Th (16) 5:50-6:50pm Jan 19 415159 $120.80 Zumba® Kids | 7-10 years Edmonds M (4) 4-4:45pm Jan 16 417744 $22.65 Word Play | 6-8 years Edmonds Th (8) 3:20-4:20pm Jan 19 417119 $54.40 Coding for Kids Level II | 9-11 years Shadbolt W (8) 5-6pm Jan 11 403461 $120.00 Comic & Graphic Novel Making | 10-15 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 11:30am-1pm Jan 7 403451 $202.50 Digital Painting | 10-15 years Shadbolt Sa (9) 1:15-2:45pm Jan 7 403452 $202.50 GIF It! The Art of Making a Moving Picture Loop | 9-12 years Shadbolt Th (8) 3:30-5pm Jan 12 405366 $180.00 Making Music & Sound Effects for Movies & Video Games | 10-14 years Shadbolt Th (8) 6:15-7:45pm Jan 12 405578 $180.00 Raise Your Voice | 6-7 years Willingdon Sa (7) 11:45am-12:45pm Jan 21 417614 $55.30 Saxophone: Group Lessons | 10-13 years Edmonds M (6) 8:15-9:15pm Jan 23 417091 $46.20 Ukulele, Level I | 6 ½-8 years Bonsor Th (8) 4:50-5:50pm Jan 19 418396 $63.20 Camera...Action! | 10-12 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 6:15-7:45pm Jan 21 417612 $81.60 Creative Drama | 6-8 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 3:15-4:15pm Jan 21 417606 $54.40 Shadbolt Th (8) 4-5:30pm Jan 12 405452 $81.60 Discovering Speech & Drama | 9-11 years Bonsor Sa (9) 12noon-1pm Jan 14 417993 $54.40 Drama Adventures | 6-8 years Edmonds Su (7) 1:55-2:55pm Jan 22 417402 $47.60
Wesburn After-Camp Club | 6-11 years Wesburn M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 13 418360 M-F (5) 3-5pm Mar 20 418361 Spring Break at the BAG | 4-6 years Art Gallery M-F (5) 9:30-11:30am Mar 13 417580 M-F (5) 9:30-11:30am Mar 20 417581 Spring Break at the BAG | 6-9 years Art Gallery M-F (5) 12:30-3pm Mar 13 417582 M-F (5) 12:30-3pm Mar 20 417583 Kinder Ventures | 5-6 years Willingdon Tu-Th (3) 9:30am-12noon Mar 21 414107 Create Your Own Dance | 13-18 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 10am-3pm Mar 20 418315 Spring Break: Just for Writers | 13-18 years Shadbolt M-F (5) 1-3pm Mar 13 406356 Extreme Air Park & Swim | 10-15 years Edmonds W (1) 10am-4pm Mar 15 414313 Go-Karts & Watermania | 10-15 years Edmonds W (1) 9:30am-4:30pm Mar 22 414325 Summit Tu (1) 10am-4pm Mar 14 427798 Laser Tag & Swimming | 10-14 years Summit Tu (1) 10am-4pm Mar 21 427799 Spring Ventures | 6-10 years Willingdon M-F (5) 9am-3pm Mar 13 407552 Single day options are also available for $31.50 per day. Visit burnaby.ca/webreg for more information and to register.
417996 $246.00
brateb burnaby.ca/cele
urnaby
$26.00 $26.00 $82.00 $82.00 $102.50 $102.50 $37.87 $296.00 $76.00 $34.15 $59.90 $59.90 $32.00 $157.50
14 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Create! Children Programs Continued
Drama Adventures | 7-9 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 10:45am-12:15pm Jan 7 Sa (8) 12:30-2pm Jan 7 Drama Basics | 9-12 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 4:30-6pm Jan 21 Drama Games & Improv | 6-8 years Bonsor Sa (9) 10:50-11:50am Jan 14 Drama One | 9-12 years Edmonds Su (7) 3:05-4:05pm Jan 22 Drama One | 10-13 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 12:45-2:45pm Jan 7 Th (8) 5:45-7:45pm Jan 12 Lights, Rolling, Action! | 10-12 years Shadbolt W (8) 4:15-5:45pm Jan 11 BAG Children Arts: The Puppet Lab | 6-9 years Art Gallery Sa (4) 1:15-2:45pm Jan 21 Sa (4) 1:15-2:45pm Feb 18 Colour Transparencies | All Ages Art Gallery Su (1) 1-4pm Mar 12 Shadow Plays by Hank Bull | All Ages Art Gallery Su (1) 2-4pm Feb 19 Budding Artists | 5-6 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 11am-12noon Jan 14 Sa (8) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 14 City Builders | 7-9 years Bonsor Tu (7) 5:45-6:45pm Jan 17 Edmonds M (6) 5:45-7pm Jan 23 Creative Artworks - Miniature Worlds | 7-10 years Willingdon Sa (8) 12:30-2pm Jan 21 Drawing & Cartooning (Level II) | 9-13 years Edmonds Su (8) 12:15-1:30pm Jan 15 Drawing & Painting | 9-12 years Edmonds Sa (8) 1-2pm Jan 14 Drawing, Painting & Collage | 6-9 years Edmonds Sa (8) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 14 Su (8) 11:15am-12:15pm Jan 15
405460 405461
$81.60 $81.60
417610
$81.60
418387
$54.40
417404
$47.60
405547 $108.00 405546 $108.00 410216 $117.60 417576 417579
$48.20 $48.20
417448
No Fee
418504
No Fee
407790 407791
$67.60 $67.60
417985 417083
$50.40 $54.00
416329
$86.40
417153
$72.00
417129
$57.60
417127 417274
$57.60 $57.60
Drawing, Painting & Collage | 6-8 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 9-10:30am Jan 14 411036 $86.40 Drawing, Painting & Collage | 7-10 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 9:45-11:15am Jan 14 411034 $86.40 Fun With Paper Mache | 9-12 years Edmonds Sa (8) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 14 417131 $57.60 Homelearner Camp: Drawing & Watercolours | 6-8 years Bonsor Tu (5) 12:45-3:25pm Jan 10 418012 $78.70 Cartooning & Comics | 6-8 years Bonsor Tu (5) 12:45-3:25pm Feb 21 418013 $78.70 Intro to Animation | 9-13 years Bonsor Sa (8) 3:55-5:10pm Jan 21 418390 $72.00 Intro to Stop-Motion Animation | 6-8 years Bonsor Sa (8) 2:45-3:45pm Jan 21 418019 $57.60 Junior Architects | 8-11 years Bonsor Tu (7) 7-8:15pm Jan 17 418021 $63.00 Junior Architects | 9-12 years Edmonds M (6) 7:15-8:30pm Jan 23 417085 $54.00 Picture Book Creator | 8-10 years Bonsor Sa (8) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 21 418389 $57.60 Picture Book Creator | 9-13 years Edmonds Su (8) 3:30-4:45pm Jan 15 417181 $72.00 Robotix for Youth 2 | 10-15 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 5:45-7:45pm Jan 17 413999 $115.20 Sculpture | 9-13 years Shadbolt Sa (8) 2-3:30pm Jan 14 414051 $86.40 Pro-D Day Camp | 6-12 years Bonsor F (1) 9am-3pm Feb 17 416862 $32.40 Edmonds F (1) 9am-3pm Feb 17 414529 $31.80 Shadbolt After-Camp Fun: Aqua Art Exploration | 6-10 years Shadbolt F (1) 3-5pm Feb 17 417685 $9.40 After-Camp Stay & Play @ Edmonds | 6-12 years Edmonds F (1) 3pm-5:30pm Feb 17 414501 $6.50 Prices do not include taxes.
Babysitter's Basics | 11-15 years Bonsor Th (6) 4-6pm Feb 2 Cameron Tu (6) 3:30-5:30pm Jan 24 Edmonds Sa (4) 12:30-3:30pm Jan 28 Eileen Dailly Th (6) 6-8pm Jan 26 Baking Basics | 10-13 years Edmonds W (4) 3:30-5pm Feb 15 Cooking Basics | 10-13 years Edmonds W (4) 3:30-5pm Jan 18 For Girls Only | 6-9 years Willingdon F (8) 3:30-5:30pm Jan 20 For Girls Only | 10-12 years Willingdon F (8) 6-8pm Jan 20 Lego™ Mania | 6-9 years Edmonds Tu (6) 3:30-5pm Jan 17 Tu (5) 3:30-5pm Feb 28 Lego™ Mania & Gymtime | 5-12 years Willingdon F (6) 6-7:30pm Jan 27 Pro-D Day - Junior Survivor Day | 6-12 years Bill Copeland F (1) 9am-4pm Feb 17 All Sports | 6-7 years Edmonds Th (5) 3:30-4:30pm Feb 16 All Sports | 8-9 years Edmonds Th (5) 4:45-5:45pm Feb 16 Basketball | 8-10 years Bonsor Sa (7) 10:30-11:30am Jan 14 Basketball | 10-13 years Bonsor Sa (7) 11:45am-12:45pm Jan 14 Basketball | | 10-12 years Willingdon W (8) 6:25-7:25pm Jan 18 Basketball Skills | 10-13 years Edmonds Th (4) 3:30-5pm Jan 19 Floor Hockey | 5-7 years Bonsor Tu (8) 3:40-4:40pm Jan 17 Floor Hockey | 8-9 years Edmonds Th (5) 4:45-5:45pm Jan 12 Floor Hockey | 8-10 years Bonsor Tu (8) 4:50-5:50pm Jan 17 Floor Hockey | 10-13 years Bonsor Tu (8) 6-7pm Jan 17 Edmonds M (6) 5-6pm Jan 23 Girls Basketball Drills & Skills | 10-13 years Edmonds Th (4) 3:30-5pm Feb 16 Karate Kids I | 6-12 years Edmonds W (6) 3:20-4:20pm Jan 18 Karate Kids II | 6-12 years Edmonds W (6) 4:25-5:25pm Jan 18 Karate Level I Introduction | 6-8 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 9-10am Jan 14 Su (8) 11:15am-12:15pm Jan 15 Karate Level II | 6-12 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 11:10am-12:10pm Jan 14 Su (8) 12:20-1:20pm Jan 15 Karate Level III | 6-12 years Eileen Dailly Sa (8) 12:15-1:15pm Jan 14 Su (8) 1:25-2:25pm Jan 15 W (4) 7:05-8:05pm Feb 1 W (5) 7:05-8:05pm Mar 1
405726 427669 414094 414080
$68.40 $68.40 $68.40 $68.40
414063
$34.20
414083
$34.20
406484
$80.80
406485
$80.80
417440 417441
$23.40 $19.50
406487
$38.25
405362
$45.22
417652
$21.25
417653
$21.25
405733
$29.75
405734
$29.75
406471
$34.00
414084
$25.50
405739
$34.00
417436
$21.25
405753
$34.00
405754 414086
$34.00 $25.50
414096
$25.50
417437
$35.70
417439
$35.70
416089 416090
$47.60 $47.60
416110 416111
$47.60 $47.60
416125 416128 416129 416127
$47.60 $47.60 $23.80 $29.75
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 15
Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Programs Register today! Online registration: burnaby.ca/webreg | In person: at any of our facilities
Teen Programs Volleyball Skills & Drills | 10-13 years Edmonds Tu (4) 5-6pm Jan 17 Badminton Lessons - Juniors | 6-12 years Edmonds Tu (5) 3:45-4:45pm Jan 10 Badminton - Intermediate-Advanced | 8-12 years Edmonds Sa (5) 6:45-7:45pm Jan 7 Sa (5) 6:45-7:45pm Feb 18 Tu (5) 4:50-5:50pm Feb 21 Badminton - Beginners | 6-12 years Edmonds Sa (5) 5:30-6:30pm Jan 7 Sa (5) 5:30-6:30pm Feb 18 Tu (5) 3:45-4:45pm Feb 21 Badminton - Level I | 6-12 years Bonsor W (5) 5:15-6pm Feb 8 Badminton - Level II | 8-12 years Bonsor W (8) 6-6:45pm Feb 8 Squash Lessons - Junior Level I | 8-15 years Bonsor Tu (6) 3:45-4:30pm Jan 10 Th (6) 4:30-5:15pm Jan 12 Th (4) 4:30-5:15pm Mar 9 Junior - Level II | 8-15 years Bonsor Tu (6) 4:30-5:15pm Jan 10 Th (6) 5:15-6pm Jan 12 Th (4) 5:15-6pm Mar 9 Junior - Level III | 8-15 years Bonsor Tu (6) 5:15-6pm Jan 10 Th (6) 6-6:45pm Jan 12 Th (4) 6-6:45pm Mar 9 Tennis BC Youth - 2.0-2.5 | 9-13 years Cameron Sa (9) 2-3pm Jan 14
ReGister Now!
414079
$17.00
414511
$41.00
414514 414516 414518
$41.00 $41.00 $41.00
414513 414515 414517
$41.00 $41.00 $41.00
416782
$30.75
416784
$30.75
416878 416881 417573
$50.85 $50.85 $33.90
416879 416882 417574
$50.85 $50.85 $33.90
416880 416883 417575
$50.85 $50.85 $33.90
408724
$94.05
burnaby.ca/webreg
Shadbolt Teen Clay | 13-18 years Shadbolt F (8) 6-8:30pm Jan 13 414101 Sa (8) 2-4:30pm Jan 14 414102 Teen Clay | 11-15 years Bonsor M (7) 5:30-6:45pm Jan 23 418039 Break Dance - Continuing (Freestyle) | 9-18 years Bonsor Su (14) 3-4pm Jan 22 405429 In Your Own Words: Creative Writing | 13-17 years Edmonds Sa (8) 3:45-5:15pm Jan 14 417140 In Your Own Words | 12-17 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 5:45-7:15pm Jan 10 406345 Writing an Essay | 13-17 years Edmonds Th (8) 4:30-5:45pm Jan 19 417123 Digital Photography & Photoshop Techniques | 13-17 years Shadbolt Tu (8) 6:45-8:15pm Jan 10 403488 Shadbolt Jazz Ensemble | 13 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 8-9:30pm Jan 11 403474 Acting Studio for Teens | 12-15 years Bonsor Sa (7) 2-3:30pm Jan 21 417977 On-Camera Acting | 13-17 years Shadbolt W (8) 6-8pm Jan 11 410215 Drawing for Manga & Anime | 13-17 years Edmonds Su (8) 1:45-3pm Jan 15 417173 Homelearner Camp - Drawing & Watercolour | 9-14 years Bonsor Tu (5) 12:45-3:25pm Jan 10 418014 Homelearner Camp - Stop Motion Animation | 9-14 years Bonsor Tu (5) 12:45-3:25pm Feb 21 418015 Young Artist's Studio | 13-19 years Shadbolt Th (8) 6:15-8:45pm Jan 19 414025 Bootcamp for Girls | 11-16 years Bonsor M (8) 3:30-4:30pm Jan 16 418327 Yoga for Youth | 14-17 years Eileen Dailly W (6) 4-5pm Jan 18 414148 Weight Training for Teens | 14-18 years Bonsor Tu (3) 3:30-5pm Jan 10 418180 Su (3) 11am-12:30pm Feb 19 418179 Edmonds Su (3) 12:30-2pm Jan 22 417760 Junior Basketball League | 9-13 years Bonsor M (9) 3:30-5pm Jan 16 418272 Karate | 11-15 years Eileen Dailly W (8) 8:05-9:05pm Jan 18 414100 Badminton Lessons - Beginner-Intermediate | 13-18 years Edmonds Sa (5) 8-9pm Jan 7 414523 Sa (5) 8-9pm Feb 18 414525 Badminton Lessons - Intermediate-Advanced | 13-18 years Edmonds Su (5) 8-9pm Feb 19 414526 Table Tennis - Youth Beginner | 8-16 years Bonsor F (5) 3:45-4:45pm Feb 17 417578 Table Tennis - Youth Intermediate | 8-16 years Bonsor F (5) 4:50-5:50pm Feb 17 417589
Adult Programs $167.00 $167.00 $53.25 $105.70 $81.60 $81.60 $68.00 $180.00 $132.00 $71.40 $185.60 $72.00 $78.70 $78.70 $144.00 $42.40 $31.80 $23.85 $23.85 $23.85 $57.38 $47.60 $41.00 $41.00 $41.00 $52.25 $52.25
Canadian Clay Symposium - R:evolution | 16 years & up Shadbolt Sa (1) 9am-5pm Mar 18 408395 $125.00 Hand-Building with Clay | 16 years & up Bonsor M (6) 7-8:30pm Jan 23 418009 $67.05 Ballet Level I | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (9) 7:20-8:35pm Jan 10 416307 $122.63 Ballet Level II | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (9) 6-7:15pm Jan 10 416301 $122.63 Ballet Level III | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (9) 7:15-8:45pm Jan 11 416310 $147.15 Belly Dance - Continuing | 16 years & up Bonsor Th (16) 7:25-8:40pm Jan 19 402018 $158.00 Belly Dance I | 16 years & up Bonsor Th (16) 6:15-7:15pm Jan 19 402019 $126.40 Eileen Dailly Tu (10) 7:45-8:45pm Jan 17 415855 $79.00 Bollywood Jazz Performance Group | 15 years & up Bonsor Tu (15) 6:50-7:50pm Jan 17 415081 $120.00 Bollywood Workout | 15 years & up Bonsor Tu (15) 8:10-9:10pm Jan 17 402022 $97.50 Chinese Traditional Dance - Advanced | 16 years & up Bonsor W, Th (16) 6:50-7:50pm Feb 8 402023 $126.40 Chinese Traditional Dance - Foundation | 16 years & up Bonsor W (10) 8-9pm Feb 8 402024 $79.00 Flamenco Dance - Beginner | 40 years & up Bonsor M (5) 10-11am Jan 9 431655 $39.50 Flamenco Dance - Continuing | 40 years & up Bonsor M (5) 11:05am-12:05pm Jan 9 431654 $39.50 Modern Dance - Open Level | 18 years & up Shadbolt Sa (5) 5:10-6:25pm Feb 11 431426 $68.13 Modern Dance Level I | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (9) 6-7:15pm Jan 10 411546 $122.63 Modern Dance Level II | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (9) 7:20-8:50pm Jan 10 411549 $147.15 Soma Dance | All Ages Shadbolt F (7) 10am-12noon Jan 13 417630 $110.60 Street Jazz - Intermediate (Performance Group) | 16 years & up Bonsor F (16) 8:10-9:10pm Jan 20 415253 $126.40 Street Jazz | 15 years & up Bonsor F (18) 7-8pm Jan 20 415298 $126.40 Tap Dance-Beginner | 40 years & up Bonsor W (15) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 25 402422 $118.50 Tap Dance - Continuing | 40 years & up Bonsor W (15) 12:20-1:20pm Jan 25 402424 $118.50 Tap Open Level | All Ages Shadbolt Th (9) 7-8:15pm Jan 12 416330 $122.63 Urban Ballet | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (8) 12:25-1:55pm Jan 14 418042 $94.80 Poetry Studio | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (5) 1:30-4:30pm Jan 8 406349 $147.50 Writer's Workshop: Manuscripts | 18 years & up Shadbolt M (8) 7:30-10pm Jan 9 406339 $133.00 Writing a Memoir | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 7:30-9:30pm Jan 10 406347 $106.40 Writing in the Morning | 18 years & up Shadbolt M (5) 10am-1pm Jan 9 406340 $99.75 Writing with Cold Feet | 16 years & up Bonsor W (1) 7-9pm Mar 15 418051 $30.00 Drum Set Basics | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 8:20-9:20pm Jan 12 403556 $109.00 Shadbolt Singers | 19 years & up Shadbolt W (19) 8-9:30pm Jan 11 418363 $279.30
aby #CelebrateBurn
16 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Adult Programs Continued
Singing for Adults | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 7-8:30pm Jan 12 403550 $93.00 Sound Healing through Voice & Breath | 16 years & up Shadbolt Sa (8) 2-3:30pm Jan 14 403677 $126.00 Voice & Speech Coaching | 15 years & up Bonsor Sa (8) 8:45-9:45am Jan 14 418044 $69.20 W (8) 11:20am-12:20pm Jan 18 418365 $69.20 Speech & Presentation | 17 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 6:15-7:45pm Jan 11 417763 $163.80 The Nuts & Bolts of Acting | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (7) 3:45-5:45pm Jan 21 418040 $93.10 Abstract Painting & Colour Theory | 18 years & up Shadbolt Sa (8) 1-4pm Jan 14 414075 $159.60 Art Talk: Gesture & Late 20th Century Painting by Women | 16 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 1-3:30pm Mar 12 418469 No Fee Printmaking 202 | 16 years & up Art Gallery W (3) 6-8:30pm Jan 25 417586 $62.60 Bookbinding 202 | 16 years & up Art Gallery F (4) 1:30-4:30am Jan 20 417587 $105.00 Artist's Archive | 16 years & up Art Gallery Su (1) 1-4pm Mar 5 418137 $32.00 Art Tour Tuesdays: Hank Bull: Connexion | All Ages Art Gallery Tu (1) 12:15-1:15pm Feb 14 418532 No Fee Hank Bull: Artist Talk | All Ages Art Gallery Sa (1) 2-4pm Jan 14 417452 No Fee Shadow Plays by Hank Bull | All Ages Art Gallery Sa (1) 8-10pm Feb 18 417453 No Fee A Talk with Tyler: Outing to Centre A | All Ages Art Gallery Sa (1) 3-6pm Jan 28 418528 $5.00 Artist Talk: James Watkins | All Ages Art Gallery Su (1) 2-4pm Mar 19 418542 No Fee BAG Workshop Series: Stencil Printing | 16 years & up Art Gallery W (1) 6-8:30pm Mar 8 418148 $23.00 BAG Workshop Series: Shadow Puppets | 16 years & up Art Gallery Th (1) 6-8:30pm Feb 9 418149 $23.00 Beginning Life Drawing Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (1) 7-10pm Jan 11 414353 $39.00 Beginning Photography Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt Sa (1) 10am-3pm Feb 4 418139 $70.00
Beginning to Draw | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 7-10pm Jan 17 410960 Continuing to Paint- Acrylic/Oils | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 18 414001 Daytime Watercolour Painting | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 2-5pm Jan 19 414016 Drawing Anatomy: One Day Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 10am-3pm Feb 19 418152 Drawing for Absolute Beginners | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 10am-1pm Jan 17 410958 Fibre Arts | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (6) 10am-3pm Feb 9 414314 Introduction to Painting | 18 years & up Shadbolt M (8) 7-10pm Jan 16 410957 Life Drawing - Non-instructional | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 18 414004 Oil Painting - Introduction | 16 years & up Bonsor W (6) 6:30-9pm Feb 1 418391 Oil Painting Intensive | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (2) 10am-3pm Feb 26 418190 Painting for Absolute Beginners | 18 years & up Shadbolt Tu (8) 1:30-4:30pm Jan 17 410961 Perspective with Tony O'Regan | 18 years & up Shadbolt Su (1) 10am-3pm Feb 5 418455 Photography | 18 years & up Shadbolt Th (8) 7-10pm Jan 19 414031 Portrait Photography Workshop | 18 years & up Shadbolt Sa (1) 10am-3pm Feb 18 418144 Tony's Art School - Drawing | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 10am-1pm Jan 18 414707 Tony's Art School - Painting | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 2-5pm Jan 18 414708 Watercolours - Beginner / Continuing | 18 years & up Shadbolt W (8) 7-10pm Jan 18 414005 Burnaby Lake Winter Water Birds Nature Walk | All Ages Bby Lake East Sa (1) 9am-12noon Jan 21 421084 BooTcamp | 14 years & up Willingdon Sa (6) 10:30-11:30am Jan 14 408470 Intro to Indoor Cycling | All Ages Cameron Su (1) 10:45-11:45am Jan 15 416168 Su (1) 10:45-11:45am Feb 19 416169 Su (1) 10:45-11:45am Mar 19 416170 Nia | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly Th (5) 7:15-8:30pm Jan 19 414229 Th (5) 7:15-8:30pm Feb 23 414230 Nia - Demo | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly Th (1) 7:15-8:30pm Jan 12 414216 Prenatal & Postnatal Fitness | All Ages Eileen Dailly Tu (5) 10:25-11:25am Jan 17 415884 Tu (5) 10:25-11:25am Feb 28 415885 Tai Chi - Beginner | 16 years & up Bonsor M (9) 6:30-7:45pm Jan 9 418174 Sa (9) 9-10:15am Jan 14 418175 Edmonds W (5) 9:30-10:45am Jan 18 416446 Th (10) 6:45-8pm Jan 19 416445 F (10) 7-8:30pm Jan 20 416447 Eileen Dailly M (4) 8-9am Jan 16 415872 M (4) 8-9am Feb 20 415873 TRX® - Suspension Training | 16 years & up Bonsor Tu (4) 7-8pm Jan 17 418275 Tu (4) 7-8pm Feb 21 418276 Cameron W (6) 6:10-6:55pm Jan 11 414109 TRX® - Suspension Training | 14 years & up Cameron W (6) 6:10-6:55pm Feb 22 414110 Allergies & Food Sensitivities | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (1) 3-4pm Feb 11 420457 Beating IBS | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (1) 3-4pm Feb 4 418472
$177.60 $177.60 $159.60 $91.00 $159.60 $199.50 $159.60 $80.00 $99.75 $135.00 $159.60 $70.00 $159.60 $75.00 $159.60 $159.40 $159.60 $4.76 $38.40 $6.40 $6.40 $6.40 $45.95 $45.95 No Fee $32.00 $32.00 $67.50 $67.50 $37.50 $75.00 $90.00 $24.00 $24.00 $29.40 $29.40 $33.07 $33.07 $11.95 $11.95
Diabetes: You Take Charge | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (1) 3-4pm Feb 25 418439 $11.95 Food for Energy | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (1) 3-4pm Jan 28 418437 $11.95 Gentle Yoga | 16 years & up Edmonds Tu (10) 7-8:30pm Jan 17 417650 $98.25 Healthy Tips for Weight Loss | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (1) 3-4pm Jan 21 418471 $11.95 Introduction to Foam Rolling | All Ages Cameron Su (1) 11am-12noon Jan 15 418168 $7.35 Pilates | 16 years & up Eileen Dailly Su (7) 6:15-7:15pm Jan 15 414168 $83.65 Pilates & Yoga - 50/50 | 14 years & up Cameron Th (11) 5:45-7pm Jan 12 414113 $127.18 Edmonds M (10) 7:15-8:15pm Jan 16 416429 $92.50 Power Yoga | 14 years & up Cameron W (11) 7:15-8:30pm Jan 18 414108 $90.06 Stretch Class | 16 years & up Willingdon F (4) 6:30-7:15pm Jan 20 414122 $24.75 Tai Chi - Advanced | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (9) 11:30am-12:45pm Jan 14 418173 $67.50 Tai Chi - Intermediate | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (9) 10:15-11:30am Jan 14 418176 $67.50 Yoga - Hatha | 16 years & up Cameron Tu (12) 6-7:30pm Jan 10 414104 $117.90 Tu (12) 7:35-9:05pm Jan 10 414103 $117.90 Eileen Dailly Su (8) 9am-10:30am Jan 15 414304 $98.25 Tu (10) 6-7:30pm Jan 17 414305 $98.25 W (4) 7-8:30pm Jan 18 414306 $39.30 W (4) 7-8:30pm Feb 15 414307 $39.30 Edmonds Su (10) 9:15-10:30am Jan 15 416412 $81.88 M (7) 9:15-10:30am Jan 16 416408 $57.31 Tu (10) 5:30-6:45pm Jan 17 416409 $81.88 Th (8) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 19 416410 $52.40 Th (10) 7:15-8:45pm Jan 19 416407 $98.25 Yoga - Hatha | 12 years & up Forest Grove Th (9) 7:30-8:30pm Jan 12 427627 $58.95 Yoga - Restorative | 14 years & up Cameron W (11) 6-7pm Jan 11 427750 $72.05 Yoga for Relaxation | All Ages Eileen Dailly Tu (10) 7:30-9pm Jan 17 414315 $98.25 Strength Training for Women | 16-64 years Bonsor Su (3) 9:30-11:30am Jan 8 418172 $49.50 Strength Training for Women | 14-75 years Edmonds Sa (4) 9:30-11:30am Jan 21 417750 $66.00 Strength Training for Women II | 16 years & up Edmonds Sa (4) 9:30-11:30am Feb 18 431369 $66.00 Weight Training for Beginners | 16 years & up Bonsor Sa (4) 10-11:30am Jan 14 418177 $49.50 W (4) 6-7:30pm Feb 22 418178 $49.50 Edmonds Su (4) 9:30-11:30am Feb 19 417754 $66.00 Women's Weight Training | All Ages Cameron M (4) 10-11am Jan 16 416201 $33.00 Tread & Shred | 18 years & up Edmonds W (6) 6:30-7:15am Jan 18 418422 $37.13 Karate - Continuing | 14 years & up Eileen Dailly W (4) 8:05-9:35pm Feb 1 416227 $39.60 W (5) 8:05-9:35pm Mar 1 416228 $49.50 Sun Run/Walk Clinic | 16 years & up Bby Lake W W (13) 9:30-11am Jan 25 418376 $144.00 Bonsor Su (13) 9-11am Jan 22 418286 $144.00 Cameron Su (13) 8:30-10am Jan 22 417632 $144.00 Edmonds Sa (13) 8:45-10:45 Jan 21 417746 $144.00 Acrogym | 18 years & up Cameron Th (6) 9-11pm Feb 23 408699 $12.60 Snowshoeing Trip: Navigate Nature Snowshoeing Tour | 16 years & up Trips depart from Burnaby City Hall Sa (1) 10:30am-2pm Feb 4 410845 $46.00
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 17
Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Programs Register today! Online registration: burnaby.ca/webreg | In person: at any of our facilities
Pickleball Lessons - Adult Beginner | 18 years & up Edmonds W (4) 11am-12noon Jan 11 414527 $22.60 W (4) 1-2pm Feb 15 414528 $22.60 Su (4) 11:45am-12:45pm Feb 19 416897 $22.60 Squash League - Men's Advanced | 17 years & up Cameron W (12) 5-9:45pm Jan 11 408700 $72.12 Squash League - Men's Intermediate | 17 years & up Cameron M (11) 5-9:45pm Jan 9 408701 $66.36 Squash Lessons: Level I |18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 6:50-7:35pm Jan 12 416875 $51.15 Cameron Su (3) 10-11:30am Mar 12 408704 $96.96 Squash Lessons: Level II |18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 7:40-8:25pm Jan 12 416876 $51.15 Cameron Su (3) 10-11:30am Feb 19 408703 $96.96 Squash Lessons: Level III |18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 8:30-9:15pm Jan 12 416877 $51.15 Squash Lessons for Women: Level I | 18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 6:50-7:35pm Mar 9 416884 $51.15 Squash Lessons for Women: Level II | 18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 7:40-8:25pm Mar 9 416886 $51.15 Squash Lessons for Women: Level IIII | 18 years & up Bonsor Th (4) 8:30-9:15pm Mar 9 416885 $51.15 Table Tennis | 16 years & up Bonsor F (5) 6-7pm Feb 17 417607 $68.00 Tennis BC Adult 1.0 | 17 years & up Cameron M (5) 6-7:30pm Jan 16 408714 $102.00 Tennis BC Adult 1.0 - 1.5 | 17 years & up Cameron M (5) 7:30-9pm Feb 27 421126 $102.00 Tennis BC Adult 2.0 | 17 years & up Cameron M (5) 6-7:30pm Feb 27 408716 $102.00
55+ Programs
55 years & up unless noted *pricing is based on the 55+ membership rate
BAG Tea & Tour Series: Hank Bull Connexion Art Gallery Tu (1) 2-3:30pm Feb 14 Munchies & a Movie Bonsor 55 + M (1) 1-3:30pm Feb 13 M (1) 1-3:30pm Mar 13 Confed Ctr M (1) 1-3:30pm Jan 23 M (1) 1-3:30pm Feb 27 Round the World Travel Talks Edmonds F (1) 1-2pm Mar 3 Celebration Tea: Spring Fling Confed Ctr Su (1) 1:30-3pm Mar 5 Flea Markets Confed Ctr Sa (1) 9:30am-2pm Jan 28 Quilt Expo Edmonds Sa (1) 10am-3pm Mar 4 Robbie Burns Lunch Edmonds W (1) 12noon-2:30pm Jan 25 Themed Lunch Series: Valentine's Day Edmonds Tu (1) 12noon-1:30pm Feb 14 Themed Lunch Series: St. Patrick's Day Edmonds F (1) 12noon-1:30pm Mar 17 Valentine Luncheon at Confederation Confed Ctr F (1) 12noon-2:15pm Feb 10 Bridge Lessons - Beginner Cameron Th (8) 1-3pm Jan 26 Bridge Lessons - Continuing | 45 years & up Confed Ctr W (8) 9:30-11:30am Jan 25 Chinese Calligraphy Bonsor 55+ W (10) 12:30-2:30pm Jan 11 Handcrafted Decor Series: Arm Knitting Edmonds M (1) 9:15-11:15am Feb 20
417212
$7.50
416371 416372 408075 408076
$4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05
414361
$1.00
409995
$7.00
408136
$20.55
416318
No Fee
411033
$13.00
409209
$7.00
409210
$7.00
414022
$13.50
408558
$56.00
408690
$56.00
409485
$10.00
416165
$7.00
Handcrafted Decor Series: Valentines Cards Edmonds M (1) 9:15-11:15am Jan 16 416238 $7.00 Painting with Gabriela: Watercolours Confed Ctr Tu (4) 3:45-5:30pm Feb 7 415172 $28.35 Painting with Gabriela: Understanding & Mixing Colour Confed Ctr Tu (4) 3:45-5:30pm Mar 7 415171 $28.35 Ballroom Dance Series: Ballroom - Waltz, ChaCha, Jive Bonsor F (10) 11:30am-1pm Jan 20 414026 $62.50 Ballroom Dance Series: Jive / Rumba / Cha Cha / Fox Trot / Waltz Confed Ctr Tu (12) 6-7:30pm Jan 10 408596 $77.40 Ballroom Dance Series: Beyond the Basics, West Coast Swing Confed Ctr Tu (12) 7:30-9pm Jan 10 408597 $77.40 Ballroom Dance Series: Beginner Bonsor 55+ Tu (10) 11am-12noon Jan 17 414020 $43.00 Dance Sampler: Latin Dances Edmonds Tu (3) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 10 409176 $12.90 Dance Sampler: Smooth Dances Edmonds Tu (3) 2:30-3:30pm Jan 31 409186 $12.90 Dance Sampler: Western Dances Edmonds Tu (3) 2:30-3:30pm Feb 21 409188 $12.90 Hawaiian Dance: Beginner Bonsor 55+ Tu (10) 8:55-9:55am Jan 17 414014 $43.00 Hawaiian Dance: Intermediate Bonsor 55+ Tu (10) 10-11am Jan 17 414015 $43.00 Line Dance: Beginner Bonsor F (10) 9:05-10:05am Jan 20 414274 $44.50 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 11am-12noon Jan 10 408599 $53.40 Line Dance: Beginner Plus Bonsor W (10) 9:20-10:20am Jan 18 414054 $44.50 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 9-10am Jan 10 408601 $53.40 Line Dance: Intermediate Bonsor W (10) 10:30am-12noon Jan 18 414066 $66.75 Confed Ctr Tu (12) 10am-11am Jan 10 408603 $53.40 Line Dance: Intermediate Plus Bonsor F (10) 10:15-11:15am Jan 20 414275 $44.50 Tap Dance: Intermediate/Advanced Confed Ctr Tu (19) 1:45-2:45pm Jan 10 408626 $81.70 Tap Dance Performance: Intermediate/Advanced Confed Ctr Tu (19) 1:45-2:45pm Jan 10 408627 $90.30 Tap Dance Edmonds Th (10) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 19 409190 $38.70 Small Group Voice Lessons: Beginner/Intermediate Edmonds Th (4) 1:45-3pm Jan 19 414292 $37.50 Small Group Voice Lessons: Beginner Edmonds Th (4) 3:15-4:30pm Jan 19 414293 $37.50 Uke Can Do It! - Continuing Edmonds Tu (8) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 17 414189 $60.00 Uke Can Do It! Learning Ukulele Edmonds Tu (8) 1:45-3pm Jan 17 414192 $60.00 Brain Gym Energizer Confed Ctr Th (3) 10-11:30am Jan 26 415100 $15.00 Digital Devices Series: iPad Basics Edmonds W (1) 1:30-2:30pm Jan 25 416073 $3.00 Digital Devices Series: Online Dating for 55+ Edmonds W (1) 1:30-2:30pm Feb 22 416074 $3.00 Digital Devices Series: 3-D Printing Edmonds W (1) 1:30-2:30pm Mar 22 416092 $3.00 Lunch & Learn: Trains & Train History - West Coast Railway Association Confed Ctr F (1) 10:15am-12noon Jan 27 415155 $7.70 Lunch & Learn: How to Use WebReg for Seniors Confed Ctr F (1) 10:15am-12noon Feb 24 415158 $7.70 Photography - Beginners Digital SLR Edmonds W (5) 7-8:30pm Feb 8 429125 $27.75 Spanish: Conversational Spanish - Intermediate Bonsor 55+ Tu (6) 9-10am Jan 31 409453 $6.00
Spanish: Conversational Spanish - Beginner Bonsor 55+ F (6) 9-10am Jan 27 Confed Ctr W (6) 9-10am Jan 25 Spanish: Intermediate Cameron W (10) 9-11am Jan 18 Spanish: Advanced Cameron W (10) 11am-1pm Jan 18 Balance & Stability Fitness Bonsor F (8) 8:45-9:45am Jan 13 Boomer Boot Camp Bonsor 55+ W (6) 10:45am-12noon Feb 15 ChairFit Edmonds W (8) 10:30-11:15am Jan 18 Get Up & Go! Confed Ctr F (11) 12:30-1:30pm Jan 13 Martial Gym for Seniors Cameron F (6) 11:30am-12:30pm Jan 20 Osteo for Life Edmonds Th, Tu (12) 9:15-10:15am Feb 16 Cameron Sa (4) 10-11am Jan 7 Sa (3) 10-11am Feb 4 Sa (4) 10-11am Mar 4 Osteofit | 40 years & up Cameron Sa (4) 8:45-9:45am Jan 7 Sa (3) 8:45-9:45am Feb 4 Sa (4) 8:45-9:45am Mar 4 Edmonds Th, Tu (12) 10:30-11:30am Feb 16 Pounds Away Edmonds Tu (10) 2:45-3:30pm Jan 17 Qigong 55+ Edmonds Tu (10) 1-2pm Jan 17 Strength & Stability for Seniors Bonsor 55+ Tu (6) 3:30-4:30pm Feb 7 Tai Chi - Seniors Beginner Edmonds Tu (8) 8:45-9:45am Jan 17 Tai Chi - Seniors Intermediate Edmonds Tu (8) 10-11am Jan 17 Yoga: Beginners Confed Ctr W (11) 2:15-3:30pm Jan 11 Yoga: Intermediate Bonsor M (12) 1:45-3pm Jan 9 Th (10) 12:30-1:45pm Jan 12 Cameron Tu (12) 2-3:15pm Jan 10 Confed Ctr Th (11) 1:45-3pm Jan 12 Yoga: Seniors Gentle Cameron F (11) 9-10am Jan 13 Edmonds W (10) 11am-12noon Jan 18 Yoga Cameron F (11) 10:15-11:15am Jan 13 ZumbaÂŽ Confed Ctr Tu (11) 4:30-5:30pm Jan 10 Edmonds Tu (10) 12noon-1pm Jan 10 F (10) 10:30-11:30am Jan 20 Circuit Training Confed Ctr Th (6) 8-8:45am Jan 12 Th (5) 8-8:45am Feb 23 Infused Bliss Bonsor 55+ M (6) 4:30-5:45pm Jan 23 Th (8) 9:30-10:30am Jan 26 Strength Training for Health & Wellness Bonsor M (4) 6-7pm Jan 9 M (4) 6-7pm Feb 13 Cameron Tu (4) 11am-12noon Jan 17 Edmonds Tu (6) 10:15-11:15am Jan 24
409454 426990
$6.00 $6.00
407969
$74.00
407970
$74.00
409495
$44.40
409481
$23.55
409175
$28.00
414050
$46.64
408032
$23.40
416290 416151 416152 416153
$50.88 $21.20 $21.20 $21.20
414115 414114 414116 410954
$16.96 $12.72 $16.96 $50.88
409177
$35.00
409178
$39.00
408819
$33.30
409179
$31.20
409180
$31.20
410332
$59.18
409415 409413 407995 410331
$59.13 $53.75 $64.50 $59.18
407997 409182
$47.30 $43.00
407998
$47.30
410349 409183 409184
$61.05 $55.50 $55.50
410360 410361
$24.96 $20.80
409442 409443
$37.63 $43.00
416171 416172 414098 416398
$26.40 $26.40 $26.40 $49.50
Prices do not include taxes.
brateb burnaby.ca/cele
urnaby
18 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW
FOODBURNABY
20 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Communitynow
Photo exhibition tells newcomers’ stories Tereza Verenca
tverenca@burnabynow.com
A group of beginner photographers who hail from more than 10 different countries are bringing their artwork to the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) library branch this month. The exhibit is a result of a photography workshop held earlier in the fall. It was organized by Elena Lis and MaryBlanca Battenberg, who met while taking English classes through the Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (LINC) program. Battenberg owned an art gallery in her native country of Mexico but had to close it when she moved to Canada six years ago. Lis emigrated from Ukraine last September and had worked as a photographer for more than a decade. Shortly after meeting, the pair decided to merge their two passions – photography and showcasing art.
The idea was to offer a free, basic photography class for newcomers and ask them to shoot Burnaby through the eyes of immigrant and refugees.The finished products would then be put on display, which it was for one day at Burnaby Family Life in October. Now Battenberg and Lis are bringing the exhibit to the library but this time, for a longer period of time, from now until Jan. 12. “Sometimes through art, we can express how we’re feeling about our new life,” said Battenberg, a full-time English student, who admits she still struggles to fit into Canadian society. “In my case, to find a good job because first the language; and second, my (educational) background has no validation here in Canada, so I had to start from scratch,” she said. Lis was a bit luckier when it came to finding employment in her field. She said she was surprised when she
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Russia, Iran, Colombia, Mexico and Bangladesh.We collaborate together.” She added the photography workshop (made possible through a small neighbourhood grant from Vancouver Foundation), allowed participants to discover Burnaby on their own, whether it was from their balcony or on top of Burnaby Mountain. The exhibit at the library came about with a little help from the Burnaby Intercul-
tural Planning Table, which connected Battenberg and Lis with Bob Prittie staff. Even though Burnaby is a “super diverse city,” it has its own challenges, according to Sangeeta Bhonsale, planning table coordinator. “People are not sure how to communicate with each other.We don’t have enough spaces to go and meet up, so one of the priorities of (our) strategic plan is improving intercultural connections in Burnaby,” she
said. Bhonsale added she’s asked the artists to write a brief description of why they took the photo they did. “I would like to hear what’s behind them,” she said. “Everybody’s going to be able to relate. Each one of us is on a journey of our own. It doesn’t have to be that you’ve come from another country to have a journey of change. Change is part of our lives.”
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 21
City now
1 2
GET OUT IN THE FRESH AIR and hit up one of the city’s parks. Burnaby Lake Regional Park is the perfect place to reconnect with the natural world without leaving the city.There’s plenty of wildlife to take in, including bald eagles, belted kingfishers, osprey and even rare birds such as the small green-backed heron. Building a snowman is a must given this week’s snowy forecast.There are also various trails to hike. Just a reminder that skating is not allowed on lakes and ponds in Burnaby.
Bundle up and go build a snowman
MINGLE AND NETWORK during Spotlight 17 in Vancouver, coming to Burnaby on Saturday, Jan. 7.This event will not only include exceptional training from some of Canada’s top leaders but will also have the honour of welcoming Nerium’s Roy Truett, the president of global sales and marketing. Registration is at 9 a.m. Training starts at 10 a.m. and runs until 6 p.m. Tickets cost $20 and can
be bought at eventbrite. ca. Search for Spotlight 17 in Vancouver. It’s at the Holiday Inn Express, 4405 Central Blvd.
3
DONATE TO THE CARIBOO HILL SECONDARY SCHOOL DRY GRAD FUNDRAISER on Jan. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stop by and donate either bottles or clothing. Accepted items include attire for men, women and children; accessories (belts,
5
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca
tverenca@burnabynow.com
hats, scarves and mitts); purses and wallets; shoes and boots; towels and table cloths; undergarments, nylons and socks; blankets, bedding and pillows; backpacks and bags; and curtains and linens.The
school is at 8580 16th Ave. There’s a back parking lot off Armstrong Avenue.
4
GRAB THE KIDDIES AND HEAD TO THE MCGILL LIBRARY
BRANCH on Saturday, Jan. 7. Children ages four and up are invited to drop in anytime between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. to play with the library’s extensive LEGO collection. Registration is not required, but come early as space is limited. Adults must accompany kids younger than 10.The library is at 4595 Albert St.
5
CHECK OUT THE BASKETBALL ACTION as St. Thomas More
Collegiate hosts its 16-team senior boys’ Chancellor tournament. Among the contenders are ranked AAA-No. 2 STM, No. 3 Byrne Creek and AA-No. 1 St. Michael’s. Action began Wednesday and wraps up Saturday with a championship final, with a 6 p.m. tip-off.The school is at 7450 12th Ave. Send Top 5 suggestions to tverenca@burnabynow.com. Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only.
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22 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
City now Get rid of holiday waste Tereza Verenca
tverenca@burnabynow.com
Now that the holidays are over, it’s time to throw out the Christmas tree and that mountain of wrapping paper. The City of Burnaby has put out a recycling checklist to make sure residents dispose of trash properly. The “nice” list (items that are accepted) include wrapping paper without any metallic or plastic pieces; paper gift tags and boxes; paper greeting cards (remove electronic pieces in musical cards); flattened cardboard boxes; metal cookie/sweets containers; and rigid plastic packaging. The “naughty” list includes tissue paper or crin-
kle wrap; ribbons and bows; Styrofoam; wrapping paper with metallic or plastic pieces; ornaments of any kind; and light bulbs or light strings. If the recycling bin gets too full, extras can be dropped off at Burnaby’s eco centre, at 4855 Still Creek Dr. Just remember to ensure all materials are clean and free of contaminants. Residents can also contact the Recycling Council of B.C. at 604-732-9253 for recycling options for old Christmas light strings, electronics, small appliances and more. Meanwhile, residential Christmas tree collection will take place between Jan. 16 and 17. Simply place the
tree out front for collection. For multi-family complexes that have city garbage/recycling collection service, tree pick-up will take place the week of Jan. 9. A few rules to take note before placing your tree on the curb: " Remove all ornaments, tinsel and lights " Do not bag or put your tree in your green bin " Trees over five feet must be cut in half " Artificial trees are not accepted " Trees sprayed with snow foam cannot be recycled The eco centre also accepts trees free of charge from Burnaby residents. Proof of address is required. For more information, visit burnaby.ca.
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appy New Year! I hope you had a great break and spent some Co-Founder quality time with your family. I’m starting 2017 & President, out with a terrific deal! On April 20th you’ll fly from CruisePlus Vancouver to Honolulu (Westjet direct) and then have 3 wonderful nights in a 4 star hotel. On the 23rd you’ll board the elegant ms Noordam for a leisurely 7 night sail to Vancouver in a balcony stateroom. $1899 CAD pp is amazing value for a 10 day vacation and this includes your air, hotel, cruise, taxes and more. Spoil yourself in a spacious signature suite for only an additional $300 pp (but hurry as we only have a few of these). We have inside, outside, oceanview and higher category balcony staterooms also available. If you want more, stay aboard the ship with a 7 day Alaska add on – you’ll like our price on that too! DAVE FRINTON
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 & locally payable supplier charges may apply and are not included. Amenities, if offered, are available for the first two in a stateroom only & based on double occupancy unless specifically stated otherwise. CruisePlus reserves the right to correct any human or electronic errors in the offers above. Ships’ registry: Netherlands. CruisePlus Management Ltd. Consumer Protection BC License #3325-0
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 23
City now
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Small steps towards a better year for 2017 DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE
editorial@burnabynow.com
In my teens, I began reading self-improvement books beginning with Dale Carnegie andWayne Dyer, and every January, I would make a list of resolutions – new positive habits and lofty dreams I wanted to achieve. As with everyone else, many of those resolutions remained undone and some never even started, especially the one about giving up procrastination. Since then, I’ve learned the keys to successful change.The first is defining your priorities – what matters most to you? The second is setting clear and realistic goals that, over time, will get you to your destination. But the launch of your strategy has to be now, and we have to take at least one small step each day in the direction of your dreams. We can’t let procrastination slip in. One of the biggest reasons we don’t change or change in the wrong direction is the habit of our everyday lives. Looking back at the end of a year – or a decade – how did you spend your time? Most of us haven’t allocated our time in accordance with our values. Every year, society creates more time stealers. It’s not only waiting time – in traffic, in line-ups or on hold on the phone.We spend the precious hours of the day in the virtual world of the internet.We cruise the internet and get lost in someone else’s – sometimes a corporation’s or other organization’s – point of view. We check up on emails, Facebook,Twitter, Snap-
chat or Instagram and can spend more time on social media each day than actually connecting to people face to face. So consider your three precious resources: your energy, time and attention.You are allotted a limited quantity of each in a day. How do you choose to divide and distribute them? Begin with your values and your priorities.What is necessary (i.e. getting food on the table and paying bills)?What matters most to you? Is it getting ahead at work or nourishing your most important relationships back home? At the end of the day, and at the end of your life, how will you judge how you spent your energy, time and attention? Consider the past year and how you currently use your precious resources. Take a critical look at everything you do throughout the day and put it into one of four boxes. 1.What should you reduce? These activities are necessary but maybe you could spend less time, money and effort in these places. Examples include limiting the use of social media or mindless shopping for the sake of shopping, looking for what you want and not what you need. 2.What should you increase? These are activities that bring you more value and you’d like to do more of.They align most with your deepest values. Examples include using your unique talents, contributing to your community, helping others, and strengthening your most important relationships. 3.What should you eliminate? These are activi-
ties that are a total waste of time.This might include spending time with friends who bring out the worst in you or give you an excuse for harmful behaviour, such as excessive gambling, drinking, abusing drugs and other risky activities. 4.What will you add or create? Having reduced activities that don’t bring as much value and eliminated total time-wasters, what new positive activities will you begin this week? Introducing healthier foods into your daily menu; starting a fun, new physical activity; or trying out a new social activity and accepting the adventure of expanding your comfort zone? At the end of each year, I ask myself three questions. What did I enjoy (and with whom)?What did I survive (and learn)? How did I connect? The special moments of our lives are not just the delicious meals, breathtaking sights and treats to our senses.These are all enhanced by our personal connection to others. What will you make of this year? The gift that will bring you the most happiness is your gift to the world. FREE TALK OFFERED As part of the Burnaby Division of Family Practice’s Empowering Patients public education series, I’ll be presenting a free talk on emotional wellbeing at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at the Confederation Community Centre in North Burnaby. Everyone of any age is welcome to attend. Please pre-register by calling Leona Cullen at 604-807-2372 or e-mail lcullen@divisionsbc. ca.
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You’re invited to our public information session Natural gas line replacement project FortisBC is planning to replace a section of natural gas line that provides service to customers in Burnaby, Coquitlam and Vancouver. We’ll be doing a variety of pre-construction activities in 2017 along Broadway from Gaglardi Way to Bainbridge Avenue to prepare for natural gas line construction in 2018. Visit talkingenergy.ca/infosessions now to register for one of the following information sessions:
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January 17 & 18, 2017, 6 to 8 p.m. Executive Plaza Hotel, 405 North Road, Coquitlam We look forward to seeing you there. For more information, visit talkingenergy.ca/systemupgrades or email us at gaslineupgrades@fortisbc.com. FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (16-073.11.6 12/2016)
24 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
Sportsnow
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com
Bulldogs, Knights win openers Sports hall
honours list of achievers
Dan Olson
dolson@burnabynow.com
Call it a holiday break or seasonal celebration, but for many high school basketball coaches it’s anything but. Any momentum built in the first month usually needs to be reclaimed, while teams off to a slow start have a layoff to put behind them. For the highly tuned Byrne Creek Bulldogs, it only took a half to shake off the last remmants of the holiday revelry. The Bulldogs topped Maple Ridge 71-51 in its first game of the 51st St. Thomas More Chancellor tournament, looking to continue the roll the club had enjoyed for much of December. “It was a bit back-and-forth in the first quarter, where we made some adjustments that they had some trouble with in the second half,” remarked Byrne Creek coach Bal Dhillon. Up by seven points at the half, Byrne Creek widened the gap with a solid second half. Leading the way with 19 points apiece were Martin Djunga and Bithow Wan. Chipping in with 10 points was 6-foot-6 Majok Deng. It improved the No. 3-ranked Bulldogs’ record to 9-4, with three of those losses coming to Quad-A ranked Kelowna (No. 1), Kitsilano (No. 4) and Holy Cross (No. 7). After Wednesday’s win, Byrne Creek drew St. Michael’s, who are ranked No. 1 in Double-A, in its second test (played Thursday, past the NOW’s deadline). The No. 2-ranked St.Thomas More Knights, meanwhile, also racked up a win to start the tourney, edging Pitt Meadows 59-51. The big quarter for the Knights was the second, where they went on a 25-7 run. Cam Morris cashed in 23 points to lead the home team. “We finally made some shots against their zone but need to be better in attacking,” remarked STM coach Aaron Mitchell. “It was an ugly slow game but we will continue to improve.” They played Sutherland on Thursday. The Burnaby Mountain Lions fell to the consolation side of the draw after suffering a 61-49 defeat at the hands of McMath. The final goes Saturday at 6 p.m.
Burnaby Sports Hall of Fame inducts nine athletes, builders who made an impact Dan Olson
dolson@burnabynow.com
Up and at ‘em: Leaving his feet for a two-point shot is Burnaby Mountain Lions’ Georgi Stanchev, as his team opened the St. Thomas More senior boys Chancellor basketball tournament on Wednesday against McMath. The Richmond school prevailed 61-49. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
Nwabuko lifts the SFU women past Cavs Freshman Ozi Nwabuko began the game with an air-ball, but everything after that was letter-perfect as the forward lead the Simon Fraser University women’s basketball team to an 80-58 win over Concordia University on Burnaby Mountain last week. A Port Coquitlam native, Nwabuko led all scorers with 18 points on 9-of-10 shooting in just 22 minutes of play as the Clan improved to 12-2 overall and 3-1 in Great Northwest Athletic Conference play. Simon Fraser opened the contest on a 15-2 run and never let up, building up a 27-14 lead after the first quarter.The Clan maintained a double-digit advan-
tage throughout the game, up by as many as 27 in the fourth quarter before settling in for the 22-point victory. The Burnaby squad outscored the Cavaliers 42-20 in the paint but it was an unrelenting defence that proved to be the critical key in this game. SFU forced Concordia into 23 turnovers and scored 20 points off those turnovers. SFU senior guard Ellen Kett finished with 14 points and added nine assists. Elisa Homer chipped in with 12 points while senior forward Meg Wilson had 10. The Clan hit 31 of 64 overall shots and went nine-of-21 from behind the arc. Simon Fraser heads out on the road for a pair of games, including one against
the conference-leading Northwest Nazarene Falcons before returning home to face nationally-ranked Seattle Pacific University on Jan. 12. ! It wasn’t the home opening they had worked towards. The Simon Fraser University men’s basketball team fell 107-66 to Montana State University-Billings in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference home opener last Thursday on Burnaby Mountain. SFU got 14 points from junior guard Kedar Wright, and 13 from J.J. Pankratz. They’ll look for their first GNAC win tonight (Friday), when they host Western Washington, 6 p.m. at the West Gym.
A new calendar brings new reasons to celebrate sports in Burnaby. The Burnaby Sports Hall of Fame will induct nine new members into its hall with a banquet in February at the Firefighters Hall at Metrotown. Leading the parade of four athletes are a pair of soccer players – Bruce Gant and Joseph Scigliano. Gant went from starring for Simon Fraser University to a five-year career in the old North American Soccer League, playing four seasons with the Portland Timbers. A product of Cliff Avenue minor soccer, Scigliano would rise on the international pitch, playing for Canada’s under-20 CONCACAF champions in 1996. Entering the Hall of Fame for softball is third baseman Patti McGuire, who starred with the 1978 Doc’s Blues, runnerups at the Worlds. McGuire played the hot corner and wielded a hot bat as a member of 11 Canadian championships, delivering a career batting average of .325. Lacrosse’s Dan Stroup played an instrumental role in a string of championships, including a Mann Cup in 2001 with the Coquitlam Adanacs and four National Lacrosse League titles in Toronto and Colorado. His career as a box lacrosse sniper, which included seven seasons with the Burnaby senior Lakers, earned him entry in the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame last year. In the builders’ category, the new additions are Simon Fraser University soccer and golf manager/coach John Buchanan, taekwondo’s Song Chul Kim, softball’s Duff Slavin and hockey’s George Wong. Buchanan joined a new university in 1966 and has been an indispensable contributor ever since, coaching both soccer and golf. He founded the school’s soccer program and steered it to seven straight regional NAIA titles, and had assistant coaching stints with the Whitecaps in the 1970s and the Canadian Olympic team in 1976. Chul Kim has officiated at competitions across the globe, including the Olympics in 2012 and 2016, and serves as vice chair of the World Taekwondo Federation’s referee committee. Slavin was instrumental in establishing softball programs at the local, provincial and national levels, and like McGuire, was voted into the B.C. Softball Hall of Fame. He worked diligently on the executive for Softball BC for years and served in an administrative role with Softball Canada prior to his death in 1992. Wong began his involvement with Burnaby Minor Hockey in 1965 and served various positions, including president, as well as president of B.C. Amateur Hockey before passing away in 2008. In the coaching category, Derek Evely is being honoured for his years of work in track and field. A Burnaby Central alum, Evely started his coaching career helping legendary Central coach Ken Taylor, then served 12 years at the national level before overseeing a United Kingdom national performance centre until 2012. His athletes went on to achieve 13 international medals and 71 national medals. Tickets for the Feb. 23 gala at Metrotown can be purchased by calling Rosemary at 604-4361672, or emailing tickets09@shaw.ca.
BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 25
Sportsnow Steelers split in OT The Grandview Steelers opened up 2017 by staring into a mirror. The Pacific Junior B Hockey League team wrapped the circuit’s Winter Classic on Tuesday with a 3-2 overtime loss to the Delta Ice Hawks in a proverbial four-point game. While they never led, the Steelers battled their Tom Shaw Conference rival right to the end, before Delta’s Alex Suprynowicz netted his second of the day 27 seconds into the second extra frame. It was the Ice Hawks’ second shot in overtime, as they outshot Grandview 38-29. Matteo Coltellaro had tied the game, cashing in a chance with 6:49 left in the third period for the Steelers. Also scoring for Grandview was Jacob Siebenga, in the second period. A day earlier the Steelers beat Ridge Meadows 3-2 in overtime, as Braeden Gurney tallied twice, while Coltellaro collected the game winner 2:26 into overtime. The Steelers host Port Moody on Sunday, 4 p.m. at the Burnaby Winter Club.
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com
Tardi rink repeats as BC junior champs
Burnaby resident plays third on team that surged at the right time to pick up second title
Dan Olson
dolson@burnabynow.com
There’s little doubt that Team Tardi put it on the line Sunday when it mattered most. The foursome who call both Royal City and Langley curling clubs their home base emerged as champions, successfully defending their title with a win Sunday at the B.C. junior men’s curling championship in New Westminster. Team Tardi played it like a high-stakes gambler, topping Team Habkirk 11-5 to earn a ticket to the Canadian Junior championships, Jan. 21 to 29 in Esquimalt. Skipped by Tyler Tardi, the quartet shook off a pair of round-robin losses to find a comfort zone in the playoffs, where they closed it out with a pair of four-point ends against Victoria’s Habkirk to secure the team’s second straight B.C. crown. “Our gameplan was just to keep it clean,” said Tardi. “It’s a simple game, so it’s best to keep your nerves down and make your shots.” Third Sterling Middleton, a Burnaby resident and Douglas College student, said the sixday competition was a grind at times, but the team managed to gain momentum when it really counted. “We were ready to go and fired up,” said Middleton, 18. “There was a lot of pressure but we were excited to play (in the final), especially for our lead (Nicholas Meister), who’s in his last year of junior (eligibility).We wanted to win it for him.” The team, which also includes second Jordan
Tardi, advanced to the final by besting fellow Royal City squad Team McCrady in the firstversus-second qualifier by a 7-5 margin. In that match-up, the Tardi rink erased a 5-3 deficit with back-to-back deuces in the eighth and ninth ends, locking up a berth in the final. “It was a good but difficult win,” noted Middleton. “I felt like (McCrady) had momentum for most of the game, but he missed a shot in the eighth and we got two off it, and in the ninth he went heavy on a shot that again led to two.” Middleton, in his second year with the team and third playing alongside his skip, said that while they faced some hurdles along the way, the end result was perfect. “Sure, it would have been nice to go undefeated but I think the times we struggled we learned from them.” Their losses came in the round-robin, after
starting the championships 3-0. On the third day’s early draw against McCrady,Tardi held a 6-5 lead after eight ends but their Royal City counterpart put up points in the ninth and 10th ends to win it 7-6. A day later, again in the first draw of the day, Team Kiss – another of the Royal City’s five teams in competition at the men’s championships – came away with a 7-5 win. “It was one of those missteps – we curled a good game against McCrady (in round robin) at least statistically but lost on a few mistakes. Another early game (against Kiss) the next day and we just struggled.We didn’t have our best stuff,” said Middleton. On the junior women’s side, Kamloops’ Corryn Brown kept her odd-year winning streak going by capturing a third title, beating Royal City-Delta Thistle curling clubs’ Sarah Daniels team 7-4 on Sunday.
Learn lacrosse the fun way
Burnaby Minor Lacrosse Club will be holding its popular Fun Lacrosse program again early this year. All sessions are suitable for boys and girls born from 2007 to 2012 and include five onehour sets for just $25. A plastic stick and soft ball are supplied. The Friday night and weekend sessions begin Jan. 20 at
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the Charles Rummel Centre, 3630 Lozelles Ave. The Friday sessions run Jan. 20 to Feb. 17 at either 6 to 7 p.m., or 7 to 8 p.m. There are also two morning groups offered on Saturdays from Jan. 21 to Feb. 18 at 10 to 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon. There is one session offered
on Sundays from Jan. 22 to Feb. 19, from 9 to 10 a.m. For more information or to register, contact Susan Kirkby at 604-312-6181 evenings or email burnabyfunlacrosse@ gmail.com or go to www.burnabylacrosse.com. Space is limited, so register early.
TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR
ARTHRITIS
1 Understanding Arthritis
Knowledge is power! Find out what is really happening in your body when we talk about arthritis. What you learn will help you become a better self-manager with important information on how pain management, medications, exercise and complementary therapies can help make life easier.
DATES: Jan 23, 2017 and April 24, 2017 | TIME: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM
2 Managing Chronic Pain
Learn how to take an active role in managing your own chronic pain! Join us as we teach you about pain management and its treatments, and let us help you explore different methods for coping with pain that help to put YOU in the driver's seat.
DATE: Feb 27, 2017 | TIME: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM
Exercising Control over Arthritis 3 Motion is lotion! It may be cheeky but it's true - staying physically active is a vital
part of managing arthritis and the maintenance of joint mobility, muscle strength and cardiovascular health. Join us for this presentation where you will learn about the benefits of staying active, and some options to keep you moving!
DATE: March 27, 2017 | TIME: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM
4 Tips, Tricks and Tools to Manage your Joints
You may have arthritis, but it doesn't have YOU! While arthritis can make daily activities challenging and painful, this interactive workshop will provide information about the many tools, gadgets and techniques to help make daily tasks easier. Join us for information and tips to help you take control of your arthritis.
DATE: May 15, 2017 | TIME: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Exp. end of Aug.
Expires 31,31, 2016 ExpiresAugust April 30, 2016 Expires January 2017
These progams are FREE and take place at: Bob Prittie Public Library (Metrotown Branch), 6100 Willingdon Ave Register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events, in person or by calling 604-436-5400 We acknowledge the financial assistance of the province of British Columbia
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26 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
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Tri-Cities
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THE BUY T SELL T FIND T IN CLASSIFIEDS I I I BUY T SELLIT FINDIT I
BUY T SELLIT FINDIT BUY SELL FIND I IT IT IT
LEGAL
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES .By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act.
Mundies Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: .
By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Mundies Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: 1) 2009 VW GOLF VIN# 9BNEL41J994004717 RO: ALICE LEVASSEUR 2) 2016 DODGE CARAVAN VIN# 2C4RDGBG5GR136204 RO: DANIEL SMITH 3) 2009 DODGE JOURNEY VIN# 3D4GH67V29T543302 RO: LUCAS COWIE 4) 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA VIN# 1N4AL21E69C170561 RO: CHRISTIAN TANNIS Units may be viewed and bids to be submitted on MONDAY JAN 16/17 at 5917 Thorne Avenue Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm. All written bids to Mundies Towing 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8.
ADVERTISING POLICIES
TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.
Now Hiring FLAG PERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS
.
Please call: 604-313-2709 Email: kayadist@shaw.ca
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
SPROTTSHAW.COM
EMPLOYMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUY T SELLIT FINDIT I
PRACTICAL NURSING
@D7, "D,2D>; =7H3D)
.
# Must have reliable vehicle # Must be certified # Union Wages from $18.44 per hr & Benefits .
VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 jobapplication@valleytraffic.ca
To advertise call
604-444-3000 $4>4H< (FH0; %F> '7H)4)73D; I8!C34/7. &GCA
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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY January 6, 2017 27
HOME SERVICES
EDUCATION
CLASSES & COURSES
CARPENTRY
*-@ *(4)+ 4)/ %E%7!7# '=*--%-0
HIT THE BOOKS
* Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470
DRAINAGE
LAWN & GARDEN
TOTAL RENOVATION 24hrs* snow clearing & salting. Commercial/Residential. 778.251.0953 Jordan 604.618.8017 Wilma
DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,
* "*#!$%% $'&)(! %*/7 * :%&!*7 B*#% 4$
3J.;C.2"/<
Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY
604.782.4322
DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446
DRYWALL Drywall Repairs. Painting Specials. Texture Ceilings, Free Painting Over Drywall Repairs. Boarding & Taping. Affordable. Senior Disc.
Upgrade your knowledge and skills
604-715-1587
classifieds.burnabynow.com
('& (+00:6:51 *99>HAKIA, ?A6 1?F8>GG *6DIAI5K8?K>8 63$!,$.:1 >200 4$?: /:. .4: ($-$!2$%$<3+00 *11+"2$.2+- =(%*; :!,"$.2+-$0 3:7,23:/:-.1 $00+>2-6 .4:/ .+ $))0< 8+3 /:/#:3142)9
Hot Spot For Sale
ELECTRICAL
Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
www.nrgelectric.ca
604-520-9922
All Electrical, Lic #105654 res/comm, renos, panel chgs Low Cost 604-374-0062 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
("6--"%$-"61$* #)#2!&3#2+"0.'0/554,4"0# *=/(/$=(5 (BB=B<(/$" 2(4 &" (7(=5(&5" <- D:(5=!"# (++5=$(/<B) % ';-&&(/8)@$)$(
PETS
604.444.3000
RENTALS
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APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT
GARDEN VILLA
VILLA MARGARETA
1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Undergrd. parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West .
ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com
Call to place your ad
604.444.3000
Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.
CALL 604 525-2122
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420
Reduce Reuse Recycle The classifieds can help! 604.444.3000 604.795.4417 604.630.3300
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES (!"9;*(9 !&&$(' (#'*"$"%
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EXCAVATING
HOUSES FOR RENT BBY Nr Metrotown, Full hse, 2200sf, 3 BR + 2 rooms down, 5 appls. Nice family home, garden. $2200 + utls. Avail Now. 604-970-9603 Newly Reno’d, New floor and paint, appl 3 BR up, 2 BR down, 2 full baths, incl 5 appl, near all amen, walk to Scott Rd. Avail Now. 778-5520502
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 3 BD Townhome with 2.5 bath. 1,589 SF, Port Royal neighbourhood. Pets allowed. 2 pkg stalls, one lg storage locker included. $2,500/month, move in January 1. Call Shari at 604.708.4224.
SUITES FOR RENT
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
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2,)=448=4,+. PATIOS
HANDYPERSON Since 1989 $'!%" #&(& www.mrbuild.com
4 #(9'*&9' 6-!*% "%7,$8 4 39&$%%'8 -&. /*&.%.8 4 #(9'*&9' 5-*(*&+80 1*&,( 8,2)*&+
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ROOFING
*$$73&*(!% 5-*!"/+ 377$"9# !/&. %0>.B!" ./A#! 9?=,: *2 &$B/A5 1 ((( &!./"!AB/$+C'<))!0#/$+ @7 804 ;<0-)$A.3/6 ;$00$AB8 ')44 %$' <0, $3%% "&.. )#++%1/";*/% +!,(-*,+ "!
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Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca
RUBBISH REMOVAL
MASTER BRUSHES
*"3./1*4!3"2'!,0
FLOORING
$('#" %&!& $$$*#()%'!"*+&#
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PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $200 each room. BEST PAINTER IN TOWN! 778-545-0098 604-377-5423
# House Demolition & # House Stripping. # Excavation & Drainage. # &'!4 (01$"'0 3 # %5, &+!2 )'0*$-'/. Disposal King Ltd.
INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508
0!'4.!* (>"+== %<<78 &,327 &<7813-5 *@7: !,8-$#?" ')/)-)6
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88<3E<63G555
604-306-8599
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A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune. Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302
604-341-4446
www.disposalking.com
Repair, Replace, Remodel, Kitchen, Bath, Basement Suites, Drywall, Paint, Texture, Patches, Flooring, Moulding’s & more.
778-837-0771 Dan
3&A#'&.9#-9+",11&C)#-9+5#-.,A 2."$2 , 2.06 841/$0"7
Electrical Installations
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
)(## *'&* %#('!$&'$%""
DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599
TREE SERVICES COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL & SALTING 604-787-5915 604-291-7778
www.treeworksonline.ca
AUTOMOTIVE
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
/56 1!3",,63
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Accelerate your car buying
28 FRIDAY January 6, 2017 • BurnabyNOW
BIGGEST VEHICLE SELECTION IN THE LOWER MAINLAND
JAN-YOU-ARY YOUR NEW YEAR
PRE-OWNED SAVINGS CLEAROUT 2006 MAZDA MAZDA3 I TOURING SEDAN
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE $
#2694527
7,500
2012 FORD MUSTANG V6 PREMIUM Luxury Package, Navigation, Backup Camera, Leather
2013 FORD FOCUS SE HATCHBACK
2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2LT PLATINUM SEDAN
2013 KIA OPTIMA EX SEDAN
2013 FORD C-MAX SEL HYBRID
SYNC®
Leather, Sunroof
Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Leather
MyFord Touch, Leather, Heated Front Seats
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
#1306014
10,800
$
#1133102
$
12,600
#1322901X
$
15,800
*
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE #1309235
$
17,500
2016 FORD FIESTA TITANIUM
2015 FORD FUSION TITANIUM AWD
2015 FORD TAURUS LIMITED AWD
2010 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS 2SS
Navigation, Backup Camera, Leather
Navigation, Leather Heated Seats
Navigation, Backup Camera, Blind Spot Information System, Leather
Leather, Heated Seats
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
#1203142
#1609380
#1509082
#1509146
#1039355
20,800 21,800
$$
2014 FORDF-150 E-350SD XLT 2013 FORD XLT 4X4
CREW CAB
SYNC®, Backup Sensor, Tow XTR Package, Convenience Package, Package
MyFord, Backup Camera, Remote Start
22,800
$
2014 VOLKWAGEN TIGUAN TSI COMFORTLINE AWD
2010 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC AWD
Bluetooth, Heated Seats
Navigation, Tow Package, Adrenaline Package
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
#1036546 #1319369
#1493905
26,800 29,800
$$
26,800
$
2010GMC CHEVROLET 2008 CANYONAVALANCHE SLE 4X2 LS 4X4CAB CREW CAB CREW
2011 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4WD
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE #1569263 #2879342
Backup Camera, Leather
28,800 14,800
$$
2014 FORD FLEX LIMITED AWD Navigation, Leather, Sunroof, 7 Passenger
#1419467X
33,800 33,500
$$
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
26,800 24,800
$ $
#1019123A
26,800 24,800
$$
2016FORD FORDEXPLORER ESCAPE SE 4WD 2012 SYNC , Convenience Package, LIMITED 4WD Backup Camera,
2013 LINCOLN MKX AWD
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
®
Tech Package, MyFord, Navigation, Backup Leather Camera, Blind Spot Information System, Leather
#1613130 #1215023
27,800 25,800
$$
Navigation, Backup Camera, Blind Spot Information System, Tow Package, Leather
#1399348
28,500 27,800
$$
2014 FORD EDGE LIMITED AWD
Navigation, Bluetooth, Backup Camera, Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof
6.1L Hemi, Navigation, Bluetooth, Leather
Navigation, Backup Camera, Blind Spot Information System, Leather
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
#1119242
#1299334
#1059347
#1414491
Premium Package, Backup Camera, Leather
$
29,800
2015 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4WD
2012 RAM LARAMIE 4X4 QUAD CAB
28,800 23,800
$$
2010 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT8 COUPE
Convertible
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
24,800 22,900
$$
31,800 30,300
$$
2015 FORD EDGE TITANIUM AWD Navigation, Backup Camera, Blind Spot Information System, Leather, Heated/ Cooled Seats, Remote Start, Lane Departure Warning
31,800
$
2016 FORD MUSTANG GT PREMIUM CONVERTIBLE Navigation, Backup Camera, Leather
$
32,800
2015 CHEVROLET CORVETTE STINGRAY COUPE 1LT Navigation, Backup Camera, Leather, Bluetooth
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
BOXING WEEK CLEAROUT PRICE
#152263X
#1519217
#1609386
#1539282
36,100 34,500
$ $
38,800
$
$
44,800
$
68,800
SEE MORE AT WWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM 604-256-8490 Price is net of all Ford incentives, does not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. 1. All pre-owned vehicles prices does not include $599 doc fee or taxes. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires January 15th, 2017.