Burnaby Now December 1 2017 by Burnaby Now

CITY 3

CHRISTMAS FUN 11

Apology is deeply personal

Top 10 festive things to do

SPORTS 22

Lions celebrate banner season

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2017

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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SPIRIT OF THE SEASON:

David Mosimann and three-yearold Amelia look at earrings from Brenda’s Bangles and Baubles at the Deer Lake Craft Festival at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. It was the 46th year for the festival, which always draws large crowds to usher in the holiday season. This year’s event, which ran from Nov. 24 to 26, gave visitors a chance to choose from handmade wares and food products from more than 50 vendors. It also offered a weekend full of entertainment, kids’ crafts and a variety of interactive activities, including cookie decorating. See more photos at www.burnabynow. com. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

GOVERNMENT APOLOGIZES FOR LGBTQ DISCRIMINATION

‘It was incredibly moving and powerful’ By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When Svend Robinson, Canada’s first openly gay member of parliament, was in his first term as MP of Burnaby, he was approached by a Burnaby mom concerned about her son. Her husband was a major in the Canadian Armed Forces and her son, an air cadet, had dreams of becoming a military pilot, but she had heard Robinson speak about

discrimination against gays and lesbians in the military. “I remember it so vividly,” Robinson said. “She said, ‘My son would love to be a pilot in the military but he’s homosexual, he’s gay.What can we do?’ And I had to tell her, ‘Look, I’m sorry.This is the way it is right now.’” From the 1950s to the early 1990s, the Canadian government not only discriminated against gays and lesbians in the military and public service, it rooted them out in or-

der to fire them. The rationale was that non-heterosexuals were at a greater risk of blackmail by Canada’s enemies because of what was then called “character weakness.” “This thinking was prejudiced and flawed. And sadly, what resulted was nothing short of a witch-hunt,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in an official apology in the House of Commons Tuesday. Robinson was in Ottawa for the apology and called it “truly a historic day.”

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About 60 victims of the decades-long so-called “gay purge” watched the apology from the gallery, he said. “For them to hear from their Prime Minister, and not just from their Prime Minister, but the leaders of all the parties, ‘we’re sorry, it was wrong’ and – just as importantly – never again, it was incredibly moving and powerful,” Robinson said. As a member of an advisory council to Continued on page 3

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 3

City now FROM THE FRONT

Apology comes with reparation funding was still a crime. The Canadian Charter of Rights and the Prime Minister, the former longtime Freedoms didn’t exist until three years after Burnaby MP had helped craft the apology he was first elected, and section 15, which along with a diverse group of gay, lesbian, has successfully been used to oppose distransgender and two-spirit (LGBTQ2) peo- crimination based on sexual orientation, ple from across the country. wasn’t brought into force until 1985. “He reached out, and I was honoured to Robinson said coming out publicly as gay have been asked to do that,” Robinson said. during the early years in politics was a nonAlong with the apology,Trudeau anstarter. nounced $145 million in funding Tuesday “From the time I was nominated and befor reparations to victims and for memoriyond, I knew that one day I hoped to be alization and awareness raising projects as able to be open, but back then, if I had just part of a class action lawsuit settlement. come out right away, before people knew A new bill introme, it would have been duced Tuesday will also the end of my political enable the records of career,” he said. “I had I fought for years those criminally conto lay the groundwork to get access to victed for same-sex acts for it.” documents so that in the years when they After he came out were illegal to be exin the spring of 1988, the truth is told punged. he would remain the about what actually “For me the most only openly gay MP important thing was until 1994, when Bloc happened that it not just be words Québécois MP Réal but that there also be Ménard came out. an acknowledgement (The first woman of pain and the huto come out as lesbian man cost that this took, in the House of Comthe human toll that mons was NDP MP this took and that the apology should be ac- Libby Davies in 2001.) companied by meaningful redress,” Rob“I used to joke I didn’t exactly start a inson said. “There has to be funding – and trend, did I?” Robinson said with a laugh. this has been agreed – for research and for “There was a lot of fear still.When I came awareness, because most Canadians have out initially, my office was trashed on Kingno idea that this happened.They remember sway. Premiers – (Progressive ConservaPierre Trudeau almost 50 years ago saying, tive Grant) Devine in Saskatchewan, (So‘The state has no place in the bedrooms of cred Bill) Vander Zalm in British Columbia the nation,’ but they have no idea that for 30 – were saying ‘This guy is a terrible role years after that people were being discrimmodel for young people.’The prime mininated against, persecuted, in some cases ister in the election six months later, (Britaking their own lives, criminalized.” an) Mulroney, was saying, ‘Imagine Svend Robinson said that story needs to be told Robinson as minister of national defence.’ It and the government documents related to didn’t exactly encourage other gay and lesit released. bian folks to come out.” “An important part of this apology proAmong the homophobic hate mail Robcess is a commitment to do that,” he said, “I inson received after coming out was a letter fought for years to get access to documents containing a single bullet and a call for him so that the truth is told about what actually to use it on himself. happened.” “We’ve made extraordinary progress,” he When Robinson graduated from Burnaby said. North Secondary School in 1969, gay sex Continued from page 1

HOMOPHOBIA Former Burnaby MP Svend Robinson, Canada’s first openly gay member of

Parliament, linked the smashing of a plate glass window at his constituency office in April 1988 to stories reporting he was about to make a public announcement about being gay. Robinson was in Ottawa this week for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s apology to LGBTQ people persecuted by the federal government between the 1950s and early 1990s for their sexual orientation. PHOTO NOW FILES

KICKED OUT FOR BEING GAY

It is deeply personal for former navy member ‘I don’t think people can understand unless they lived through it ... the feeling of being worthless ... a degenerate’ By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When 17-year-old Vance McFadyen’s three-year term with the Royal Canadian Navy was cut short after 11 months by a medical discharge in 1960, there was nothing wrong with him medically. The lie he told family and friends was that he’d been let go

because of acute sea-sickness. The truth was he’d been discharged because he was gay. During his first shore leave in Bermuda he had gone out partying with another sailor and was invited to the home of a 30-something hotel manager. “I fell in love, I thought,” he told the Burnaby NOW. “I thought I was going to live in Bermuda for the rest of my life. I was a very in-

secure, immature 17-year-old, so I stayed AWOL for two-and-a-half days until he was tired of me and I had to go back to the ship.” Upon his return, he was shunned, given the silent treatment by the entire crew, he said. He was charged with being AWOL and, after breaking down and admitting to his duty officer that he was gay, he was sent home on the next ship back to Halifax –

isolated in the sick bay for the duration of the trip. Two days after his arrival, he was taken by himself to a large gymnasium, seated on a chair and interrogated by four officers. “They started grilling me, asking me questions,” McFadyen said. “The first question they asked was what role I played. I remember that very distinctly. I didn’t know what they were talk-

ing about; I was too naïve. I said, ‘What do you mean, what role did I play?’They said, ‘Well, did you get buggered?’” Shortly after the ordeal, McFadyen was given an honourable discharge for medical reasons. “I had no choice. I was out,” he said. “It screwed up my life pretty bad for the next 10, 12 years. Continued on page 8

4 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 5

City now

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS

CRIME

Four people arrested in Burnaby home invasion Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Four people were arrested after a 51-year-old man was assaulted, tied up and robbed during a home invasion in the Metrotown area Wednesday morning. Burnaby RCMP were called to the 4600 block of Bond Street at about 10 a.m. after getting a report of a home invasion in progress. One occupant of the resi-

dence had been able to escape and call police, but another, a 51-year-old man, had been assaulted, tied up and robbed, according to a Burnaby RCMP press release. The man suffered minor injuries and was taken to hospital. Four males were arrested within minutes of attempting to flee the scene, according to police. “The quick response by

Burnaby officers to this violent incident ensured that the suspects posed no further danger to the 51-yearold victim or to the general public,” Cpl. Daniela Panesar said in the release. Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS (8477).

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PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2017 DECEMBER 12 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. 38, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13814 Rez . #16-42 6525, 6559 and 6585 Sussex Avenue From: RM3 Multiple Family Residential District To:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, RM4 Multiple Family Residential District, C2 Community Commercial District, Metrotown Downtown Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “6525, 6559 & 6585 Sussex Avenue, Burnaby, BC Proposed Mixed-Use Commercial & Residential Development” prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc. and Durante Kreuk Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a single high-rise mixed-use tower comprised of retail, office and residential uses, with a residential townhouse podium oriented towards Sussex Avenue, and a second mid-rise non-market rental apartment building oriented towards Sussex Avenue. 2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 39, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13815 Rez . #16-56 Portion of 5115 North Fraser Way From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District, M5 Light Industrial District and P8 Parking 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 “Dorigo Enterprises (Glenlyon) Corp.” prepared by Bozyk Architects Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a two-storey light industrial office building in accordance with the Glenlyon Concept Plan.

3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 40, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13816 Rez . #17-11 Unit #21-06 – 4501 Lougheed Highway From: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3, C3a General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District and RM4s, RM5s Multiple Family Residential Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines) To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 and C3f General Commercial Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Rec Room – Brentwood” prepared by Shape Properties)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit a liquor primary establishment on the subject site with a Family Food Service (FFS) term and condition. 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 December 12 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record.

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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. V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from 2017 November 29 to 2017 December 12.

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

6 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Does an apology make the pain go away? Does an apology make the pain go away? Short answer: No. But an apology combined with solid plans to fund reparations for those harmed by discriminatory government actions, does go a long way to healing some very deep wounds. This week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke for the Canadian government and other political

leaders when he apologized to LGBTQ folks for decades of criminalizing gay people and denying them basic human rights. Our own former MP, Svend Robinson, played an instrumental role in not only making sure that an apology was crafted, but also that the historical record is to be corrected and current and future generations will have an opportu-

nity to learn the real story. Robinson said: “There has to be funding (for reparations) – and this has been agreed – for research and for awareness, because most Canadians have no idea that this happened.They remember Pierre Trudeau almost 50 years ago saying, ‘The state has no place in the bedrooms of the nation,’ but they have no idea that for 30 years after that peo-

ple were being discriminated against, persecuted, in some cases taking their own lives, criminalized.” It is sometimes hard for those who grew up in the last 30 years to grasp that homosexuality was illegal, and gay men and lesbians were jailed for simply loving someone, that “coming out” often meant losing one’s children and that gay folk had to hide in fake

marriages to keep their jobs. But it would be foolish to think everything is wrapped up in a pretty rainbow flag now that an apology has been made. Statistics Canada data released this week for 2016 show a 29 per cent increase in hate crimes. A large portion of that increase was for crimes targeting LGBTQ people. And those crimes were more violent than hate

crimes against other groups. Progress is often accompanied by backlashes. Robinson’s own history as the first MP to come out as gay is sad proof of that. However, love combined with persistence and a deep sense of fighting for what is fair and just is a powerful antidote to hate. Thank you, Svend, for never abandoning the fight no matter what the cost.

MY VIEW DARYL STURDY

Fearmongering over electoral change is wrong Re: Is it time for the rise of the far right?, column by Keith Baldrey, Burnaby NOW, Nov. 29. Mr. Baldrey is being either naive or disingenuous on so many fronts it’s impossible in this limited space to deal with all of them. He seems intent on using shady arguments to undermine electoral reform and to sow doubt in the minds of his readers and in supporters of electoral reform. Bill Tieleman and group used the same fear mongering strategy to undermine

He seems intent on using shady arguments the two previous referendums, supposedly for the good of the NDP’s future prospects.. Mr. Baldrey talks about the “glory days” under premiers Dave Barrett, Mike Harcourt and Glen Clark and the progressive policies they were able to pursue (with less than 50 per cent voter support). He seems to think that future NDP governments won’t be able, under proportional representation, to pursue such aggressive policies because, with a coalition with another party they’ll be restricted. Well, perhaps that’s not a bad idea: balanced legislation, reflecting the wishes of 60 per cent of the voters, rather than what we have now, with 40 per cent of the

tail wagging the dog. It seems it’s all about procuring power, whether by the old-line NDP represented by Tieleman or the B.C. Liberals represented by all the leadership candidates. They may have to wait for 16 years, as the NDP did, or four or eight-plus years in the case of the Liberals, but power is intoxicating, and these people will wait rather than share power in a more fair, equitable, democratic way. Fearmongering really comes to the fore when Mr. Baldrey brings in the spectre of “the fringe right.” Scary stuff if you buy into a repeat of the injustices of the past. Scary stuff until you look at the votes garnered by the several fringe parties and candidates. A pittance. And is our democracy so fragile that it can’t stand up to some people’s different views?When we insist that voters with views different from those of the mainstream parties must all live in one or two ridings in order to elect someone to represent those views, we are being unfair.We are showing we haven’t learned from the not-too-distant past when women, First Nations, Japanese, Chinese etc. had to struggle to get the right to vote. Is it fair that the Green party, hardly “fringe right,” should only get three per cent of the seats with 17 per cent of the popular vote? It seems that Baldrey and Tieleman think so. Daryl Sturdy is aVancouver resident.

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The most important thing was that it not just be words but that there also be an acknowledgement of pain… Svend Robinson, see story page 1

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ARCHIVE 1987

A house for $100?Yes, please A Burnaby man shelled out a mere $100 for a deluxe home in Surrey in June. No, it wasn’t a distress sale, and the house wasn’t a dump. In fact, the Boundary Park home was valued at a whopping $200,000. MelvynYochlowitz won it in a Kinsmen fundraising raffle.The 46-year-old bachelor had purchased one of the 700 $100 tickets sold by the Kinsmen. “I figured if I win, great; if I don’t win, it’s for charity,” he said. He was happy to win but said he would probably end up selling the place and staying in Burnaby. “It’s too far out for me,” he said.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 7

Opinionnow Pipeline protesters are in a privileged position Dear Editor: Re: Burnaby resident calls KM gift ‘a joke,’ Burnaby NOW, Nov. 29. I was taken aback about a sentence in the article which said “pointing to the fierce opposition by the city” to KM. But who is the city. I am and so many others who don’t think “fierce opposition.” Who supports it? None that I know in the communities I live in. But the article makes it seem that the vast majority of Burnaby residents are passionately opposed to the pipeline. That’s so opposed to the truth. Where are the visible minorities, where are those who work minimum wage jobs, those who dream of someday making a life for their families with economic opportunities in the city that the pipeline protesters obviously don’t need. Where are the voices of workers who, for example, work in the Burnaby malls? Where are those voices who don’t agree to the opposition to KM as they don’t have the time, funds or organization to protest? So who opposes the pipeline? Those whose voices are so often repeated in your newspaper in every recent issue as if in Burnaby this is the most critical issue the city faces, more so than affordability, or poverty, or homelessness? They are either residents owning single-family homes near the inlet or privileged members of society who don’t have to work paycheque to paycheque, or SFU students and their well-paid professors, who have the time and the economic privilege to spend their time “protesting.” And I wanted to hold this back, but it is obvious,

MP Peter Julian that, most of them are privileged Caucasians. Do you see anyone from the Metrotown area? Or Chinese-Canadians or Indo-Canadians? Or Filipino-Canadians? What about their issues in Burnaby? You may have a few members from these communities protesting, but it is dominated by the privileged amongst the Caucasian population, North Burnaby residents or SFU students who don’t have to worry about living expenses. Andrew Weaver, the Green party leader and professor, said recently that the Liberals are digging their grave by approving and pushing Kinder Morgan because they are doing so in a major urban area that is so united in opposition to the Kinder Morgan. I cannot wait for the next federal election. That’s another example of elitist thought processes, so far from the truth and reality. The silent majority, I hope, has had enough of that. Weaver’s statement is so reflective of a vocal and privileged minority, not understanding where the majority of folks from Metro Vancouver come from. I am sure he will be proved wrong in the next election as most working Burnaby residents don’t think the way this privileged class thinks and votes. He will always have a high-paying job, even if he loses the next election. Please give a fair, balanced view of the issue, instead of the wall-to-wall covering of the privileged, elitist and minority view of their opposition to the KM pipeline. In case you are wondering if I have an axe to grind, I am retired, and I am just incensed at the continuous biased coverage of this issue. Ajit Krishnaswamy, 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: 604-439-2694. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

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8 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now McFadyen: Federal apology recognizes the injustices done

Continued from page 3 You are patriots. And above all, you are innocent. And I came back, and everyone for all your suffering, you was surprised I was back deserve justice, and you deafter 11 months when I’d serve peace,” he said. signed up for three years. I For McFadyen, who ended up lying to my famwatched the apology at ily, my parents, everybody. home on his tablet with 41I told them the reason I year partner and husband was discharged on medical Curt Higham, the apology grounds is I had acute sea was deeply personal. sickness. I held that lie for “I don’t think about 10 years.” people can underMcFadyen, the stand unless they founder of Roylived through it, al City Pride (now the feeling of being New West Pride), worthless, being a is one of thoudegenerate or not sands of gay, lesaccepted.” bian and transgenThe apology der people who got comes with $110 an apology from million in compenthe federal governsation for LGBT ment this week for Vance McFadyen civil servants and discrimination and discharged from Navy military members persecution they whose careers were sideexperienced at the hands of lined or ended because of the Canadian state. their sexuality. On Tuesday, Prime MinThe government will ister Justin Trudeau issued spend another $15 million an apology in the House of on historical reconciliation, Commons to civil servants, military members and crim- education and memorialinalized Canadians who suf- ization efforts. It will also fered discrimination and in- work to expunge the records justice based on their sexual of those criminally convicted for same-sex acts in the orientation. years when they were illegal. “You are professionals.

“It tells me that not only society but the government has recognized the injustices done,” McFadyen said. McFadyen didn’t start coming to terms with his sexuality and turn his life around until he was 33 years old, after six weeks of intense group therapy at UBC in 1973. “Once I got my confidence back, then I realized I did have things to contribute to society and to my communities,” he said. “I felt brave enough to be out and to be myself and to get involved.” McFadyen, who lived in New West from 1961 until moving to Vancouver Island in June, became a wellknown public figure there for his community involvement, which included running for city council and the mayor’s seat as well as sitting on numerous boards and civic committees. Current New West Pride president and Burnaby resident Mike Tiney, who recently moved to Burnaby, said he had mixed feelings about the federal government’s apology, especial-

ly given the experiences of people like McFadyen. “For the government to stand up and make note of that is a huge step in the

right direction, but for the families that have been affected by what happened from the ’50s to the ’90s, I don’t know how anything

can make it better and give back the dignity to those people,” he said.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 9

City now

Creating Beautiful Smiles

Housing advocates pleased with new federal strategy Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

For the first time in a long time, housing advocates in the city are optimistic about tackling homelessness. Karen O’Shannacery, president of the Society to End Homelessness in Burnaby, applauded the federal Liberals’ $40-billion national housing strategy announced last week, and called it “an incredible opportunity for Burnaby.” The decade-long plan has a number of targets, including building 100,000 new housing units and repairing another 300,000.The government also wants to reduce homelessness by 50 per cent over the next 10 years. “I believe that the federal government has done a really excellent job of trying to figure out how to very effectively meet their targets,” said O’Shannacery, who also served on Canada’s advisory committee on homelessness. “It’s very smart, the

approach.” According to the 2017 homeless count, Burnaby saw a 19 per cent jump in its homeless population over 2014. Sixty-nine homeless people were counted on March 8, up from 58. “We are more optimistic now than we ever have been that all levels of government will work together toward addressing homelessness, both preventing homelessness as well as ending homelessness for people who are on the streets. “The number 1 thing, and it’s been proven by the housing-first model, is if you provide people with homes and then whatever level of support they require, they stay housed and their health improves,” she said. The feds will invest $2.2 billion over 10 years as part of an expanded federal homelessness program, which will launch April 1, 2019. “What we were looking for was sustainability,” O’Shannacery said of the

overall plan. “We want to make sure that we never get into this situation again, that the commitment is there.” The Liberals will also introduce new legislation that will require the federal government to maintain a national housing strategy. Adequate housing will be a human right. “Canada was the only nation that did not have legislation to protect people around the right to housing. It’s very important and important messaging that regardless of who is in power, we are always going to be able to rely on the government to take care of the people who are the most vulnerable amongst us,” she added. The society has expressed interest in taking advantage of the B.C. NDP’s promise to build 2,000 modular units for people who are homeless. O’Shannacery told the NOW the society is liaising with the City of Burnaby about potential sites.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 11

Communitynow

Top 10 ways to get into the Christmas spirit Burnaby is full of holiday cheer - here are our picks for the top things you should do in the city this season Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Christmas is here, bringing good cheer – and listmaking and organizing and baking and shopping and planning and stress and headaches … If you need to take some time to step away from the hustle and bustle and get yourself into the holiday spirit, never fear.There is an array of Christmassy events to choose from in the city, and we’ve rounded up our top 10 favourites to get you started. Here are our picks for 10 Things To GetYou Into the Holiday Spirit in Burnaby: 1. STEP BACK INTO THE PAST AT BURNABY VILLAGE Honestly, it’s not Christmas in Burnaby until you’ve headed over to Burnaby Village to enjoy Christmas the old-fashioned way. Heritage Christmas opened Nov. 25 and continues through to Jan. 5. Of particular note this year is the Bright in Burnaby event on Saturday, Dec. 2 that officially launches the season, with a tree-lighting ceremony at 6 p.m. Visitors can enjoy new light displays and decorations around the village, as well as the usual jam-packed schedule of holiday fun: visits with Father Christmas, roving and onstage entertainers, baking at the Love Farmhouse, kids’ crafts and activities, a 12 Days of Christmas scavenger hunt, rides on the carousel and much more. Forte Theatre Society’s new Christmas play, Toy of theYear, is also on weekends at Brookfield Hall. From now until Dec. 15, the village is open 1 to 5:30 p.m. weekdays, and 1 to 9

p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. From Dec. 16 to Jan. 5, it’s open daily from 1 to 9 p.m. (closed Dec. 24 and 25). The whole thing is free, with a small fee ($2.65) only for carousel rides. Burnaby Village is at 6501 Deer Lake Ave. See www. burnabyvillagemuseum.ca or call 604-297-4565 for information. 2. EXPERIENCE THE NUTCRACKER How can it be Christmas without the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy?You can enjoy Tchaikovsky’s classic Nutcracker, brought to life by the 100-plus young dancers who make up the Royal CityYouth Ballet production. The production, under the artistic direction of Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg, is always a large and colourful occasion, featuring sumptuous sets by Jean-Claude Olivier and extravagant costumes by Chris Sinosich. It’s on Friday, Dec. 1 at the Michael J. Fox Theatre in Burnaby. And, should you miss the local show, it’s on tour until Dec. 23, when it winds up its run with two shows at New Westminster’s Massey Theatre. See www. royalcityyouthballet.org for all the details. 3. ENJOY THE OPERA AND THE SYMPHONY Soak in some of the best classical music of the season with Burnaby Lyric Opera and the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. First up, it’s Burnaby Lyric Opera with their annual Christmas concert fundraiser, featuring three young rising opera stars in a program of opera highlights and Christmas favourites. It’s on Sunday, Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. at

HO HO HO: Father Christmas is always one of the star attractions for Heritage Christmas at Burnaby Village Museum. This weekend marks the official launch of the season with Bright in Burnaby, including a tree-lighting ceremony, on Saturday. PHOTO NOW FILES the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. As a bonus, you get to enjoy some sing-alongs and prize draws, and tickets are only $15. Buy through tickets.shadboltcentre.com or 604-205-3000. Then, on Sunday, Dec. 17, you can enjoy Vancouver Symphony Orchestra’s Traditional Christmas, onstage at Michael J. Fox Theatre (7373 MacPherson Ave.) at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Host Christopher Gaze joins the VSO, under the baton of William Rowson, with guests EnChor and the UBC Opera Ensemble, in a program of classical favourites and Christmas carols.Tickets are $37 for kids and seniors, or $43 regular. See www. vancouversymphony.ca for info and tickets. Continued on page 12

At the North Pole: Caitlyn Bairstow plays Susie, Emily Makudi plays Patty, Naomi Wong plays Grace, Nancy von Euw is the director, Cole Sheehan-Klassen plays Santa, Peter Ricafrente plays Robot and Beverley Field plays Rhonda in Toy of the Year, on at Burnaby Village Museum. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Communitynow Seeking the Christmas spirit? 10 ways to ﬁnd it Continued from page 11 4. HEAR A CHOIR SING It’s just not Christmas without choral music. Burnaby audiences have a number of wonderful holiday concerts to choose from this season. The Coastal SoundYouth Choir is onstage with IWaded the Snow Sea to Sing, on Saturday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at New Westminster Christian Reformed Church, 8255 13th Ave., Burnaby (between First and Newcombe). Cellist Claire Dresselhuis, violinist Alana Lopez and pianist David Antoniuk join the choir in a program that includes music by Gordon Lightfoot and Sarah McLachlan. See www.coastalsoundmusic. com/concerts-events for tickets and information. The Amabilis Singers are offering up A Christmas Gift on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 2 p.m., featuring a variety of music – both familiar and new – tapping into the beauty and wonder of the holiday season. It’s also at New Westminster Christian Reformed Church,

8255 13th Ave.Tickets are $20 (free for kids under 12), available at the door or by calling 604-503-2074. See www.amabilissingers.org. Also on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 2 p.m., you can enjoy musica intima’s Nativité.The eight-voice professional vocal ensemble includes Burnaby’s Steve Maddock (bass), and Siri Olesen, a former soprano with the group, is its artistic manager.The concert features traditional Christmas favourites with some new, contemporary arrangements. It’s at Brentwood Church, 1600 Delta Ave. Tickets are $30 regular, $25 for seniors and $20 for students. See www.musica intima.org. 5. ENJOY A LIVE READING OF A CHRISTMAS CAROL It’s another one of those “it’s not Christmas without it” events. Charles’ Dickens beloved holiday classic is being brought to life on Sunday, Dec. 3 at 1 p.m. at the Cameron Recreation Centre’s Maple Room, courte-

sy of the Burnaby Public Library. Librarian Lise Kreps directs a dramatic reading of A Christmas Carol, using Dickens’ original language as adapted for the stage by David Lawver, read aloud by a cast of community readers. “Dickens himself read the tale aloud to 127 audiences, to help raise money for the poor,” Kreps explains in a press release. “For our Community Readers’Theatre production, we are fortunate to have veteran actor Alec Burden playing Scrooge.” Christmas carol singing will be part of the show, and cookies, coffee, tea and juice will round out the occasion. Audience members can also donate new toys or money to the Burnaby Christmas Bureau. It’s free, but space is limited, so sign up at www.bpl.bc.ca/events or call 604-421-5454. 6. COUNT THE BIRDS The holiday season is most definitely for the birds. The young nature enthusiast in your house is in-

Fly away home: Young nature enthusiasts are invited to get outside for the Christmas Bird Count for Kids, this Sunday at Burnaby Lake Park. PHOTO NOW FILES

vited to join in the Christmas Bird Count for Kids on Sunday, Dec. 3 at Burnaby Lake Nature House, 4519 Piper Ave. Metro Vancouver regional park interpreters will be on hand to teach basic birding skills to kids aged eight to 14, accompanied by an adult. Everyone can

use binoculars and a field guide to identify and report findings. It’s free, but registration is required. Sign up through Metro Vancouver at www.tinyurl.com/KidsBird Count2017. The bird count runs from 9 a.m. to noon, and it’s followed by the Burnaby Lake

Park Association’s annual holiday open house.You can drop in to the Nature House from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to enjoy crafts, complimentary refreshments and a guided nature walk. See www.burnabylake park.ca for details. Continued on page 13

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Communitynow Top 10 Christmas ideas Continued from page 12 7. SPEND TIME AT THE SEASONAL CELEBRATION AT SHADBOLT Every year, the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts marks the season by inviting people in for an afternoon and evening of arts, crafts, entertainment, culture and food. This year’s festivities are on Saturday, Dec. 9, running from 3 to 7 p.m.This year’s highlights include ice carving demonstrations, gingerbread decorating, wooden toy making, a formal Christmas Tea, performances by harpist Josephine Lee and a production of How Raven Stole the Sun, by 3 Crows Productions. Admission is free, but note that tickets must be purchased separately for the formal tea and How Raven Stole the Sun. The Shadbolt Centre is at 6450 Deer Lake Ave. For details, check out the Shadbolt Centre on Facebook or call 604-291-6864. 8. HUG A HORSE Yes, the Burnaby Horsemen’s Association is back with its always popular Christmas With the Horses. The 16th annual event is on Sunday, Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Burnaby Equestrian Centre at 9080 Avalon Ave. Parking and admission are free, and the event includes various horse demonstrations, facility tours, a kids’ craft table, pony rides and a visit from Santa.There’s also a concession stand (cash only)

on site. It’s an extra special year for the group, since this marks the association’s celebration of 50 years as a club. For more information, see www.burnabyhorsemens association.com or email burnabyhorsemens association@gmail.com. 9. HELP LIGHT UP THE HEIGHTS The annual Light Up the Heights event returns to Hastings Street on Saturday, Dec. 2 from noon to 5 p.m., courtesy of the Heights Merchants Association. Merchants welcome visitors for a sidewalk festival that features Santa Claus, elves, carollers and more. And everyone is invited to Burnaby Fire Hall No. 5, at 4211 Hastings St., for the tree lighting ceremony at 4:30 p.m. See www.burnabyheights. com for more, or just turn up for a stroll along Hastings and keep your eyes open for that Jolly Old Elf (and a few other friends besides, including Buddy the Elf, Gerry the Gingerbread Man and Frosty). 10. ENJOY THE CAROL SHIPS Once again, Burnaby is hosting a shoreside celebration for the annual Carol Ships Parade of Light. Barnet Marine Park is the place to be on Friday, Dec. 8 from 7:30 to 9 p.m., when the flotilla of carol ships (which starts out in Vancou-

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ver) sails past. Dress for the weather and turn out for the brilliantly lit contingent of ships, which are expected to sail by between 8 and 8:30 p.m. (but times may vary, so turn up early). The concession will be open for drinks, weather permitting, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. See www.burnaby.ca under Events for more.

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Sounds of the season: Josephine Lee plays the harp at last year’s Seasonal Celebration at the Shadbolt Centre. Lee is scheduled to entertain again at this year’s event, which is set for Saturday, Dec. 9 from 3 to 7 p.m. PHOTO NOW FILES

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 15

Artsnow

Choir concert ushers in the Christmas season Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Love choral music? Be sure to catch the Coastal SoundYouth Choir in concert in Burnaby on Saturday, Dec. 9. The concert, I Waded the Snow Sea to Sing, features songs by Gordon Lightfoot, Sarah McLachlan and Erin Propp, as well as Sarah Quartel’s narrated, multi-movement Snow Angel. “In Snow Angel, the cello stands in as the voice of the composer’s beloved father,” says Diana Clark, Coastal Sound’s artistic director, in a press release. The singers will be joined by cellist Claire Dresselhuis, violinist Alan Lopez and pianist David Antoniuk. The concert is at 7:30 p.m. at New Westminster Christian Reformed Church, 8255 13th Ave. in Burnaby. See www.coastal soundmusic.com/concertsevents. CAPTURE THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PAST If you’re planning to check out Heritage Christmas, this would be the weekend to do it. Burnaby Village Museum is hosting its annual seasonal festivities from now until Jan. 5. This weekend is an extraspecial one, however, since

the season officially kicks off with the Bright in Burnaby event on Saturday, Dec. 2 – which includes a tree-lighting ceremony at 6 p.m. There’s entertainment planned throughout the day, from 1 to 9 p.m., and visitors can enjoy all kinds of music – the BCR Brass Band, the Celtic Lasses, harpist Rebecca Blair, carollers, a holiday singalong, the Andean music of Rene Hugo Sanchez and Friends, and more. You can also see Forte Theatre Society’s new production, Toy of theYear, at 2, 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. in Brookfield Hall. Plus, of course, the kids can visit Father Christmas, take part in the 12 Days of Christmas scavenger hunt and ride the carousel. See www.burnabyvillage museum.ca for details. WONDER-FUL ART Art lovers, you still have a bit of time to check out the Worlds of Wonder exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery. The show features metal robot sculptures by Lynne Taylor Fahnestalk and digital artwork by Nancie T. Green. Of special note for the parents out there, it’s most decidedly a kid-friendly exhibition – my five-year-old was captivated by the robots. (For the record, Tilly is her favourite.) My husband, meanwhile, was taken with Green’s otherworldly photographic

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Wondering: Above, Tilly, by Lynne Taylor Fahnestalk and, at right, Something Wicked, by Nancie T. Green are part of the Worlds of Wonder exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery. The exhibition is underway until Dec. 9 at the gallery, at 6584 Deer Lake Ave. PHOTOS JULIE MACLELLAN

creations (his nod went to SomethingWicked, a work he kept being drawn back to). Which works caught your eye? Do stop in to check it out and let me know.The gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave., and it’s open Tuesdays through Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m.The show closes Dec. 9. Check out www.burnabyartscouncil. org for more details. SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS ’Tis the season for Christmas concerts – and music lovers can find a host of them coming up at Michael J. Fox Theatre. Several Burnaby second-

ary school concerts are on the agenda for December: Burnaby South on Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. (including bake sale, refreshments and 50-50 raffles); Burnaby Mountain on Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m.; Moscrop on Monday, Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m.; and Burnaby Central on Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. Check out the events calendar at www.michaeljfox theatre.ca or check with the individual schools for full details. SYMPHONIC SEASON Who doesn’t love the sound of kids making

music? The VancouverYouth Symphony Orchestra is presenting its junior and debut orchestras in A Classical Christmas, Sunday, Dec. 10 at 2:30 p.m. at Michael J. Fox Theatre. Under the leadership of Rick Dorfer, the debut orchestra includes string players aged eight to 11, while the junior orchestra includes

more advanced string players from nine to 13 years old. Michael J. Fox Theatre is at 7373 MacPherson Ave. See www.vyso.com for more details about the concert and the orchestra. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

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778.728.0573 Voices of Christmas: The Amabilis Singers are presenting A Christmas Gift on Saturday, Dec. 16 at New Westminster Christian Reformed Church in Burnaby. PHOTO FILES, CONTRIBUTED

ARTS CALENDAR TO SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Worlds of Wonder featuring metal sculpture and digital art by Nancie Green and Lynne Taylor Fahnestalk. at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Open Tuesday to Saturday noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For info; www. burnabyartscouncil.org. Toy of the Year, a new production by Forte Theatre Society, at Brookfield Hall, Burnaby Village Museum, part of the Heritage Christmas celebrations. Free. Runs Saturdays and Sundays at 2, 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. Info: www. burnabyvillagemuseum.ca.

Burnaby, 7 p.m. Buy tickets through www.ticketsnw.ca or call 604-521-5050. Info: www.royalcityyouthballet. org. SUNDAY, DEC. 3 Burnaby Lyric Opera Christmas concert fundraiser, with opera highlights and Christmas songs performed by three rising operatic stars from the Lower Mainland, plus a chance to win prizes, 3 p.m. at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. Tickets $15, see tickets. shadboltcentre.com or call 604-205-3000.

TO SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 2018 Sylvia Tait: Journey, a solo exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery featuring works on paper by the acclaimed West Coast artist. Gallery is at 7344 Deer Lake Ave., and admission is by donation. Info: www.burnabyartgallery. ca.

A Christmas Carol, a dramatic reading performed by a cast of community readers, 1 p.m. at the Cameron Recreation Centre’s Maple Room, presented by Burnaby Public Library and led by librarian Lise Kreps, featuring Alec Burden as Scrooge. Refreshments to follow. Donations welcome (toys or money) for Burnaby Christmas Bureau. Free, but space limited. Register at www.bpl.bc.ca/events, or call 604-421-5454.

FRIDAY, DEC. 1 Royal City Youth Ballet presents The Nutcracker at Michael J. Fox Theatre,

SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Coastal Sound Youth Choir performs a Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. at New

Westminster Christian Reformed Church, 8255 13th Ave., Burnaby. Tickets in advance $15 for children, $18 seniors/students, $23 adults ($2 more at the door). Info and tickets: www. coastalsoundmusic.com. SATURDAY, DEC. 16 A Christmas Gift, 2 p.m., performed by the Amabilis Singers at New Westminster Christian Reformed Church, 8255 13th Ave., Burnaby. Tickets $20, or free for children under 12. Available from choir members, at the door, or by calling 604-503-2074. Info: www. amabilissingers.org. Nativité, a Christmas concert by the awardwinning vocal ensemble musica intima, 2 p.m. at Brentwood Church, 1600 Delta Ave., Burnaby. Info and tickets: www.musicaintima. org. SUNDAY, DEC. 17 Vancouver Symphony Orchestra presents A Traditional Christmas, with two concerts at Michael J. Fox Theatre, 7373 MacPherson Ave., at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Hosted by Christopher Gaze. Info and tickets: www. vancouversymphony.ca.

Derby Manor has so much to offer, and so much to enjoy. Choose your own activities and entertainment or join in organized events – the choice is yours. Independent living accomodations at an “affordable monthly rental rate”.

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Beat the rush and we’ll help you get ready for winter! We’ll perform an 80-point check of your vehicle when you purchase, mount/balance 4 winter, all-weather or LT tires until December 31, 2017 at no extra charge. Zeemac is an authorized Goodyear Tire Centre. ®

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 17

City now

ATTEND LIGHT UP THE HEIGHTS on Saturday, Dec. 2. From noon on, the Heights Merchants Association hosts a sidewalk festival, with carolers, Santa and his helpers, all while Heights businesses offer holiday specials all day long.There will also be a tree-lighting ceremony at 4:30 p.m. at Burnaby Fire Hall No. 5 (4211 Hastings St.). Don’t miss out – there will be cookies and hot chocolate.

Santa Claus is coming to the Heights

ENJOY AN AFTERNOON OF OPERA on Sunday, Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Produced by the Burnaby Lyric Opera, the show guarantees a good time. Tickets are $15 each and can be purchased at tickets. shadboltcentre.com or by calling 604-205-3000.

W E N

PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE

COME HEAR CHARLES DICKENS’ CLASSIC A CHRISTMAS CAROL read aloud at Cameron Recreation Centre, Maple Room, 9523 Cameron St., on Sunday Dec. 3 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. This event is recommended for ages 10 and up.There will also be singing of Christmas carols as well as cookies, coffee, tea and

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

juice. Free but space is limited, so register online at bpl.bc.ca/events or by calling 604-421-5454.

HEAD TO THE BURNABY VILLAGE MUSEUM on Saturday, Dec. 2 for Bright in Burnaby, the

official launch of Heritage Christmas. Festivities (on from 4 to 9 p.m.) include a tree-lighting ceremony and light refreshments at 6 p.m. Proceeds from all carousel ride tickets ($2.65 each) will be donated to the Burnaby Christmas Bureau. Gate admission is free.The village is at 6501 Deer Lake Ave. For full events schedule, see www. burnabyvillagemuseum.ca.

TAKE PART IN A COMMUNITY YOGA CLASS at Brentwood Town Centre on Sunday, Dec. 3.The class is led byYoga Spirit 7 Wellness, from 10 to 11 a.m. No experience is needed and participation is by donation. Meet in the lower level of the mall, between Reitman’s and The Children’s Place.

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18 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now EVENTS CALENDAR TUESDAY, DEC. 5 Money Management: Christmas Without Credit, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Join Burnaby Public Library and the Credit Counselling Society to learn a 12-month plan (setting priorities and goals) to help you avoid the dreaded winter holiday bill hangover. Info: 604-522-3971 or www. bpl.bc.ca/events. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 Philosophers’ Café Public Education and Assimilation, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Is our public education system promoting assimilation? Join us for a chance to talk, discuss and debate about this topic. Info: 604-522-3971 or www.bpl. bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required. THURSDAY, DEC. 7 Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas, 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. The library is at 7311 Kingsway. Info: 604-522-3971 or www.bpl. bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required. Burnaby Hospital Auxiliary Christmas bazaar, from 9

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a.m. to 2 p.m. It’s happening at the kiosk area in the Burnaby Hospital cafeteria (on the third floor), 3935 Kincaid St.

also welcome. The library is at 7311 Kingsway. 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. in room 202 at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Kevin Holt will do a presentation at 10 a.m. on probate, power of attorney, living wills and funeral preplanning. Info at www.bpsw. ca or 604-297-4901.

MONDAY, DEC. 11 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercises, etc. A presentation from the healthful living series will be done at 9:45 a.m. on vitamin C. Info a www.bpsw. ca or 604-297-4956.

SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Relax from the hustle and bustle of this busy time of year by joining us and friends (yours and ours) for our Christmas tea, bake sale and silent auction at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10. The event is at All Saints Anglican Church (three blocks south of the Royal Oak SkyTrain station), 7405 Royal Oak Ave. Info: 604-433-0815 or allsaintsburnaby@gmail. com. 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. Knit2gether at Tommy Douglas, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. People of all ages and abilities are welcome to come and work on their knitting. If you crochet, cross-stitch or quilt, you are

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THURSDAY, DEC. 14 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in room 202 at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Foot care will be available by appointment. Info at www.bpsw.ca or 604297-4901. MONDAY, DEC. 18 Christmas Carols SingAlong at Tommy Douglas, 7 to 8 p.m., Tommy Douglas Library, 7311 Kingsway. Get a little holiday cheer and join us for a sing-along of favourite Christmas carols. Songs will be led by a librarian and accompanied on keyboard. Printed lyrics will be available; the more people who sing, the merrier. Info: 604-522-3971 or bpl. bc.ca/events. Drop in, no registration required.

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A new master planned community in Langley is about to take shape. Welcome to Township Commons, a distinctive collection of 211 homes comprising of one to four-bedroom homes, presenting a mix of 120 low-rise condominiums, 13 three level city homes and 78 townhomes. “The community will also have retail and office components in the five-storey condominium building,” says Margot Jay, Licensed Realtor Fifth Avenue. “In addition, residents will have access to the Townhall Clubhouse, which will be equipped with a fitness centre, flex space, an entertainment lounge with kitchen facilities, meeting room, plus an outdoor play area.” Each of the homes will be thoughtfully designed in a warm contemporary style, with laminate hardwood flooring throughout main floors, quartz countertops, soaker tubs in the master ensuites and many other features, which must be seen to be appreciated. All open concept galley style kitchens will feature quality finishes throughout, including stainless steel appliance packages, pantries in the condominiums, while townhomes will boast 11’ islands. Over the years, people have been moving into Langley for its combination of urban sophistication and its rural, idyllic countryside. They’ve also been drawn to Langley’s lower housing costs, which on average are 57 per cent less than Vancouver’s. This community is fast becoming known as one of the most exciting regions in the city, and Langley Township is perfectly positioned to take advantage of everything it has to offer, including a range of amenities. Township Commons is right in the centre of it all - adjacent to public walking path, with Langley Townhall, RCMP, and Library just across the street. Everything you need is within easy access, including Willowbrook Mall, the Farmers Market and Langley Meadows Park. In addition, you are close by to amenities such as the Langley Events Centre and several schools, including Willoughby Elementary, Yorkson Creek Middle School and R. E. Mountain Secondary School, boasting the sought after IB program. Within a short drive, you have the best that rural living offers – pastoral landscapes and roadside farm stands. Township Commons also features a great location that is close to historic landmarks in addition to pristine forests. There are also several golf courses and two universities -Trinity Western and Kwantlen Polytechnic nearby. Meanwhile, getting in and out of Langley is now easier than ever with quick access to Highway 1 and the Carvolth Exchange, Langley’s new park and ride (providing quick, convenient sky train access), and a new speedy route into Walnut Grove via the 202 Street underpass. Kingdom Canada Developments’ master-planned approach to the neighbourhood not only makes Township Commons an incomparable project, but one that will be a nice addition in the cityscape. Township Commons’ attractive pricing will surely attract young families, empty nesters and those who love the combination of urban living with the charm of Langley’s rural landscape. Prices anticipated to range from: Condominiums from $330,000’s to the $640,000s; City homes from $690,000’s to $720,000’s; and townhomes starting from $590,000’s to $870,000’s. For your opportunity to pre-register as a VIP before December 1st, call 604-539-7750, email info@townshipcommons.com or visit townshipcommons.com. Occupancy is anticipated to begin as early as October 2019.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 19

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778-866-6673 (NOSE) November 24,25 December 1,2,8,9.15,16 & 31 New Years Eve LET’S GET PHYSICAL Peter Dunlop volunteers his time to lead coworkers at B.C. Tel in a lunchtime aerobics class in April 1989. Close to 300 people regularly filed through the 2,750-square-metre fitness facility at the B.C. Tel building between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for lunch workouts. The facility was owned and run entirely by its 1,200 members, who paid an annual fee. “Because the employees own it, it’s safe from any cutbacks,” manager of employee fitness programs Mark Clarke said. The facility featured stationary bikes, weight machines and aerobics classes. Besides the lunchtime classes, there were also morning and afterwork classes, along with a volleyball league, an annual fun run and other fitness activities. Aside from three positions, the facility was run entirely by unpaid volunteers. PHOTO NOW ARCHIVES

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22 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Grandview keeps on winning November was very good for the Steelers, as they go 8-0-1 By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

If the Grandview Steelers are going to give first-place Delta a run for their money, they need to keep on doing what they’ve done over the past month. The Pacific Junior B Hockey League club closed out the November schedule on Wednesday with a 3-1 victory over the Port Moody Panthers. Emerson Kostner’s goal 2:08 into the third period proved to be the winner, as Grandview erased a 1-0 deficit with a steady offensive push that saw the visitors outshoot the Panthers 38-23. It also gave the Steelers an 8-01 record for November, after having limped into the month on a four-game losing skid. “The kids are finally understanding what (head coach Stevan Matic) is looking for and the system he’s getting them to play. It’s all coming together, but it required some patience,” noted Steelers general manager Aldo Bruno. The current streak, while aided by a lot of under-.500 opponents on the schedule, is a sure sign the squad is gelling after a sometimes turbulent learning curve over the first two months of the season. Bruno says one of the keys has been the steady play of netminder Cale Dolan, who has carried the ball in 17 of the squad’s 26 games and owns the third-best goals against average, at 2.22 per game. “(Dolan) is one of the top goalies in the league, and when he came back fromYorkton it didn’t take long for him to regain his confidence and show that he’s a key player for us,” noted Bruno. He sits tied with a league-leading 12 wins. Backup Matteo Petrelli has gained from Dolan’s presence, settling into his first junior season. He was between the posts Wednesday, turning aside 22 shots. Brodie Crawford and Mario Sever also scored for the Steelers. Another element that has contributed to a strong month – after the team posted a mediocre 5-4 record in October – is the contributions of forwards Brodie Crawford and Connor Alderson, who came over in separate October swaps. Crawford has eight goals and nine assists over 12 games since coming over in a trade with Richmond. Alderson has tallied six goals and nine assists over 15 games. Both of them contributed in Sunday’s 3-1 decision over conference rival North Vancouver. The Steelers, who are now unbeaten in eight games, host Langley, 7:15 p.m. on Sunday.

Another banner for the wall: Burnaby Mountain Secondary’s senior boys’ cross country team produced a top-10 finish in the team category at the high school championships last month. The runners – Kenneth Doolan, Kosta Adzic, Anthony Perera, Alex Romero, Ryan Roberts and Rezo Pkhakadze, along with Mark Fukusaku, not pictured – helped push each other throughout the cross country season. PHOTO DAN OLSON

Lions ﬁnd success with running pack

Burnaby Mountain earns top-10 result at provincial with group effort By Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

At the end of a race there is always relief. A banner is a bonus. The Burnaby Mountain Secondary senior boys cross country team got both of those during last month’s provincial championships in Vancouver. Cracking the top-10 among teams – finishing in ninth, just 10 points back of seventh – was an impressive result for a Lions squad that features three Grade 12s, two Grade 11s and one each from Grade 9 and 10. Where each team’s top-four athletes account for the points, an interesting twist is how the two youngest runners contributed to the final tally. In a field of nearly 240 runners from more than 30 high schools, ninth could be considered a starting point for next year. “I like the competition, the idea of getting faster and getting more competitive,” remarked Kosta Adzic, a Grade 10 athlete who posted the team’s secondbest time (26:06) on the 6.9-kilometre course at Jericho Beach. “I do a lot of soccer and (I’m) kind of crazy about it and compete at the highest level, so I do a lot of cross training. “They’re a nice group of

guys, and I feel welcome around them.” The team’s top finisher, Grade 12 Alex Romero, ended up just missing the top-15 line, placing 18th with a district-best time of 24:21 and the desire to have climbed higher. “Honestly I personally think I could have done better,” said Romero, who trains with the Royal City Track and Field Club. “We had club provincials the week before and I got a better place than I did at high schools. I guess it was just an off-day for me. “This year it was like 240 kids at the high schools, and at club it was like 60 top runners. It’s just like trying to weave between people, an obstacle (course).” Burnaby Mountain athletic director and coach Larry Ryan said Romero’s dedication to running has spread through the team and been the kind of leadership that gets everyone working harder. “Each of the boys have their own running goals and they support each other to try and achieve them in training. … Alex has definitely set the standard for our school, and these boys coming up behind him want to match or beat that,” noted Ryan. Adzic performed well despite coming to the meet sick. “Kosta came to race feeling

quite ill but he is a true competitor with a lot of grit,” said Ryan. “He knew that he was going (to) hurt even more than normal but he would never have considered not running.” The team – Kenneth Doolan, Mark Fukusaku, Anthony Perera, Rezo Pkhakadze, Ryan Roberts, Adzic and Romero – had shown over the local meets the kind of potential they had, including a result where the top five finishers

I like the competition, the idea of getting faster and getting more competitive.

were all Lions. Getting inside that top-10 at the provincials was where the team element really shone, Ryan said. “All year I stressed to the runners the importance of the team members that don’t finish in the top four for our team,” he said. “They can’t let up thinking that they don’t matter, because they still have the ability to displace other teams’ scoring runners.

That is exactly what happened at the provincials.” In the end, Romero (18th), Adzic (60th), Roberts (93rd) and Perera (143rd) counted directly to the school’s final tally, which officially tied them with Holy Cross in overall standings. It was the results of Fukusaku (156th), Doolan (198th) and Pkhakadze (205th) that served as the tiebreaker. Doolan noted that while his placing wasn’t an improvement on last year, he did cut five minutes off that 2016 time. “In the preparation of this cross country season I started to take it more seriously. I went on longer runs, around an hour or two, every week. I knew I was in better shape and I knew I’d do better this year,” said Doolan. Adzic, who plays for Coquitlam Metro-Ford of the EA Sports Soccer Premier League, said running is a perfect complement for his other sports passion. “Mentally, I think it’s very similar.When I run, I play hungry. I hate coming in last. I like the idea of doing better and better and I feel playing soccer and running allows me to do both,” he said. “With these guys I feel motivated to always do better.They are very competitive.”

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 23

Sportsnow

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

Rough fourth costly to SFU

SFU women unable to matchWesternWashington’s fourth quarter There was some good and some bad to come out of Tuesday’s Great Northwest Athletic Conference season opener for the Simon Fraser University women’s basketball team. Although they lost 74-60 to rival Western Washington University, the Burnaby Mountain-based team played well for two quarters, erasing a 10-point deficit after the first quarter before the floor dropped out in the fourth. They trailed by one point after three quarters, but from there on Western Washington out-scored the Clan 25-12 to pull out the win. The Vikings went 7-of-11 from the field and out-rebounded the Clan 13-4 in the period. Simon Fraser shot just 4-of-16 in the fourth quarter. Tayla Jackson led the way with 15 points – one of four SFU players to reach double-figures. Freshman guard Kendal Sands had 14 points on 4-of-5 shooting, including 2-for2 on threes, sophomore guard Tia Tsang had 13 points, going 3-of-6 on threes, while junior forward Sophie Swant chipped in 10 points. SFU put up average numbers from long range, going five-for-18 on three pointers and 18-of-52

from the field. It came nearly a week after SFU set a GNAC record with 18 threes and shooting 51.4 per cent from beyond the arc. They were also out-rebounded 47-18 in the game, although the Clan forced 23 turnovers. Simon Fraser remains on the road this weekend, playing Montana State University Billings on Saturday. PRINGLE, BAXTER SELECTED They may need to add another shelf to the trophy case. Honours keep pouring in for Simon Fraser University women’s soccer players Emma Pringle and Jenna-lee Baxter, who this week were chosen to NCAA Division 2 United Soccer Coaches All-West Region Teams. Pringle was named to the AllWest Region second team while Baxter was a third team selection. It is the first time in the NCAA-era that student-athletes from SFU’s women’s soccer program have been honoured by NCAA coaches. There are 257 women’s soccer programs in NCAA Division 2 and 4,000 players competing. Earlier this month, Pringle and Baxter were named to the Con-

ference Commissioners Association All-West Region First Team, a first in program history. Both were also named to the Great Northwest Athletic Conference First Team. Pringle tied for the GNAC lead with 14 goals, which ranks 30th in NCAA, and has 23 goals in 32 career games. Baxter appeared in 16 games and recorded 13 assists. She led NCAA in assists per game (0.81) and was third in total assists. SFU STALLS IN SAN DIEGO Simon Fraser University men’s basketball suffered a 79-55 setback to Point Loma University last week in San Diego, Calif. Senior forward JJ Pankratz injured his ankle the previous game and did not play. Sophomore guard Othniel Spence moved into the starting lineup for the first time this season and responded with a teamhigh 20 points, hitting eight-of-15 from the field, including four-ofseven on threes. But it wasn’t enough. Senior guard Kedar Salam scored 16 points on six-of-16 shooting while Iziah ShermanNewsome also reached double figures scoring with 10 points.

Forearm nudge: SFU’s Tayler Drynan, at right, drives past a California Baptist rival during a recent women’s basketball game. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Support the Burnaby Christmas Bureau and change a life.

$30

buys a toy for a child from a family with low income

$100

sponsors a unique individual homeless or at risk of homelessness

$150

sponsors an isolated senior

$500 sponsors a family with low income

For more information: www.bbyservices.ca This space generously provided by:

24 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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Or call to place your ad at

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Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com REMEMBRANCES OBITUARIES

Email: classiﬁeds@van.net

COMMUNITY

FOUND

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pm Ofﬁce Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

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EMPLOYMENT

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LEGAL

CARTWRIGHT, Thomas Agnew October 15, 1926 to November 22, 2017 Tom was born 91 years ago, in London, England to a family that valued music, art, history, and eccentricities while maintaining their strong British values. He was sent to Canada in 1940 to get him away from the relentless bombing of London in WW2, which had of course fascinated him and propelled him to the roof tops to watch. He boarded with cousins in Cultus Lake and started high school in Chilliwack, where he met the love of his life, Joanne Ferguson. He graduated as the valedictorian and attended UBC briefly before enlisting in the RAF. He was posted to India and had a LOT of stories about his years there, where he became fluent in Urdu. Tom and Joanne were not to be separated by the war, or by continents, and they married in England in 1950, and set sail back to Canada. In Canada Tom worked at a variety of jobs, including varnish maker, potato chip maker, burger flipper, and real estate agent, all while attending UBC, to become a teacher. He finished his BA degree and his Masters Degree over the years, part time. He mainly taught Grade 6 - at Marlborough, Seaforth, and Clinton Elementary Schools. He was a popular and inspirational teacher. He retired after 30 years of teaching, at age 60. He and Joanne built their ocean front home on Salt Spring Island, with a stunning view that each of them loved and looked at until the day they died. Tom and Joanne spent their retirement years on Salt Spring, enjoying the unique and charming Salt Spring culture, volunteering at the library, and participating in the Trail and Nature Club. They supported environmental causes and the arts. They were extreme conservationists, so that any visitors had to be immediately instructed on toilet flushing (not so much), garbage disposal (there was to be no garbage) and water use (as little as possible). Tom also practiced his hobby of food price comparisons and always watched for sales. As a result he had a huge reserve of canned and frozen foods. Tom was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, friend, and teacher. He was a philanthropist: ever frugal when spending on himself, he donated generously to environmental, animal welfare, and health related causes. He was a world traveler, and life-long learner of other languages. He and Joanne took up skiing in their 40s and he reluctantly gave it up at age 86. He liked to ski fast and drive fast, and we are so grateful he went peacefully as a result of heart failure and not in a horrible multi-vehicle accident, as many had predicted. He could fix anything, and given the basement full of everything they had ever owned, he had an inexhaustible supply of spare parts. Having made a recent survey of the basement, we’ve concluded he could have survived a zombie apocalypse in conjunction with a massive solar flare. Tom loved gardening, cooking, and socializing. He was a friendly, kind, and compassionate man. He had infinite patience. He had original thoughts and ideas and could converse on topics from physics and astronomy to literature. He was a humble man and a world class mumbler. He loved to gently mock (behind their backs) officious and self-important twits. He literally couldn’t kill a fly. They had to be rescued. Tom loved jazz, swing, r&b, and southern rock, particularly Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Allman Brothers. He was a terrific dancer and figure skater. He was smart, well educated, observant, irreverent, and flat out hilarious. We loved him so much. Tom was predeceased by his parents, Herbert and Henrietta Cartwright, his sister Mary, and his beloved Joanne, 4 years ago. He is survived by his loving children and grandchildren: John (Judy); Jane (Alf Kempf) and Madeline (Cody) and Molly; Catherine (Des Doyle), and Thomas (Tammy), Patrick (Maddy), Jacqueline (Max), and Caroline; and Robert. He is also survived by his cousin Barbara and life-long friends Caroline and Ralph. A reception will be held at Tom’s house at 235 Monteith Road, Salt Spring Island, on December 9th, from 2 pm onwards; and in Burnaby, on December 16th at 2 pm at John and Judy’s house at 4366 Portland Street, Burnaby. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a number of animal welfare and Salt Spring conservation charities listed on the Haywards Funeral Memorial page. http://www.haywardsfuneral.com

As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you ﬁnd comfort...

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ll 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!

MARKETPLACE

FARM PRODUCE HANSRA FARM Free range organic eggs "(@:9H+JC ?J: frozen blueberries. Open 24 hrs. 604-459-9393 18266 Old Dewdney Trunk Rd, Pitt Meadows

'&'"#)$&" )&%)$'"'& &*$ *)'.,0!% (("'&%)'& #/B>3B@ 233939 A8839A":3;GE $"G 9"A;G /B .33>;G%"!/1B B":3 6,7EFF D '/B>;A+: /*3B":/B 6,=EFF D ,**;G A2 *3B@/2? 7F4 5 (00) &A2C@."G< *1B2"!G %".-0%+-"... #/!514 3*7&86!))2'&*,,21(6*/ $$$(6!))2'&*,,21(6*/

We are leaders in our industry and we want you to join us. With a brand new state of the art warehousing & distribution center we are looking for experienced individuals with general warehouse experience for our Burnaby location. On a daily basis you will perform the following operations: 4 Loading and unloading trucks, manually and with equipment 4 Receiving new inventory and associated paper work 4 Shipping inventory and associated paper work 4 Shrink wrap pallets, Inventory counts, Shipping returns 4 Assist in warehouse safety, cleanliness and waste disposal 4 Completing other tasks, as required Job Requirements: 4 Good computer skills 4 Strong focused on tasks and deadlines 4 Able to work with little supervision 4 Flexible, able to multi-task and prioritize 4 Able to lift 50 lbs. 4 Able to stand for a period of 8 hours 4 Able to be constantly moving for a period of 8 hours 4 Fork lift certification required 4 Must be able to operate a manual, electric and ride on pallet jack 4 Must be able to operate an articulating, counter balance and reach forklifts 4 Must be able to operate a Genie - platform lift, boom lift and a Crown Wave, auto scrubber floor cleaner Compensation: $15.00 - $20.00 depending on experience. Benefits available. Apply in person with a resume at 7575 North Fraser Way, Burnaby B.C. between the hours of 11am and 4pm Monday - Friday, or by email at whs_jobs@vancouveronthenet.com

OFFICE/CLERICAL

Vsculpt Pro

now available. In home medical device licensed by Health Canada.

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FOR SALE - MISC %&#"$ #!""' #5%3<" ;+"47>= &5-)<3!9<= *,#9119/6 #-/!363-/= (9. $%669<39: 3/ '#6-$9< 4>+8= (909< 2:9! -26:3!9= +)%/&+%/%%-% "!$'*(#,),.),

MOVING OUT SALE.

Everything must go! Furniture, tools, ladies clothing, carpets, and so much more! Call 604-506-7576

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.

To advertise call

604-444-3000 PETS

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. .)1,/+),3-'www.puppiesfishcritters.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

HEALTH PRODUCTS BLADDER LEAKAGE ???

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING

5!( 5)(*!))) !)$$!! (%#".*!) !), '!#!(#.)*.)# + &%,!) -)).)#%*#

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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

Looking for a New Career Direction? Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.444.3000 604.630.3300 to Advertise

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 1, 2017 25

Christmas Corner CRAFT FAIRS/BAZAARS

HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764

Sat. Dec. 2nd 10am - 4pm

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Kensington Community Centre

102-120 Agnes St, New West

5175 Dumfries St. Vancouver (Near 37th & Knight St) 604-718-6201 Handcrafted Items! Added room, more vendors! FREE Admission & Parking!

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

SKYLINE TOWERS .

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

CARPENTRY * Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446

DRYWALL

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

)'$&"#%(" *(!(($

&4; %5+/$7 *-613#$- (509#5 %*** !1'& *-'& "#,+. 21(0/$#,)

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The Best Rentals Coquitlam has to offer!

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Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062

VILLA MARGARETA

Electrical Installations

All Electrical, Low Cost.

BRAEMAR GARDENS (604) 359-0987 www.realstar.ca 320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

'25+6 $1-59: 59 "? + . 3? &)!#61)+: ("1/7= &1"-"? #487=6"1< #8-77) A5.0 %7=4/ *>4=@4

*8-1991)+ 74

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Fully Reno’d 1Bd $1525 Live Better in Coquitlam. Large 1 & 2 BR Suites. Insuite laundry. Smoke free, LVP floors. Heat & hot water.

%25; 599 *;619#+9 5#!3 8#.

000<+23)/18#."#,##;<!)-

HOUSES FOR RENT BBY Cariboo Hghts 3 BR on main with 2 BR bsmt ste, all appls, garage & workshop, $3000. Now. 604-779-9090

Promote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services Call 604 604.444.3000 4 4 3000 to book your ad

VACATION RENTALS PALM DESERT POOLSIDE CONDO High-End Fully equipped. 2 bdrm, 2 bath Condo. Sleeps 4. 3 outdoor pools & hot tub, amenities room & indoor gym. Mthly/Wkly Dec/Jan & Apr,May, Jun 604-833-0342

4 House Demolition & 4 House Stripping. 4 Excavation & Drainage. 4 2+K9 -7?$L+7 M 4 0J: 23K8 .+71$<+6A Disposal King Ltd.

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FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*, Golden Hardwood & Laminate & Tiles. Prof install, refinishing, sanding & repairs. 778-858-7263 INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

GUTTERS

MOVING

ROOFING

)#"$('"# */+$0! -,%

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

604-341-4446

To advertise call

604-444-3000

All kinds of roofing Re-roof, new roof & repairs. Shingle & torch-on Free Estimates 778-878-2617 604-781-2094

%%"&'"$&#%!"

)#"$('"#*/+$0!.&( ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per D+769J4 ;*@%A '>*B!!!B'>;> EAST WEST MOVERS 24/7. Reasonable. Reliable. G?K+6 4 '>*B%#'B%!%%

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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BC’s BEST

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. BEST PAINTER IN TOWN! 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 masterbrushespainting.com

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

"* +2!3)0". -"2/)2/! 1',*

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4 4 4 4 4

604 - 32WASTE Residential Commercial Construction Yard Waste Free Estimates

Rick 604-329-2783 www.ricksrubbishremoval.ca

("#' $)%!,"& *+

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

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HANDYPERSON

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'"=B@6 #9:13 , #412"C13 &7?01)7@3 #/-+1 !B":7 =7<10 $B+1:013 , '?@@6 %:0?213 >)* )"@@ '72 '211 (0CB="C1 A+,.

A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 !

EXCAVATING

SHARED ACCOMMODATION ROOMS TO SHARE. Close to Burnaby General Hospital. Live with vegetarian and religious people. 604-836-6098.

EXCAVATING

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in

(7:&%& @ ":1/3%& %-5%3"%:'%& %=5!7+%%1 537$%11"7:*!< 1*$% *:& 3%!"*(!%

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DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

FIND HELP FOR YOUR

Working within your budget.

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26 FRIDAY December 1, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Conveniently located on Boundary Road, south of Lougheed Highway, we serve various communities of Metro Vancouver and make every effort to to offer you a pleasantly unique and comfortable car buying experience.

E H T EL

T A E H

Don’t pay for 90 days

on select finance offers

Based on monthly payment frequency. On finance purchases of new Hyundai vehicles, with the exception of the down payment, if applicable^^. Restrictions apply.

Ultimate model shown ♦

Ultimate model shown ♦ Lim mited model shown ♦

Heated Front and Rear Seats

Heated Steering Wheel

Heated Front Seats

Wiper De-Icer

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2018 Elantra

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Finance for only

For

Finance for only

Months with $2,745 down†

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For

59 0.9% 84 Weekly

Months with $1,295 down†

Selling price: $31,668 Delivery, Destination & Fees Included. Plus GST/PST.

Selling price: $22,932 Delivery, Destination & Fees Included. Plus GST/PST.

+ Don’t pay for 90 days^

Active and veteran Military personnel receive up to $1,500 in price adjustments.± MILITARY.HYUNDAICANADA.COM

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Lougheed Hwy Henning Dr

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604-297-0066

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Heated Side Mirrors

2018 Santa Fe Sport

GL Auto

79 0.9% 84

Weekly

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Heated Steering Wheel

For

87 0% 84

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Months with $1,195 down†

+ Don’t Don pay for 90 days^ + Free Winter Tires∞

5-YEAR/100,000 KM Emission Warranty

5-YEAR/UNLIMITED KM 24h Roadside Assistance

CITY 3

CHRISTMAS FUN 11

Apology is deeply personal

Top 10 festive things to do

SPORTS 22

Lions celebrate banner season

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2017

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

SEE PAGE 17

BURNABY Condos in Burnaby have increased in listing price by

+25% year over year

METROTOWN is Burnaby’s most popular neighbourhood, based on property views

A TWO-BEDROOM CONDO, PRICED

400-500K

is the most common home search in Burnaby INTEREST IN

Burnaby homes has increased by

year over year, based on property views

7,850 NEW HOMES

are currently under construction in Burnaby, 53% MORE than one year previously

Keep up with your real estate market at rew.ca SOURCE: Property listing views on REW: Q3 2016 and 2017. Multiple Listings Service®: Q3 2017 vs Q3 2016. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation: under-construction inventory, as of end October 2017 vs October 2016.

Real estate listings, new home developments and industry news â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all in one easy place. www.rew.ca