Burnaby Now September 8 2017

NEWS 3

District fills teacher jobs

SPORTS 24

CITY 5

Girls showcase their soccer skills

The first city schools

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

SEE PAGE 13

CRIME

Police look for witnesses in double stabbing

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Burnaby RCMP is looking for witnesses after a double stabbing at a South Burnaby townhouse complex over the weekend.

Officers were called to 7187 14th Ave. at 8 p.m. Sunday for reports of a stabbing.

They arrived to find two men, a 21-year-old Vancouver resident and a 20-year-old Burnaby resident, suffering from stab wounds.

They were taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

The victims are known to police, according to Burnaby RCMP Cpl. Daniela Panesar.

They did not initially cooperate with police, she said, but told officers their attacker was unknown to them.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Burnaby RCMP at 604-294-7922 or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-2228477 (TIPS).

In November 2016, a man was shot at the same townhouse complex.

A young offender has since been charged in that incident, which Burnaby RCMP say is unrelated to Sunday’s stabbing.

TWO INJURED:

Police and ambulance responded to a double stabbing at a South Burnaby townhouse complex Sunday evening.

Burnaby RCMP is looking for witnesses.

PHOTO SHANE MACKICHAN

THE PIPELINE

Protesters doing ‘reconnaissance’

By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Around a dozen anti-pipeline protesters gathered on Burnaby Mountain Thursday morning to show Kinder Morgan they’re not giving up.

Construction on the twinning of the $7.4-billion Edmonton-to-Burnaby pipeline is expected to start this month, according to the company’s timeline. However, Kinder Morgan still is working to acquire a few more permits, including one from the Port of Vancouver.

Karl Perrin with Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion (BROKE) told the NOW the group was on the mountain “just doing reconnaissance to make sure there’s no construction happening.”

Trans Mountain spokesperson Ali Houn-

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 3

Newsnow

BACK TO SCHOOL:

A pack of latecomers dashes up the stairs at Gilmore Community School in North Burnaby on the second full day of school Thursday.

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Are there enough teachers in Burnaby?

Richard Per:‘The only issue that we’re concerned about, really, is the TOC (teacher on call) list ...’

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Despite a provincewide teacher-hiring frenzy, Burnaby schools have attracted enough full-time teachers to get the job done this year, according to school district officials.

It’s only when those

teachers get sick that local schools could run into problems.

“The only issue that we’re concerned about, really, is the TOC (teacher on call) list and ensuring that we have enough TOCs,” said Richard Per, the district’s new assistant superintendent in charge of hu-

man resources. “We think we’re going to be fine.”

A Supreme Court of Canada ruling last November restored limits on class sizes, the number of special needs students that can be in a class and the minimum number of specialist teachers – like teacher librarians – required in

schools.

Provisions around those things had been negotiated into B.C. teachers’ collective agreement and then illegally stripped from the contract by the B.C. Liberal government in 2002, the court found.

The ruling unleashed a wave of teacher hiring be-

ginning last year, with the British Columbia Teachers Federation estimating it would take about 3,000 new positions to get schools in line with the new/old reality.

In Burnaby, Per estimates the district will fill a total of about 50 new full-time-equivalent

(FTE) positions as a result of the ruling.

Despite stiff competition from other districts, most of those spots have been filled, according to the assistant superintendent, with mostly only part-time positions still Continued on page 4

NEWS

Aspiring Burnaby model dies in Langley shooting

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Charges have been laid in the death of a Burnaby woman and a Surrey man whose bodies were found in Langley early on Sept. 1.

At about 5:30 a.m., Langley RCMP responded to reports of a shooting in the area of 232 Street and 64 Avenue, according

to an Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) press release.

Officers arrived to find a man and a woman with gunshot wounds inside a vehicle.

The woman, 34-yearold aspiring Burnaby actress and model Brandy Petrie was pronounced dead at the scene.

The man, 20-year-old Avery Levely-Flescher of

Surrey, was transported to hospital but died of his injuries.

A male suspect was located and arrested near the scene.

Travis MacPhail, a 21-year-old Langley resident, has now been charged with two counts of second degree murder as well as possession of a prohibited or restricted firearm with ammunition,

uttering threats and aggravated sexual assault.

IHIT would not comment on the relationship between MacPhail and either of the victims, but said earlier their killing appeared to be targeted.

The sexual assault and uttering threats charges are not related to Petrie or Levely-Flescher, according to IHIT. “During the course of

the investigation, our investigators learned of information and we had sufficient evidence to charge Mr. MacPhail with aggravated sexual assault,” IHIT Cpl. Frank Jang said in a press conference Tuesday. “That charge is not related to either of the two homicide victims.”

MacPhail’s next court appearance is scheduled for Sept. 25.

Slain: Brandy Petrie PHOTO IHIT HANDOUT

4 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now

We need your input!

Still some positions to fill Continued from page 3 left to cover.

“This year we might have a slightly harder time because there’s more competition for full-time teachers, but we haven’t run into any walls at this point,” he said.

The district is in a good spot because it has a good reputation and got off to an early start last year, according to Per. “We did an absolute ton of hiring last year and, of course, when the Supreme Court decision came down, we kind of upped our hiring because we could see what was going to happen,” he

said. “We tried to keep up, but even so, we’re still going to be very tight with our TOCs.” The district hired 300 TOCs between August 2016 and August 2017, but many slid directly into positions that came up in the district, some were hired by other districts and others aren’t available to sub every day, according to Per. Last year, the district spent $300,000 less on substitute teachers than projected because there simply weren’t enough TOCs to fill in for every teacher absence.

Local schools could run

into similar problems this year unless the district can keep between 280 to 300 fully available teachers on its sub list, according to Per. All in all, however, Burnaby is doing no worse than most years when it comes to having all its staffing in place, he said.

“We still have positions that have to be filled, but it’s no different than we have in any other year,” he said.

“We always get surprises. …

There’s always the first couple weeks of the school year where we’re finalizing all the bits and pieces and positions.”

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City now 125 YEARS AGO

A rough road for Burnaby’s first students

By Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@burnabynow.com

It was dark when they left for school, trudging through the bush to wider pathways, trying to avoid bears and cougars.They had to walk in groups for safety, two miles from Deer Lake to New Westminster.

Getting an education in Burnaby in 1892, when the municipality was just forming, was not an easy task.There were no schoolhouses and only the beginnings of roads, according to Jim Wolf, senior long range planner with the City of Burnaby.

“It wasn’t pleasant,” he said. “A lot of pioneer famiThere were no lies either kept their children schoolhouses out of school, they taught them at home, or they boardand only the ed them at New Westminster beginnings of so they could get an education. And that wasn’t fun for roads … anybody, because the families were split up.”

Those children who were kept home often helped out on the family farm and soon forgot how to behave in the classroom.

The first schoolhouse opened on Jan. 22, 1894 with 29 students. Burnaby School (later known as East Burnaby School, and then Edmonds) was located approximately at Canada Way and Edmonds Street, according to Wolf.

“They hired this young, inexperienced teacher named Miss LePage. I think it was one of her first classes ever, and a lot of her students were these big, burly farm boys from Burnaby who weren’t really used to being in a school environment and certainly weren’t used to discipline,”Wolf said. “She tried to discipline one of these farm boys and he just got up out of his chair, picked her up off of her feet, marched her out of the schoolhouse, dropped her in the schoolyard and basically said, ‘You’re not going to tell me what to do.’”

Soon after, Ethel LePage resigned and was replaced by Continued on page 8

THE FIRST DAYS OF SCHOOL: School officials stand on the steps of Burnaby’s first school – Burnaby School (later known as East Burnaby School, and then Edmonds) was located at Canada Way and Edmonds Street. From left, William McDermott (school trustee), Ethel Lepage (first teacher), Lancelot Grimmer (school trustee) and Bernard Hill (school board chairman and secretary). PHOTO BURNABY ARCHIVES

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6 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

NDP will carry the can for this one

The government giveth and the government taketh away. ’Tis the way it has always been, and this week’s announcement that ICBC rates are going to jump should be no surprise to anyone.

While some drivers were breathing a sigh of relief last week when the government took away bridge tolls, they were cursing under their breath this week when they were told that they would

have to pay an average of $130 more per year to insure their vehicles.

But as B.C. Attorney General David Eby told the media this week: “We need to take drastic action to fix ICBC’s devastating current financial situation.”

ICBC has been losing money for awhile – and it lost more than $560 million in 2016.

But even with the hike it will still be in a loss situa-

tion.

Now, to be sure, the Liberals left this little surprise bag for the new NDP government. But it’s now the NDP government’s to fix.

A report leaked in July recommended capping payouts for pain and suffering for minor injuries, reintroducing photo radar, upgrading red-light cameras, making high-risk drivers pay for insurance, among other things.

Voters will not associate a rate hike with the past government that let things get out of control

Some of these suggestions are no brainers. Highrisk drivers should be penalized not just for the extra cash, but to control them and potentially keep them off the roads. Photo radar needs to be reinstituted. And ICBC needs to get a handle on how they use their internal legal resources and outside lawyers.

The past practice of spending huge amounts of money in court cases that

seem to have little merit, barring keeping lawyers employed, is both a drain on taxpayers and the court system.

Eby and the NDP have their work cut out for them.

Voters will not associate a rate hike with the government that let things get out of control.Voters will, however, remember who took a bite out of their paycheque.

MY VIEW DERMOD TRAVIS

Take a look at gov’t spending There’s nothing quite like poring through 87,527 credit card charges to the B.C. government’s plastic on a hot summer night.

Totalling more than $51.3 million, this past year’s charges will go down as the alphabet pasta of financial reporting.

There were charges for $15,677 at BCCAT (B.C. Council On Admissions & Transfer), $1,628 at CATAP (Canadian Association of Threat Assessment Professionals) and $570 at MMCDA (Master Municipal Construction Documents Association).

International Trade charged $13,585 at AVEQIA in London, England for hosting a Taste of B.C. event.The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure charged $799 at DPSSKIS-QUIVRSINC. May have something to do with skis, or not.

Former premier Christy’s Clark office billed $5,939 at PRMRC, which is either the Private Royal Marines Reserve Commandos or Prestige Rocky Mountain Resort in Cranbrook. Putting my money on the latter.

Her office also charged $1,770 at Chloë Angus Design, the former premier’s fashion designer of choice in Vancouver.The bill was likely for the cost of gifts for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during their visit last fall.

In keeping with its mandate, the Ministry of Small Business and Red Tape Reduction charged $8,567 at its annual convention.

After all, is it really nec-

essary to know whose convention it was or is that just another layer of needless government red tape?

Five ministries charged $6,142 at FileMaker, 15 spent $21,353 at Records Management and 18 billed a paltry $138,756 with Shred-It.The premier’s office only appears among the charges at Shred-It. In the skies, Air Canada was the carrier of choice at $4.9 million, followed by Helijet ($1.9 million), Harbour Air ($1.6 million) and WestJet ($1 million).

The top three frequent flyers on the whirley birds were Transportation ($190,089), Education ($195,616) and Health ($400,366).

A charge of $15,400 by the Croatian Cultural Centre appears on one bill with Community, Sport, and Cultural Development.

In the fast food department, McDonald’s ($20,674) was champ, followed by Dairy Queen ($3,124), Pita Pit ($1,309), Wendy’s ($880), KFC ($417) and Burger King ($161).

But the big fave for eating on-the-go was pizza, with Boston Pizza out in front ($35,820), distantly followed by Domino’s ($9,974) and Panago ($7,084).Tim Horton’s ($63,581) beat out Starbucks ($21,119) in the coffee wars.

To read an extended version of this column, visit www. burnabynow.com/opinion.

Dermod Travis is the executive director of IntegrityB.C. www.integritybc.ca

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It’s hard to exaggerate how much things have changed in 10 years on pipelines.

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ARCHIVE 1991

‘You are under no obligation’ Simon Fraser University paid out about $1,200 in bogus bills before staff read the fine print in March.The invoices, from a California company, came in window envelopes with the words “Attn: Accounts Payable” on the front. A closer look, however, revealed the words “This is not a bill.This is a solicitation.You are under no obligation to pay the amount stated above unless you accept this offer.” The disclaimer was enough to make the phony bill legal, according to SFU’s security programs coordinator Jake Meijer.

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 7

Opinionnow Density has no place on busy bottleneck route Dear Editor: I would love to ask Mayor Derek Corrigan and council about approvals for highdensity living spaces in the city, specifically the condo complexes currently being built on Claude Avenue, a narrow road ignored up until now, that runs parallel to Canada Way. Who thought it would be a good idea to OK three complexes at 152, two-, three- and four-bedroom suites per complex that is taking up most of the land from Rayside to Sperling Avenue? Canada Way leads to the freeway around the Burnaby Lake area, one of the most, if not the most congested bottlenecks during the rush hour(s).

If you only had two people per condo working, the addition to the morning rush hours would be almost another 912 cars going and coming from work in the already impossible traffic jams. Now, if you will, add the people from the subdivision on the cul de sac next to the new condos, I estimate at 24 and the folks from the large neighbourhood in the Rayside area, maybe 50, all trying to go down Claude because they can’t make a left-hand turn off of Rayside. So basically there’s one way in and one way out.

Imagine the mosque already there on the corner of Sperling and Canada Way during prayers on Friday mornings. Having a very large congregation, there is always been a traffic jam on Fridays from people trying to find parking spaces. Throw in the condo workers’ vehicles

lining Claude and Sperling during Monday to Friday work hours, and last but not least throw in the fire trucks stuck in the traffic jam and being detained instead of getting out to their life-saving jobs. Brilliant, Mayor Corrigan!

The parking is so bad that some are attempting to park in private driveways even when residents cars are there. The bylaw guys do not want to come down to the mess anymore and the firefighters are frustrated to the point where you can see it seeping out in the body language of these great guys when they are kicking people out of their parking lot.

Once the other two complexes currently being built open up on the same land you have 912 people (conservatively speaking ) moving down Claude every morning, 50 workers parking their vehicles, dump trucks lining Sperling and Claude waiting to drop their loads, others on their way out to get another load, three fire trucks, sirens screaming to get everyone to pull over (really?), and 100 parishioners trying to make prayers at the mosque on time, and only one way to get out at the lights on Sperling and Canada Way, and a partridge in a pear tree. You do the math Mayor Corrigan!

Now you have three lights until you can get on to the freeway which is already jammed and you have a back up right back to the complexes. Gee I wonder why it’s such a mess? Just like the old adage says, “You can’t get there from here.”

I and a lot of other neighbours would like to know what the Burnaby engineers are planning to do about this please.

Linda J Shaw, Burnaby

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.

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8 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now

School’s Back!

FREE KIDS’ WORKSHOP Saturday, September 9th 11 am to 3 pm

History of city schools goes back decades Continued from page 5 Ellen Lister, who had 12 years experience as a British school matron, according to Burnaby,A Proud Century, written by historian Pixie McGeachie, with additional writing by Wolf.

“Once she arrived, no further disrespect was tolerated; boys who misbehaved were put to work chopping cordwood for the school’s heater,” the book stated.

Burnaby’s second schoolhouse was the West Burnaby School (later known as Kingsway West School) and opened in 1896 where the Sears in Metrotown is now.

In 1902, a third school opened.The Barnet School was located inside the Barnet sawmill,Wolf said, as the mill was basically a company town.

“Their desks were on old logs,” he added. “The playground was in the middle of the sawmill.”

You can imagine the skill of those teachers, taking them all the way through, and keeping control, and keeping them interested.

Dundonald School (later known as Riverway East and later still as Glenwood) opened in 1905. In 1906, school board trustees were elected, and Burnaby had a school district.

Burnaby’s early schoolhouses taught children from Kindergarten age to just before high school, when they would go to New Westminster,Wolf said.

“You can imagine the skill of those teachers, taking them all the way through, and keeping control, and keeping them interested,” he said. “We have wonder-

ful stories that those pioneer teachers became such an integral part to these communities.

“The communities really came together around those early school buildings, and they were essentially the first community halls in Burnaby.”

Wolf, who is on the city’s Community Heritage Commission, is working with the Burnaby Retired Teacher’s Association on a book on the history of Burnaby schools, which he hopes will be released next year.

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City now

Rally set for Saturday Continued from page 1 a surprise. People will be aware,” she said.

Hounsell said the company is “prepared as it can be” for protests, and safety is Trans Mountain’s number 1 priority. In November 2014, more than 100 protesters were arrested after interfering with Kinder Morgan survey work.

“We appreciate and understand people have the right to peacefully demonstrate.We’ll be focused on the safety of our employees on any worksite, the safety of the demonstration, the safety of the community.”

BROKE and other groups opposed to the pipeline will rally in front of the Vancouver Art Gallery on Saturday, Sept. 9.

On Wednesday,Trans Mountain (a subsidiary of Kinder Morgan Canada) announced the expansion project will be completed in 28 months and that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with six contractors.

The contractors will directly hire the individuals

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www.acousticahearing.com No pipeline: Protesters with Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion wave signs on Thursday at Gaglardi Way and Burnaby Mountain Parkway. PHOTO TEREZA VERENCA

and sub-contractors.

“This will include union, non-union and Aboriginal workers and will be in accordance with Trans Mountain’s commitment to maximize employment opportunities for Aboriginal, local and regional communities,” reads a press release.

On Sept. 14,Trans Mountain is hosting a workshop at the Best Western on North Road on “potential business opportunities” in Burnaby, according to an event write-up.

“The event is aimed at providing direct information about the project’s process and timelines, and to help potential suppliers prepare to participate in the process of bidding for work on the project.”

Overall, the Conference Board of Canada estimates the expansion project will generate $46.7 billion in government revenues and 802,000 person years of employment, the equivalent of 37,000 jobs each year, over more than 20 years.

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10 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

What Does Volunteering Mean To You?

By Candace Leung, Special Events Coordinator

been volunteering with Volunteer Grandparents for 10 years in the Family Match Program, where “Working to help people without senior volunteers are matched with any desire to have anything families that have children between in return,” said Kehar Aujla, 3-14 years old with no natural a longtime Family Match and Ambassador Grandparent at Volunteer Grandparents. Volunteer Grandparents is a non-profit organization that is dedicated to bridge and enrich the generations by strengthening intergenerational relationships through connecting youngerandoldergenerations.Since 1973, Volunteer Grandparents has been facilitating intergenerational connections throughout the Metro Vancouver area between seniors, children, and families in their three

Grandparents and Kehar’s family had the honour to watch Honourable Judith Guichon, Lieutenant Governor of BC, present the Sovereign’s Medal of

“Volunteer Grandparents has done a lot for me and I greatly appreciate the organization,” Volunteers to Kehar at Government commented Kehar. So, what does House in Victoria, BC. “I was very volunteering mean to you? If you are contemplating volunteering at Volunteer Grandparents, Kehar rhetorically asks all readers, “What message do you want to give to the people?”.

grandparents accessible. Having been matched with two families over the years, his enthusiasm and devotions to the families are impeccable. As a dedicated and humble role model, he is providing an example for others by volunteering at 9 different organizations in Burnaby and other Metro Vancouver locations as he enjoys the whole process of giving back to the community while inspiring generations to enjoy programs: Family Match, School volunteering as an endless learning Grandparents, and Ambassadors. experience.

As this year marks Canada’s 150th In 2016, Volunteer Grandparents anniversary of Confederation, nominated Kehar for the Volunteer Grandparents is Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers, participating in celebrating this a prestigious award that recognizes special moment by having one of the valuable contributions and excited and honoured to receive the their amazing volunteers, Kehar, achievements of volunteers in their Medal of Volunteers,” exclaimed be part of the legacy. Kehar has community. Recently, Volunteer Kehar. The Sovereign’s Medal of

SFU BIG FAIR 2017 September 18th - 21st Burnaby & Surrey Campus

Volunteers is his eighth award since he started volunteering in 2006. His first award was the Simon Fraser University’s Gerontology Research Centre’s Senior Leadership Award, which Volunteer Grandparents nominated him for in 2010. From his long standing achievements in which you can find Kehar being recognized throughout Burnaby, his extraordinary dedication and significant volunteer contributions to Volunteer Grandparents and the community of Burnaby is without a doubt making a valuable legacy in Canada.

SAVE THE DATE!

VOLUNTEER BURNABY

It is National Grandparents Day on Sunday September 10! Volunteer Grandparents is accepting applications for their programs on an on-going basis. If you enjoyed Kehar’s story and would like to join him in making a difference in children and families’ lives, you can be a volunteer grandparent! Visit Volunteer Grandparents’ website at http:/ www.volunteergrandparents.ca/ or call the office at (604)-736-8271 for more information.

VOLUNTEER FAIR Tuesday, September 19 & Wednesday, September 20 10 AM - 3 PM AQ North, SFU Burnaby

203-2101 Holdom Avenue Burnaby 604.294.5533 www.volunteerburnaby.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 11

City now TALKING WITH:

Rob Steedman Occupation CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER, NEB Why is he in the news?

Trans Mountain has plans to start construction on its $7.4-billion pipeline expansion project this month, according to its website.

The National Energy Board (NEB) announced last week that the company had met all its pre-construction conditions for the Westridge Marine Terminal, where a new dock with three berths and a utility dock are expected to take shape.

But before any shovel hits the ground, the

Is this pipeline good for the environment?

Our objective is to make sure the pipeline is in the public interest.That’s our job under the (National Energy Board) Act.We have a very detailed online filing manual that says, ‘Here’s the things we need to know about your project before we’ll go to a hearing, and before you’re all good to go, you’re going to have answers for everything – from environmental, socio-economic engagement, safety, emergency response, financial, etc.’Through the hearing, it gets dialed in through the specific concerns along the line – the geography, the engineering, social conditions, etc.

Oral examination was not part of the NEB’s Kinder Morgan hearings.

Why? Parliament sets the rules for us; they set the law that there are time limits and that only directly affected persons could have stand-

company still has to acquire additional permits, including ones from the Port of Vancouver and Fisheries and Oceans Canada.

With pipelines top of mind for many folks in Burnaby, the NOW sat down with Rob Steedman, the NEB’s chief environmental officer, to discuss the topic.

Steedman, a former scientist, has been with the national energy regulator for 14 years.

–TerezaVerenca

ing.That was the new law, so those two things had to be balanced.The board hearings, various other kinds of hearings, can have a written process and it can have written questioning, so we’ve done that many, many times.That panel at that time was following to the best of its ability the intent of Parliament on the process. ... In terms of oral cross examination, clearly people want that.They like the face-to-face.

But they didn’t get that chance...

It has to be balanced with a process that doesn’t go on for five years.That’s just the trade-off. Under the legal framework and the circumstances, different panels may make difference choices, and the Government (of Canada) is now reviewing that whole framework.

Given the severity of climate change, how is another pipeline moving in the right direction?

We kind of go back to the job the NEB’s given.

A company has the right to propose infrastructure and the government needs

to make a decision based on facts and science, etc. ...

The government has committed to the Paris Agreement. Getting to Paris is not a straightforward thing. It requires national energy systems to change. It requires all of those things, and the details aren’t laid out yet. So when a company in a country that produces things and needs to move them has a project proposed, we have processes in place to make the best possible decision at that point.

The NEB recently announced new guidelines around the Energy East pipeline, taking climate change into consideration and focusing on both upstream and downstream emissions.

Can the same be said for Kinder Morgan?

No, different processes and different times. But the government did add upstream quantification to Kinder Morgan under the interim guidelines when the new federal government was elected.That was one of the first things they did, was they said, ‘We’re going to do

TOUGH TIMES: Rob Steedman, the National Energy Board’s chief environmental officer, says when it comes to pipelines, things have changed a lot in the last decade. There was almost zero public interest on the topic 10 years ago. Today, folks are engaged and want to have their say, he says.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

some extra things on any of these pipelines.’ ... It’s hard to exaggerate how much things have changed in 10 years on pipelines. From almost zero public interest to, ‘Stop the country while we figure this out.’That is a combination of concerns about climate change, better public communication, governments making more commitments about doing a better job on climate. Everyone expects the fossil fuels to be part of the mix in some kind of managed transition, maybe an aggressively managed one, but you know, in the meantime, that’s where we’re at.We’re just in a time when it’s not easy. Civilization runs on this stuff (oil) for now.

Many folks in Burnaby are worried about a major spill in the Burrard Inlet or a major tank fire on Burnaby Mountain.What do you tell those people?

It’s like anything people rely on, any technology they rely on. Our focus is to make sure the design and the execution and the operation are safe.We know the systems, when they’re built and operated under the engineering standards and the conditions we require, we know they’re safe.

We have 50, 60 years of evidence. Mistakes happen, and it’s all about working on cutting down human error, increasing maintenance.

Maintenance is a huge part

of these things.The metallurgy and the welding, everything is getting better all the time. Just like in aviation accidents, every accident, as horrific as it is, makes the system safer because you find something maybe you didn’t anticipate. ... Pipelines are a kind of technology.They’re interesting because they’re so long, and they go through so many places, and they’re underground, and occasionally they fail. It’s about preventing failure.The NEB’s focus is on the protection of people and the environment.

When you do have these accidents, you can almost never predict when or where they will occur because a Continued on page 12

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City now ‘We can shut them down’ Continued from page 11 bunch of things had to line up for it to happen. It’s inherently unpredictable.

Why should Burnaby residents take that risk on?

The physics and the safety measures for tank farms are well understood.We are requiring the company to do state-of-the-art de-

sign around those kinds of things. It is as safe as it can be designed and built to be safe. I guess it goes back to my earlier answer.We live with technology and our job as a life-cycle regulator is to make sure society’s interests are protected.We can shut them down anytime we believe they need to be shut down, we can restrict them or we can order them to do

various things.We have a constant oversight through the life cycle.We inspect them, we audit their management systems, we test their training, we make sure they’re doing what we have come to believe is necessary to provide that level of protection.

To read an extended version of this interview, visit www. burnabynow.com.

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ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2017 SEPTEMBER 19 AT 7:00 PM in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”.

1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 33, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13800 Rez . #17-10 Portion of 9702 Glenlyon Parkway From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District and M5 Light Industrial District) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District, M5 Light Industrial District and Big Bend Development Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Coanda Research & Development Corporation Glenlyon Business Park 9702 Glenlyon Parkway” prepared by Taylor Kurtz Architecture and Design Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of a two-storey light industrial office building in accordance with the Glenlyon Concept Plan.

2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 30, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13787 Rez . #16-22 Portion of 7550 Rosewood Street and 7126, 7210, 7216 Mary Avenue From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District and P5 Community Institutional District); CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P5 Community Institutional District); CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM4 Multiple Family Residential District and P2 Administration and Assembly District) and R5 Residential District; and CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM4 Multiple Family Residential District) To: CD Comprehensive Development District (RM4 Multiple Family Residential District and P5 Community Institutional District); Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District and P2 Administration and Assembly District); Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District); and the development plan entitled “New Vista Society, Burnaby BC, Residential Care, 240 Bed Facility” prepared by Derek Crawford Architect Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the development of a new seniors long-term care facility and guidelines for a future seniors mid-rise apartment building.

3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 31, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13788 TEXT AMENDMENT The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw text amendment is to permit residential care facilities in the RM3, RM4 and RM5 Multiple-Family Residential Districts, subject to CD zoning.

4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 32, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13789 TEXT AMENDMENT The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw text amendment is to remove the Rezoning Application Fee Schedule from the Burnaby Zoning Bylaw. The fees are incorporated into the Building and Planning Fees Bylaw which received First Reading on 2017 August 28.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard: • in person at the Public Hearing • in writing should you be unable to attend the Public Hearing; • Email: clerks@burnaby.ca • Letter: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 1M2 • Fax: (604) 294-7537 Please note all submissions must be received by 4:45 p.m. on 2017 September 19 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record.

The Director Planning and Building’s report and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendment is available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall.

Copies of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way,Burnaby,B.C.V5G1M2from8:00a.m.to4:45p.m.weekdaysfrom2017September06to 2017 September 19.

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING D. Back CITY CLERK

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 13

City now

1

FIND SECOND-HAND TREASURES

at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre (3676 Kensington Ave.) on Saturday, Sept. 9.

A car trunk sale is on from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.This event is rain or shine. Admission is free for buyers.There will also be a concession.

Hunt for bargains at the car trunk sale

2

TAKE A FRIEND OR PARTNER TO CONFEDERATION CENTRE (4585 Albert St.) on Saturday, Sept. 9 for a free beginner West Coast swing dance lesson.Teachers Michael and Amy have a “fun and infectious” style, notes an online write-up, mixing the latest moves with the core techniques needed to become a great dancer.The class is on from 8 to 9 p.m.

Info: bcswingdance.ca.

3

THE SOUTH BURNABY GARDEN CLUB is hosting its fall fair this weekend, from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

It’s happening at the Bonsor Recreation Complex, 6550 Bonsor Ave.There will be baked and canned goods, flower arranging, photography, plants and

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

flowers, crafts, fruits and a bake sale.There will also be activities for kids. Admission is free.

4

JOIN THE SWINGING SINGLES of B.C. Square Dance Club for a beginner session

in ballroom dance, from 5 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 10. It costs $6 per session. A second class follows from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ($7) at 5024 Rumble St. For more info, call Eva at 604-437-7715 or visit swingingsinglesbc-ca.webs. com.

5

HEAD TO THE CONFEDERATION PARK TRACK (4585 Albert St.)

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for the annual Parkinson SuperWalk.The event is a fundraiser for the Parkinson Society of B.C. Registration is on from 9 to 10 a.m., followed by warm-up exercises from 9:35 to 9:50 a.m.The hour-long walk gets going at 11 a.m. with raffle and door prizes to follow.

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

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16 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Support the Parkinson Society at the SuperWalk

Burnaby sisters share their story ahead of event

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Sisters: Brenda Milne, left, is a caregiver for her sister Debbie Poole, who has Parkinson’s disease. The pair will be participating in this Saturday’s SuperWalk, the biggest fundraiser of the year for the Parkinson Society of B.C. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

What you need to know…

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meeting, where those with Parkinson’s do some mobility movements.

Milne said Poole, who resides near Metrotown, has greatly benefited from the exercises and no longer uses a wheelchair.

“That’s a huge difference I’ve noticed, also in her self-esteem, her confidence.

That gives a family so much hope and satisfaction.”

The Burnaby SuperWalk, the Parkinson Society of British Columbia’s biggest fundraiser of the year, is set for Saturday, Sept. 9 at the Confederation Park track.

Last year, there were around 100 participants, who raised $8,000.The hope, this time, is to bring in $9,000. Across B.C., the goal is $460,000.

Milne said organizers have traditionally held the event on a Monday, but decided to switch things up this year in hopes of getting more registrants.

BURNABY

WILLINGDON

Brenda Milne knows the ups and downs of being a caregiver.

For the last year or so, she’s been taking care of her sister Debbie Poole, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2009.

The neurological disease leaves people with tremors, confusion, mood swings, loss of balance, stiff joints and slowed movements to the point where it may become impossible to write, drive or even hold a glass of water.

It hasn’t always been easy, according to Milne.

“I walk a fine line because my sister can sometimes take things the wrong way and suggest she doesn’t know anything or can’t do anything anymore,” she told the NOW. “Her life has changed so much, from working at the Metrotown

library and being independent, and now she’s very dependent and scared about what the future might hold.”

But belonging to a support group run through Confederation Centre has “helped enormously,” added Milne.

People with Parkinson’s and their caregivers have a chance to meet in a friendly, supportive setting, where they can share with others who are experiencing similar difficulties.There is a comfort in knowing you are not alone in your struggle, said Milne.

“For me, personally, (it’s about) hearing more about Parkinson’s and learning more about what kinds of things are available ...

There’s speakers and also information given about workshops and educational opportunities.”

When the support group meets, there’s also an exercise component to the

ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. BCGMCDEALERS.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible 2017 GMC Sierra Double Cab 1SA models (excluding SXL). Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $357.14 monthly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation of $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air charge ($100, if applicable) included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offer applies to qualified retail customer in the BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only on select vehicles delivered from September 1 to October 2, 2017. † Total Value: $7,600 is a combined total credit consisting of a $2,000 finance cash (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (tax inclusive) and $4,600 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), which is available for finance purchases only. ¥ Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive (tax inclusive), valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year GMC, and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 credit available on GMC Sierra. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

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18 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow #FLASHBACKFRIDAY

CATCH AND RELEASE For the first time in decades, fishermen waded in the Brunette River to catch Coho salmon in November 1984. But, instead of rod and reels, they were armed with nets to lift the returning fish over the Cariboo Dam. Once known as the Coho river, the Brunette had become a flushing basin for residential and industrial waste and had become too polluted to support fish. “(Federal) fisheries at one time wrote this stream off as a sewer,” Sapperton Fish and Game Club president Joe Calko said. Spearheaded by the club, a 15-year cleanup of the stream took an all-out cooperative effort by several levels of government, including the Greater Vancouver Regional District, the federal and provincial governments and the cities of New Westminster and Burnaby. PHOTO NOW ARCHIVES

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 19

QUALITY INSERTIONS LTD

is looking for production workers for our Burnaby and Delta location

JOB TITLE: PRODUCTION WORKER ➣ Permanent Part-Time ➣ Good communication skills ➣ $11.00/Hour Starting rate Wa increase are based on job performance and worker reliability ➣ Wage

Job Description:

Quality Insertions currently has an opening for production workers. This entry-level position will be responsible for performing various functions associated with the packaging and insertion of flyer advertising into Community News Papers. The production worker is responsible for making sure products are continually fed it to the inserting machine.

Additionally, the candidate will be required to work cooperatively with all employees as part of a production team.

Job Requirements:

➣ Prior bindery experience is preferred but not required ➣ Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast paced environment performing repetitive tasks ➣ Work will require standing, stooping, bending, pushing and pulling.

Ability to lift, move or carry up to 35lbs pounds on a consistent basis. ➣ Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team based environment ➣ Demonstrate on-the-job reliability and dependability ➣ Must be able communicate and understand instructions in English ➣ Must be able to work on a weekly afternoon and or graveyard shifts (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) and able to work on a weekly schedule with short notice

Interested?

Please call 778-728-6956 or email us at clerk@qualityinsertions.com for more information.

20 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Dropin blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, etc. Dr. Fatma Taha will do a presentation at 9:45 a.m. on COPD: causes, symptoms, treatment and how to live better. Info at 604-297-4956.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 Free beginner West Coast swing dance lesson from 8 to 9 p.m. at Confederation Centre, 4585 Albert St. For more information, visit bcswingdance.ca.

South Burnaby Garden Club is hosting its fall fair on Sept. 9 and 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

It’s happening at the Bonsor Recreation Complex, 6550 Bonsor Ave. There will be baked and canned goods, flower arranging, photography, plants and flowers, crafts, fruits and a bake sale. There will also be activities for kids. Admission is free.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Money Management: Budgeting 101, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Learn the six steps to budgeting, which will help you take control of your finances and get a sense of peace of mind. Gain skills you probably didn't learn in school, but will use for the rest of your life.

Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Info: 604522.3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. Register online or by phone for this lecture.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 Join the Swinging Singles of B.C. Square Dance Club for a beginner session in ballroom dance, from 5 to 7 p.m. It costs $6 per session.

A second class follows from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ($7) at 5024 Rumble St. For more info, call Eva at 604-437-7715 or visit swingingsinglesbc-ca. webs.com.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 Learn modern square dancing at the Burnaby Lake Rowing Pavilion (6871 Roberts St.), starting at 7 p.m. New dancers receive two free lessons. For more info, call Pat at 604-5217497 or Rebecca at 604-831-

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS! FINANCE & LEASE FROM 0.5% O.A.C.

UP TO

8813. Singles and couples welcome.

Come join Burnaby author Suzanne de Montigny and friends for an evening of reading and music (and a gift) in celebration of the launch of her late teen novel, Friends of Gold Beneath Prairie Skies – based on a true story. It’s happening from 7 to 10 p.m. at Cottage Bistro, 4468 Main St. in Vancouver. Admission is free.

Dro

vities p-in acti Enjoy dro end long k e all we $1.25! for only ng, ing, skati m im sw , g in Yoga, cl cy om, weight ro classes ss fitne !* and more

THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc.

Chantal and Maja will do a presentation at 10 a.m. on oral health and self-care.

Info at 604-297-4901.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Burnaby Hospice Society is hosting a butterfly tribute memorial, a free event open to anyone in Burnaby who has experienced the loss of a loved one. It’s on from 10:30 Continued on page 21

Burnaby’s turning 125

5 $1.2 p-ins

Join us!

-24 September 22 It’s a Weekend of Fun! On September 22, the City of Burnaby turns 125 years old.

To celebrate, the City is hosting family-friendly parties at facilities throughout the community. A family dance party with DJ, outdoor barbecue, live entertainment, face painting, crafts, games, and of course, birthday cake, are all part of the fun! And to top it off, we’ll be offering drop-in sessions for only $1.25 all weekend long!*

vents Special e ce la taking p e th d n u aro de: lu c in City

Family BBQ

Dance with DJ

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Thank you to our partners:

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 21

Communitynow Continued from page 20 to 11:45 a.m. at 4535 Kingsway. Feel free to bring a framed photo of your loved one for our table. Refreshments and mingling will follow. Register by calling 604-520-5024 or emailing counselling@ burnabyhospice.org by Sept.

8 (today).

Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas, 7311 Kingsway, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. People of all ages and abilities are welcome to come and work on their knitting with this friendly group. If you crochet, cross-stitch or

quilt, please join us. Info: 604-522.3971 or www.bpl. bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required.

exercise, etc. The RCMP will do a presentation at 9:45 a.m. on senior safety and scams. Info at 604-2974956.

MONDAY, SEPT. 18 Burnaby Scottish Country dance, starts at 7 p.m.

Beginners welcome; no partner necessary.

Scandinavian Community Centre, 6540 Thomas St. Info: Vicki, 604-298-9695.

Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Dropin blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 Join us for a librarian-led discussion of the fiction book The Turner House

by Angela Flournoy. This program is free, but space is limited. Please register in person at the Bob Prittie Metrotown branch of the

Burnaby Public Library or by phone at 604-436-5410. The event is on from 7 to 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 Safe and Savvy Seniors, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Evan Kelly of the Better Business Bureau will teach you about the tactics scam artists use to target senior citizens.

Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Info: 604522.3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. Register online or by

phone for this lecture.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas, 7311 Kingway, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. People of all ages and abilities are welcome to come and work on their knitting with this friendly group. If you crochet, cross-stitch or quilt, please join us. Info: 604-522.3971 or www.bpl. bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required.

Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Tracy Lynch will do a presentation at 10 a.m. on the role of inflammation in aging, from diet to dementia. Info at 604-297-4901.

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22 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Business strategies can improve health care DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

Family doctors are discovering the value of quality improvement to improve how they care for you. Using strategies borrowed from business and industry, they are learning to identify specific practice goals, design innovative tests of change, measure and evaluate the changes, and incrementally improve their daily practice.

I’ve been teaching this approach to my colleagues and their practice teams in small group learning sessions with the Practice Support Program, an innovative peer-teaching program under the direction of the General Practice Services Committee.

Before considering potential areas for change, we identify problems – the barriers that are preventing you – our patients – from en-

joying the best health outcomes.These barriers may include long wait times for medical consultations, procedures and investigations; communication problems; the costs and side effects of medications; and socioeconomic factors.

One process that can direct us where to focus the lens of quality improvement is root-cause analysis.This is the search for the factors that contribute to a problem, such as long emergency department waits or patients not taking their prescribed medications. Ultimately, we’d like to identify the root cause – the primary problem that is at the beginning of a long cause-andeffect chain.

One technique in rootcause analysis is the five whys, used by Toyota as well as countless generations of toddlers. In an attempt to get at the root of a problem, we ask, “Why?” repeatedly (five is just a guideline) to each response.

Why is the doctor running behind? The previous patient took extra time.

Why? He had more complex problems than could be managed in a single visit.

Why? The medical office assistant (MOA) didn’t know the patient had so many problems.

Why? The patient didn’t tell her.

Why? The MOA didn’t ask when she booked the appointment.

You don’t have to be running a factory, a large organization or a medical clinic to apply quality improvement to your life.The principles can help each of us in our quest to achieve our personal potentials.

What are the barriers to you achieving your most important goals, enjoying mutually fulfilling relationships and experiencing personal wellbeing?

Look for the root causes.

Start asking, “Why?” After applying root-cause Continued on page 23

125

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 23

Communitynow

It’s false to believe we’re not all connected Continued from page 22 analysis to every problem I came across, I made a surprising discovery.There is one underlying cause of all the problems in the world.

The root cause of all of our problems – the opioid crisis, alcohol and drug abuse, war, poverty, crime, prejudice and discrimination, abuse in all its forms, hunger, global warming, the extinction of plant and animal species, and the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver – is the false belief in a separate self: the illusion that we are completely separate, disconnected individuals, separate from all others, our and others’ families, our neighbours, our and others’ communities, our nations and other nations, life on this planet and Earth itself.

This myopic delusion obscures the truth that we are all connected; we are community, humankind, nature,

Connected: Davidicus Wong says we are each responsible for the health our neighbours. This connectedness benefits everyone on the planet. PHOTO THINKSTOCK

life and the planet; and we are each responsible for the health of our neighbour, coworker and classmate, our community, humankind, all life and our planet.

Dr. DavidicusWong is a

family physician. His Healthwise column appears regularly in this paper. For more on achieving your positive potential in health: davidicuswong. wordpress.com.

Phone to book your tour now. CALL (604) 529-1019.

Lesley Russell, Lawyer Wills, Estate & Personal Planning, Real Estate

Site C Inquiry: Public Feedback

Lesley’s practice focuses on:

Probate & Estate Administration Wills • Powers of Attorney Representation Agreements Personal & Family Trusts Real Estate Transactions Mortgages & Refinancing Call 604-437-0461 to book an appointment

New clients welcome!

GBC Law, 202-5501 Kingsway, Burnaby BC

The BCUC is conducting an independent inquiry on the cost implications of Site C on BC Hydro ratepayers. On September 20, BCUC will publish a preliminary report on the initial findings of the inquiry.

The public is invited to provide feedback on this report between September 21 and October 11 either online, or at community input sessions being held at locations throughout the Province.

To learn more, or pre-register for a community input session, please visit the Site C Inquiry website, or call the number below.

http://www.sitecinquiry.com

1-844-815-6190

www.gbclaw.ca

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Nelson

Sep 26

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Nelson Best Western Hotel

Prince George

Sep 29

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Prince George Ramada Hotel

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Pearkes Centre

Fort St. John

Oct 1

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Fort St. John

Oct 2

6-10pm

Fort St. John Pomeroy Hotel

Vancouver

Oct 5

6-10pm

1125 Howe Street (12 floor)

Nanaimo

Oct 10

6-10pm

Nanaimo Coast Bastion Hotel

Victoria

Oct 11

6-10pm

Delta Ocean Pointe Hotel

You are encouraged to pre-register as session capacity is limited.

24 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Wearing the red: Burnaby’s Kaela Hansen and Emma Regan were among the soccer players invited last month to the Canadian women under-20 summer camp at the Fortius Centre. Above left, Hansen and teammates listen to national women’s coach John Herdman; Above, Regan moves in to check during a drill; at bottom left, Hansen and Regan participate in a stretching exercise at the start of the camp. PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

Burnaby girls showcase their skills at camp

Two local players aim to be part of the women’s under-20 lineup for next year’s CONCACAF championships

By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Friends kicking the soccer ball, sharing a laugh and chasing the same dream.

Burnaby’s Kaela Hansen and Emma Regan have spent a lot of time together, and the future path appears to offer more opportunities for the pair down the road.

Long-time teammates and Burnaby Central classmates, Hansen and Regan are mapping out a path that could see them travel the globe, side-by-side wearing the Maple Leaf.

At Canada Soccer’s EXCEL program camp last month at Burnaby’s Fortius Centre, the two joined up with 24 fellow invitees and national team coaches – including senior women’s head coach John Herdman – to prepare for the 2018 CONCACAF under-20 championships.

While the B.C. players have regular, if not daily, workouts as part of the B.C. Soccer/Canada Soccer/ Vancouver Whitecaps-based girls elite REX program, the camp was a chance to forge stronger ties with their teammates from afar.

“Any time we’re together like

this, in an environment like this, it’s a really special opportunity and we definitely need to take advantage of it,” said Regan, 17. “We don’t see each other a lot during the year, so it’s about developing our skills and growing as a team.”

Alongside fellow B.C. products Ashley Cathro, Julia Grosso and Caitlin Shaw, the locals have a pretty good feel for each other, having spent years together and against one another rising up the club charts.

For Hansen, Grosso and Regan, they’ve been playing stride-bystride for a long time.

“I’ve been such close friends with (Regan) ever since I was young. Emma, (Vancouver’s) Julia Grosso and I, all three of us have been playing since six years old at Cliff Avenue, we moved to Burnaby Girls,TSS – we’ve always been moving together,” recalled Hansen.

That extended to last month’s Canada Summer Games, where the trio represented B.C. in Winnipeg, and Regan was called upon to carry the provincial flag into the arena for the opening ceremony.

Hansen and Regan have grown up together, working the give-and-

go on the soccer pitch for 10 years.

While they hold down different positions, the pair are part of the program that will go into the u20 championships next year, eager to keep Canada in the crosshairs of the game’s superpowers.

Coming from the hometown of Christine Sinclair, you’d expect nothing less.

All my life it’s just been my dream to play for my country in the sport I love.

The camp offered an opportunity to add a layer of training together to their busy schedules.

It came on the heels of a threenations u20 tournament in July in Australia where they faced the U.S. and host country.

For Hansen, it brought back memories of her debut, which occurred four months earlier in China with the u17s, alongside Regan and Grosso.

“All my life it’s just been my dream to play for my country in the sport I love. It was a dream come true…. My first real competition game was, in China I think, for the China tournament (against China).We lost 3-1. I came on for the last 15 minutes, and that was my first cap,” noted Hansen.

“When we first got onto the field, there are people watching there and people back at home supporting and watching you. Before that it was just a dream and then it was actual reality, but it didn’t really hit me until I stepped on that field.”

Regan made her u20 debut at the CONCACAFs in 2016 where Canada captured silver and qualified for the 2016 FIFA Women’s World Cup in New Guinea. Her extensive international resume begins two years earlier at the age of 14 with Canada at the u15 CONCACAF championships.

Just over nine months ago, the girls got passports stamped in Jordan at the u17 Women’s World Cup. Throw in their regular routine in the REX program, and you understand the dedication they have for their sport and their team.

“I think it’s just about taking it one day at a time, one tournament at a time,” remarked Regan. “Definitely rest and recovery is good, but whenever I get the opportunity to go into a tournament or a camp it’s always really cool and I’m always ready to go.”

The camp’s goal was to intensify the development of the team, while allowing the players and coaches to prepare for the next adventure. For Hansen and Regan, who play centre-back and fullback, respectively, familiarity is like family. “(Hansen’s) an amazing teammate and an amazing player,” noted Regan. “I’m so lucky that I get to play with her, even on a daily basis. She’s a centre-back now and an amazing player back there, keeping the strong out of the back.

I do get the opportunity to play alongside her as a fullback.

“She’s an amazing friend, we’ve been friends for several years now and I’m so glad she’s here with me.”

Hansen says her defensive partner is a terrific teammate.

“Emma has always been a leader, she’s always been the one to Continued on page 25

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 25

Sports now

diabetes clinic Hosted by our diabetes health care team, this event includes: • A1C Now+ test: 3 month average of your blood glucose results • The proper use of medications • A review of blood glucose monitoring Call your pharmacist to book your appointment today.

Sept 14 - 1:30 pm to 5:30 pm #200 - 7155 Kingsway - 604-540-1389 Getting behind it: The Wesburn boys Galaxy goalkeeper dives to stop a penalty kick during Sunday action against Cliff Avenue at last week’s Wesburn Summer Sizzler Labour Day tournament at Burnaby Lake. PHOTO

JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Sept 15 - 1:30 pm to 5:30 pm 4399 Lougheed Hwy - 604-298-5173 Sept 20 - by appointment

Steelers fall in opener

It wasn’t the way they planned it, but the Grandview Steelers opened the Pacific Junior B Hockey League season on Wednesday with plenty of scoring chances and a 4-3 loss to the Langley Trappers.

The Steelers found themselves in a 3-0 hole after two periods despite outshooting the Trappers 22-13.

Langley built up leads of 3-0 and 4-1 before Grandview’s rally kicked in.

Rookie Jameson Craw-

ford, a defenceman, put the visitors on the scoreboard 8:30 into the third, but the Trappers restored their three-goal lead just 1:33 later.

Less than a minute later, Mateo Coltellaro tallied to pull the visitors within a pair. Another returning veteran, Jeffrey Wong, made it 4-3 with 29 seconds left in the third.

Langley netminder Brendan Carew kicked out 31 shots in the win.

Collecting assists for Grandview were defenceman Kristofor Zlomislic, with two,William HazellPenaluna, Ian Provost and Coltellaro.

Counting a pair of goals in his first game for the Trappers was Burnaby native Edvin Hasokovic.

Grandview holds its home opener on Sunday, Sept. 10 (7:15 p.m.), against the Surrey Knights at the Burnaby Winter Club.

Pair cement bond at camp

Continued from page 24 take care of us, to push us harder and when we weren’t supposed to do something, or something wasn’t right, she would always keep us in the game, like ‘Hey, we’re suppose to do this,’” said Hansen.

“We both have like our little moments. I’d say I’m more the crazy, outgoing one. She’s very funny too, but she balances me out.

She keeps me in check.”

These Burnaby Central teammates will

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“Burnaby is always going to be my home, B.C. I just love where I’m from.The culture, the weather – I just feel at home here. I think that’s why I chose Kansas too because I just felt at home there,” said Hansen.

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26 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY September 8, 2017 27

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT JOB FAIR SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 8:00am to 3:00pm

*) !'$& '"( *'%%# '$4E ;D.4$ )CE;B /E BC,4 1=$4; ./); $1 $ 8CC> !C,4/;47 %;. BC,4 CGE 2C,41A 5;. =$/> G;;-+B $E> -;;= @??: C8 BC,4 ./=1 $E> 8;;1 >;+/I;4/E5 8CC> 84C) 4;1.$,4$E.1 +/-; &$)C1CA *==+;";;1 # &$. (,45;47 "**2# .,$ !&4 3(-%1)'+-*&/13-'/1')5,0

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Bookkeeper position part time to do quarterly GST and year-end. Using sage accounting $35/hr. Please call Ron: 604.524.8918

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28 FRIDAY September 8, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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