Burnaby Now November 2 2018

CITY 3

SFU students protest hikes

ARTS 9

Burnaby poet honoured

COMMUNITY 17

Your top 5 for the weekend

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COVERAGE GO TO PAGE 25 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

FIRST RESPONDERS: The sixth annual Adrian Oliver Memorial Run was held Sunday at Deer Lake Park, with many first responders running 10 kilometres in the rain in full gear. The run is organized in support of Honour House, a home away from home for first responders, military personnel and their families, and is named in honour of an RCMP constable killed in the line of duty in 2012. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Patientsingownsputintaxiaftermalfunction Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A 74-year-old Burnaby man is recovering after what his family called “Third World” treatment at Burnaby Hospital last week.

Barry Douglas, a retired glass installer, was admitted to the emergency department with intense abdominal pain at about 8 a.m. on Friday.

“He was in acute pain,” his son-in-law Tony Morris told the NOW. “He couldn’t move; he couldn’t do anything, and he’s a

real tough guy, so he knew something was up.”

Things started off well, according to Morris “The first 20 minutes in that hospital was the most amazing experience in an emergency I’ve ever had,” he said. “They were brilliant.

They had all tests that they could have done within 20 minutes.”

But everything went downhill from there.

A doctor told the family he suspected a ruptured appendix but a CT scan was needed to confirm.

At 10 p.m., however, the fam-

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ily was told the CT scanner was down and likely wouldn’t be working until noon.

Eleven hours later, the scanner still wasn’t working, and hospital officials finally loaded Douglas and two other patients, all still in hospital gowns, into a taxi and sent them to Royal Columbian Hospital with a nurse, according to Morris.

“I was shocked and stunned. I still am,” Morris said.

His father-in-law was embarrassed, cold and in a lot of pain, he said.

After a CT scan at RCH at 11 p.m., however, Douglas was shipped back to Burnaby.

The CT scan results confirmed that his appendix had ruptured and he was in need of emergency surgery.

At 3 a.m., 19 hours after being admitted, Douglas went into the operation.

“He was really badly infected.The surgery should have been done hours before,” Morris said.

Because of the delay, Douglas had to spend extra days in hospital, according to the family.

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“He’s been on antibiotics for the last two days,” Morris said.

Douglas’s family is “extremely disappointed” in the hospital, according to his son-in-law.

“I get that things break down, but your process has to be 100 per cent better,” Morris said.

Burnaby Hospital has one CT scanner that’s been operating since 2008, according to Fraser Health spokesperson Dixon Tam. He said the machine went down on Oct. 26 because of a software issue.

Continued on page 5

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Citynow

SFU students protest looming tuition hikes Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

SFU students protesting proposed tuition hikes of up to 20 per cent for some international students next year took aim at administrators’ salaries and past budget surpluses at a consultation for students at the university’s Burnaby Mountain campus Tuesday.

About 20 students carrying banners and chanting “No student, a cash cow!” marched into the meeting and peppered vicepresident academic Peter Keller and vice-president finance Martin Pochurko with questions.

For fall 2019, the university is proposing increases of two per cent for domestic undergrads and four per cent for international undergrads already studying at the university.

Incoming international students, though, could see a 12-percent increase in tuition – or more.

If they’re studying computer science, engineering or mechatronics the cost could go up 16 per cent, and, if they’re planning to study business, their tuition could be 20 per cent higher than what students are paying now.

Pochurko said the tuition hikes are needed to cover a projected $15-million shortfall in next year’s operating budget.

Even with the increases, he said the university will be left with a $3.1-million shortfall it intends to cover with university-wide “efficiencies.”

Provincial regulations prevent

FREEZE TUITION: SFU students demanded a tuition freeze during a protest on Tuesday. universities from increasing domestic students’ tuition by more than two per cent each year, but there are no caps on tuition increases for international students.

The administrators justified the fee hikes by comparing SFU’s tuition in different faculties (arts, science, business and engineering) to 25 other Canadian universities and saying SFU students are paying significantly less in some faculties, especially given the university’s performance rankings in those

areas.

“So when our rankings drop, you’ll make the fees cheaper?” quipped PhD student George Temple.

Temple also took aim at the administrators leaving Quebec universities with their low tuition rates out of the comparisons.

Undergraduate student Andrea Jones said she was concerned the tuition hikes would disproportionately impact students from certain countries “already marginalized”

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

by Canada, while other international students – like Americans – would be left “laughing all the way to the bank.”

Keller pointed out some money from international tuition fees is set aside for scholarships and bursaries for students from countries with unfavourable exchange rates, but international student Chrysther Ong said it’s not nearly enough.

“I’m an undergraduate; I have four years more left, and I won’t

be able to finish my degree if tuition keeps going up every year,” she told Keller and Pochurko. “I just won’t have a future at all because I won’t have a degree that I’ve invested in. About the scholarships, they’re not enough. I strive for straight As so I can get the scholarships and bursaries, but they don’t even cover half of one semester. … I’m really passionate about what I’m studying, so I hope you won’t put me out of school.”

While Keller and Pochurko said the fee increases were needed to meet the shortfall, student Matt McDonald pointed to operating surpluses in the university’s last few year-end financial statements, despite yearly warnings that “the budget’s in trouble.”

Pochurko admitted to being “horrified” at the surpluses but explained they are mostly restricted funds earmarked for things like faculty salaries for professor positions that went unfilled during the year.

Students took aim at Keller’s and Pochurko’s salaries and benefits, which totalled $329,164 and $318, 918 respectively in the 2017/18 school year.

Students also criticized the university’s method of consulting with students over the budget proposals, pointing out Tuesday’s event had been scheduled midmorning in the middle of midterm exam times.

The budget will be finalized over the coming months and go before the board for approval at the end of March.

TransLink promises more resources to deal with snowy roads Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Winter is coming and TransLink is ready.

That was the message at a press event in Burnaby Thursday morning, as the transit authority unveiled its plan to keep buses and SkyTrain lines running smoothly during the cold months.

The Farmer’s Almanac is predicting a mild winter, but “regardless of any predictions, it’s important we always prepare for winter’s worst,”TransLink spokesperson Chris Bryan said.

BUSES More buses will be outfitted with Kevlar tire socks this year to help them gain traction in ice and snow. On snowy days, buses to and from Lynn Valley, Simon Fraser University and Grouse Mountain will be outfitted with the tire slip-ons.

Last year,TransLink tested the socks on its Burnaby Mountain routes and was impressed with how they improved grip and control, according to Coast Mountain Bus Company’s vice-president of

operations, Don Palmer.

TransLink is believed to be the first transit authority in North America to use the socks.

But the socks only last about two hours or 50 kilometres before tearing and deteriorating, Palmer said.

“We’re working closely with the manufacturer to find ways to make tire socks last longer before they need to be replaced.”

Each set of tires costs about $250.Their lack of durability means many sets will need to be used on snowy days, but they remain a cheaper alternative to buying more durable snow tires, according to Simon Agnew, a maintenance engineer with TransLink. He said TransLink would need to buy close to 10,000 snow tires to outfit its vehicles.

TransLink estimates the snow socks will cost an extra $9,600 and will be covered by its existing operating budget.

Palmer said TransLink will continue working with municipalities to ensure major east/west and north/south corridors are cleared for buses.

“The municipalities have been

Ice, ice, baby: This is a Kevlar snow sock that’s being used on bus runs up Burnaby Mountain. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY

great to partner with,” Palmer said.

TransLink will also be spraying its trolley wires with anti-icing spray on cold days and switching out articulated buses for traditional 40-foot buses when traction decreases.

SKYTRAIN There are now two kilometres of heat tracing on the section of the Canada Line that saw heavy ice buildup in 2017, which caused significant delays. And de-icing trains will run the length of all SkyTrain tracks overnight to keep the tracks clear.

HANDYDART To keep HandyDART service running as smoothly as possible, TransLink says it will increase staffing on bad weather days and contact customers and day programs to ensure walkways and driveways are clear and salted.

4 FRIDAY November 2, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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GROUP EFFORT: Burnaby firefighters take turns performing CPR on a man rescued from a house fire on Wednesday night. The 55-yearold later died in hospital. Go to burnabynow.com for video of the efforts by our local firefighters. PHOTO CURTIS KREKLAU

Man dies despite dramatic rescue Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A 55-year-old man caught in a Burnaby house fire on Halloween night died in hospital early Thursday morning despite dramatic attempts by local firefighters to save him.

Crews responded to calls of smoke coming from

a single-storey duplex at 8166 16th Ave. at about 5:30 p.m., said assistant fire Chief Barry Mawhinney.

Hearing from neighbours that the unit was usually occupied, firefighters plunged into thick black smoke to search the unit.

“The patient was found not far from the front door.

He was severely burnt and

had no pulse, and CPR protocol was initiated,” Mawhinney said.

Firefighters revived him, but the man succumbed to his injuries in the early hours of Thursday morning, according to Burnaby RCMP.The fire is being investigated but wasn’t deemed suspicious, and fire officials don’t believe it was

related to Halloween fireworks. After the man was pulled from the building, the blaze was snuffed out quickly. “It was a contents fire; it wasn’t structural,” Mawhinney said.

A family of five was displaced from the other half of the duplex, he said, but that unit sustained little damage.

Taxi wasn’t the ‘right option,’ says family Continued from page 1 It’s the third time over the past year that the scanner has been down for a day or longer for “unscheduled repair and maintenance,” according to Tam. “In a case where the CT scanner is not available, Burnaby Hospital implements procedures to ensure that the patient is provided access to Royal Columbian Hospital to get their scan done,” he said.

Patients are occasionally transferred by taxi,Tam said, but only after con-

sultation with the medical team and only if the patient agrees and is stable.

“This occurs after ambulances and non-emergency patient transfer services are considered and a taxi is deemed the right option,” Tam said.

Morris, however, doesn’t think a taxi was the “right option” for his father-in-law.

“It’s the most mind-boggling thing,” he said.

Fraser Health, meanwhile, has gotten in touch with the family, according to Tam.

“We appreciate the concerns of this patient and their family,” he said, “and

we’ve reached out to them to discuss the care that was provided.”

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Vehicle blitz highlights a lack of effort on safety Trucks.What can we do about them?

We’re not talking about little pickup trucks.We’re talking about those huge ones that – despite serving a valuable purpose – manage to be the bane of our driving existence.

Trucks rumble through our communities, slowing down traffic and often stopping in the middle of intersections with their large rear-ends sticking out during rush-hour, stop-and-go traffic.

Then there is the safe-

ty issue.

It’s clear that a large number of commercial truck drivers and companies are not taking good enough care of their vehicles, and that’s unacceptable.

For reference, we turn to a recent two-day vehicle inspection blitz next door to us in the City of NewWestminster that netted more than $19,000 in fines and $12,800 in bylaw tickets.

The police department’s commercial vehicle enforcement and traffic units led the vehicle inspection opera-

So out of 314 vehicle that were inspected, only 23 managed to pass.

That seems like a small number. tion between Oct. 2 and 4 in partnership with the provincial commercial vehicle safety and enforcement branch.

The goal was to make sure business vehicles travelling through the city are properly maintained and safe, according to a police press release. Officers focused on a

number of mechanical components and driver qualifications including brakes, tires, lights, steering, load security, driver licensing and driver fatigue. Inspections included a quick visual check plus a look into the carrier’s history.

In all, 314 vehicles were

inspected, and more than half had deficiencies that had to be repaired right away. Only 23 vehicles passed inspection without any issues, while 122 required minor repairs.

A total of 62 tickets were issued during the three-day enforcement blitz, according to the release.

Vehicles that were inspected included: cargo vans, pickup trucks, small delivery vehicles and trades vehicles, among other larger commercial vehicles.

So out of 314 vehicles

that were inspected, only 23 managed to pass.

That seems like a small number. Is that a small number? Yeah, it’s a small number. Governments of all levels need to start pouring some more resources into ensuring these vehicles are up to safety standards.

We need more inspections.

More enforcement.Tougher penalties.Tickets shouldn’t just be a cost of doing business. Seize the vehicles.

Make it hurt to ignore safety standards by cheaping out on repairs.

INBOX BIANCA BUJAN

Kids need to do household chores As a parent, there is nothing more frustrating than trying to get my children to do their chores.While assigning the tasks takes little effort, the struggle lies in the follow through.

Kids will protest and procrastinate until our patience runs out, and for many parents, it just seems easier to give in and do it themselves.

The problem though, is that when parents intervene too quickly when a child complains, the child learns that they don’t need to help out at home, and an important lesson is lost.

For me, the benefits outweigh the battles when it comes to my children and chores, but to some parents, chores are not meant for children at all.

A friend recently shared a photo on Instagram of her daughter vacuuming the house, with the caption, “How awesome is it when your 10-year-old can finally tackle one of your most disliked household tasks?” In response, many envious followers replied with comments such as, “This is why we have kids!” and “Can’t wait until my kids can vacuum for me!”

But for one commenter, the post was no laughing matter. “Making a kid do something that you hate is using and exploiting the kid unless the kid wanted to do it.

“The work of childhood is play and schoolwork/education not the housework.

If they want to help we let them but we do not make/ force them to do our housework.We teach them life skills but we do not make

those skills their jobs,” the disgruntled reader quipped.

I agree that children should focus on learning, but the lessons that are most important for their development are those that happen outside of the classroom walls. Education will get them the jobs they need to support themselves financially, but life skills, like learning how to take care of themselves, will help them to live as independent adults.

The mistake that some parents make is thinking that children are too young for chores, or that chores can be cancelled out by sports or homework. But it’s the ability to balance both worlds that will be the most valuable lesson learned.

Giving your kids even the smallest of tasks to do around the house, and encouraging them to complete those tasks, will teach them how to be competent, caring, and considerate individuals, providing them with skills that they can take through their lives.

I believe that if children can use the TV remote or play a game on a device, then they can use the washing machine and sweep the floors. Kids are never too young to start chipping in - there’s a chore fit for every age.

Don’t give into their delay tactics, and remember that while they may not like doing chores now, they’ll enjoy the benefits of learning important life skills later in life.

Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her online at @bitsofbee.

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Man found in girl’s bedroom

A lack of clues and information forced Mounties to close the file on an unsettling incident in May. It happened on a Saturday after midnight, when a clean-cut, 20-something man with wire rim glasses was found hiding in the bedroom of a three-month-old girl while her parents and friends sat in the kitchen. “Jeron sent me,” he said, before fleeing the house and avoiding capture.The parents suspected it was a kidnapping attempt, but police said there was no evidence the man was after the baby.

“Who knows why the individual was there,” said police.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 2, 2018 7

Opinionnow INBOX

It’s ‘nonsense’ that council has too many white men Editor: Re: A council for old white men, NOW, Oct. 26 Reporter Kevin Gawley is looking to cause an issue where there is none and is allowed to dedicate a full page to this nonsense.

It’s beyond me why these BCA candidates keep getting voted in year after year, but nevertheless they were chosen by the Burnaby electorate, assuming for many reasons either their party of choice, familiarity of names, experience, etc.

The article also states “young people were shut out.” Well, the young person was a Green Party member. Burnaby residents obviously did not want a Green party councillor.

To make it more than that is belittling the choice of the citizens of Burnaby.

Holly McCallum, Burnaby

MMP is the way to go in prop rep referendum Editor: In the 1996 B.C. general election, the NDP won about 52 per cent of the seats in the legislature. But they got only 39 per cent of the popular vote. In the 2013 election, the Liberals won about 58 per cent of the seats with only 44 per cent of the popular vote. In our present first-past-thepost voting system, the winning party often gets more seats in the legislature than it deserves. And people who vote for less-popular parties are often

under-represented – they are short-changed by our voting system.

Many advanced countries, such as Germany, Scotland, Wales and New Zealand, have solved these problems by adopting a mixed-member proportional system.

With this system, we would each have a somewhat larger local riding. We would choose a single MLA to represent our local riding – as we do now. However, we would also vote for a short list of regional party candidates. These regional candidates would then be used to correct over- and under-represented parties in the legislature.

I’m urging my friends to choose this MMP system in our coming B.C. referendum. If we go proportional, the government has promised a second referendum after two elections. Let’s try it for our next two B.C. elections.

Steve Grice, Burnaby

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It’s time to improve and modernize voting system Editor: I’ve read a lot of misleading comments recently when it comes to changing how we vote.

It’s time for us to improve and modernize the way we vote in B.C. so that governments work for everyone, and so that every vote counts. We had an extraordinary level of public engagement, where more than 90,000 British Columbians expressed their views about the referendum. We have been clear about the process, and now pass the question on to British Columbians.

Janet Routledge, MLA, Burnaby North

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THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 2, 2018 9

City now Burnaby poet earns top Canadian literary award It’s official: Burnaby is home to a Governor General’s Literary Award winner.

Cecily Nicholson earned the award – just announced on Oct. 30 – for poetry for her book Wayside Sang, published by Talonbooks.

The judges’ comments described her work as “hypnotic.”

“Cecily Nicholson makes room, offering glimpses and echoes of the Canadian landscape as she explores ideas of borders, identity, industry and travel,” said the comments from Garry Gottfriedson, Sachiko Murakami and Patrick Warner. “She offers a catalogue of impressions, a collage of the ephemeral, held together by image and the pulsing phrase that stays with you long after the journey’s over.”

In an interview with the Burnaby NOW after her nomination was announced, Nicholson spoke about her love of poetry as a vehicle for storytelling. (See the whole interview at tinyurl. com/GGBooksCecily.)

“The thing about poetry that really does draw me in

is a sense of freedom, about again remind us how eswhat potential there is with sential Canadian literature words on a page,” she says. is to our lives,” said Simon “Poetry can work with or Brault, Canada Council dibeyond structures.There’s rector and CEO, in a press a lot of opportunity to conrelease. sider language in very deep Other English-language and meaningful ways, and, winners included Sarah in doing so, growing one’s Henstra’s The RedWord for understanding of fiction; Jordan Tanthe language, how nahill’s Botticelli we use it, what it in the Fire & Sunmeans to us, how it day in Sodom for shapes us. I feel it’s drama; Darrel J. a very active thing.

McLeod’s MamasI suppose it’s a way katch:A Cree Comof theorizing and ing of Age for nonof observing the fiction; Jonathan world.

Auxier’s Sweep: “At the end of The Story of a Girl the day I also love Cecily Nicholson and her Monster award winner language. I love forYoung Peowords.” ple’s Literature The Governor Gener(text); Jillian Tamaki’s They al’s Literary Award – also Say Blue forYoung Peoknown as GGBooks – winple’s Literature (illustratners include 14 of the best ed books); and Descent into Canadian books in seven Night, translated by Phyllis categories for both official Aronoff and Howard Scott, languages, chosen by peer for translation (French to assessment committees at English). the Canada Council for the For more, see www.

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“With emotion, daring, – Julie MacLellan magic, profound ideas and just the right words, this year’s GGBooks winners

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Entertainment now

Burnaby teacher stars in A Christmas Story student Georgiy Rhatushnyak.

The story will be familiar to many viewers from the It was a small moment 1983 film A Christmas Stofor Stefanie Stanley that rery (which itself was inspired minded her just how much by the semi-fictional tales in it means to be standing Jean Shepherd’s 1966 book where she is right now.

In GodWe Trust:All Others She was in costume fitPay Cash). As with the film, tings for dresses for her role the musical adaptation enas Mother in Align Enterters the world of Ralphie, tainment’s production of A Christmas Story:The Musical, a young dreamer in 1940s America who wants nothing onstage Nov. 2 to 17 at the more for Christmas than Michael J. Fox Theatre. the ultimate gift: the official One of the fittings hapBB gun of the heroic cowpened to be for her characboy Red Ryder. ter’s Christmas dress, and “A Christmas Story is so Stanley was going through different, I think, than the the motions to make sure other shows we’ve done,” everything fit, not thinksays Staning too much ley, who was about what last seen as she was wearElle Woods’ ing.

What: A Christmas Story: mother in the “One of The Musical, presented by company’s the girls in Align Entertainment production of the cast just When: Nov. 2 to 17, with looked up preview Nov. 2 and opening Legally Blonde back in Febat me with night Nov. 3. ruary. “The these huge Where: Michael J. Fox Theeyes and said, atre, 7373 MacPherson Ave., reason it’s different is it’s Burnaby ‘That’s beauTickets: Regular $29 to $42, got a different tiful,’” Stanwith special preview pricing mood.” ley recalls. “It $20 and Thrifty Thursdays She construck me, $25, alignentertainment. trasts the and I suddenly remem- ca/tickets or vtixonline.com. story, and Info: alignentertainment.ca. the movbered beie it’s based ing her age in on, with othshows, and er popular Christmas movlooking up at those ladies ies like 1990’s Home Alone, who were the leading parts which she watched vorain the show and thinking, ciously in her childhood and ‘I want to be like that some which she characterizes as day.’ being filled with “frantic en“I know it sounds sappy, ergy.” but it really is a part of it.”

A Christmas Story, she “Sappy” it might be, just says, has a different feel ala little, but it’s a genuine together. expression of how Stanley “The whole movie has feels about being in the musuch a soft, nostalgic mood sical. to it,” she says. “It’s slowStanley plays onstage er, the pace of the movie is mom to Ralphie, played slower, and the most pressby young star Owen Scott, and his little brother Randy, ing thing happening is all in the little boy, Ralphie; it’s played by Burnaby resident all in his mind. It’s all in his and Westridge Elementary

fantasy for this coveted toy.

It’s just got this really lovely Christmas feeling to it.”

Stanley, who used to teach in French immersion at École Inman Elementary School, has stepped back from full-time teaching this year to work as a teacheron-call instead.

As the mother of two children, she says the change has given her a little more space to pursue her work as a parent and a performer.

And she’s appreciating having that space to work on the role of Mother – which, she notes, is a central one to the show.

The musical, which was written by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul (creators of La La Land and The Greatest Showman), features a lot of “underscoring,” in which the orchestra plays underneath many of the spoken scenes.

“We have to marry what we’re saying to a music bit or cue,” Stanley says.

“There’s a really big, important connection happening. … When it works, it’s going to be so, so beautiful.

It’s like watching the film.

It’ll just give you that feeling and that mood. It’s so subtle.”

As Mother, Stanley starts almost all of the scenes in the show – since it’s Mom who’s the centre of everyone’s universe and who gets everyone moving into their day-to-day routine.Which means it’s on Stanley to ensure she has each of her entrances exactly right, so the orchestra conductor and the stage manager know exactly where they’re at in the performance.

“I have to be really precise,” Stanley says. “It’s a big challenge for me, but it’s so lovely. I’m really glad to be sort of available to do it,

Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Onstage

CHRISTMAS CLASSIC: Georgiy Rhatushnyak (Randy), Stefanie Stanley (Mother), Brennan

Cuff (The Old Man) and Owen Scott (Ralphie) star in A Christmas Story: The Musical, coming to the stage this week thanks to Align Entertainment. PHOTO EMILY COOPER, COURTESY ALIGN ENTERTAINMENT

in my life this year.”

In previous Align Entertainment appearances in ensemble roles, Stanley says she had different worries – mostly about keeping up with the younger performers in the dance numbers.

For this production, she’s spent a lot more time in solitary work, working on her lines, to be ready for the demands of multiple rehearsals a week.

What’s really blown Stanley away about the process this year is watching the young performers who are part of the Christmas Story cast.

“It’s so impressive.They

do a huge tap number that will just blow the roof off the house,” she says.

And it’s not just the level of talent they bring to the table, but the level of dedication, that really impresses her.

“Community theatre, we rehearse at night and all day Sunday,” she says. “These guys are super-dedicated.

They’re giving up Halloween with their friends.They don’t get to trick-or-treat.”

With evening rehearsals, even the youngest performers have to push through from 7 until 10 p.m. – and Stanley notes that, even as an adult, she notices her

own energy and focus waning by 9:30.

“It takes a lot of effort, a lot of energy.They rally and they get it done,” she says. “These kids are really driven.They want to do it.

There’s no extrinsic motivation.They don’t get paid, so what is it that it gives them back? It’s just gotta be a love for it.”

Mind you, she notes, that’s true for the adult performers too.

“We’re all doing it for love, not money,” she says.

“And there’s just so much love in theatre; we’d do it anyway.”

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City now FAMILIES

Christmas Bureau returns to support people in need

Registration is now open for low-income families and seniors who need an extra hand this holiday season

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

If you’re struggling financially and worried your Christmas celebrations will suffer as a result, there’s a dedicated group of people eager to help.

Registration for Burnaby Community Service’s annual Christmas Bureau opened on Thursday for low-income families and seniors, as well as for “unique individuals” (people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness).

“This is just an opportunity for the community to come together and make sure that every family is able to celebrate the holidays,” said Stephen D’Souza, executive director of Burnaby Community Services.

Low-income Burnaby families with children 16-years-old and young-

er are eligible to receive one gift for each child, low-income seniors are eligible to receive basic goods, including medical devices such as canes and unique individuals are given tote boxes full of basic necessities.

To register, visit the Toy Room in unit 0019 at Brentwood Town Centre (4567 Lougheed Highway) between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. from Nov. 1 to Dec. 7. If working, you will need a proof of income C-Print for each adult (to get one, call 1-800-959-8281) or, if you’re on income assistance, a release of information from your ministry office will do.

Individuals making $23,861 or less and families of four making $44,320 or less are considered low-income, D’Souza said.

After registration, qualified individuals and fami-

lies will be given a date and time to pick up their toys from the Toy Room.

In addition to the Toy Room presents for kids, the Christmas Bureau will match sponsor families with other families or seniors in need of help.The sponsors then provide both material support and a community connection to their sponsorees, D’Souza said.

“That creates a great community-building opportunity for someone in the community to feel like someone in the community cares about them,” he said.

Businesses or other organizations hoping to host a toy drive in support of the bureau can contact Burnaby Community Services at 604-299-5778 or email info@bbyservices.ca.

Toy and cash donations are also welcome at the Toy Room in Brentwood mall.

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City now

1

CHECK OUT THE PIANO TEACHER, the Arts Club on Tour production at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts’ James Cowan Theatre (6450 Deer Lake Ave.) on Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.The play revolves around a concert pianist, Erin, who stopped playing piano when her husband died but slowly reacquaints herself with the instrument.Tickets ($49 for adults and $45 for students and seniors) can be purchased at tickets.shadboltcentre.com.

Caitriona Murphy and Megan Leitch in the Arts Club’s Piano Teacher. Set design by David Roberts, costume design by Jenifer Darbellay, and lighting design by Kyla Gardiner.

PHOTO DAVID COOPER, COURTESY ARTS CLUB THEATRE

2

Never mind the weather, there’s lots to do

STOCK UP FOR YOUR STOCKINGS at the Christmas Craft Market on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Helens Church (3871 Pandora St.) You’ll find jewelry, home baking, toys, food, prizes and more. Admission is free.

3

BRING YOUR YOUNG GENIUSES to Kids’ Chess Club Saturday. From 2 to 3:30 p.m., the Bob Prittie Metrotown library invites chess players aged six to 12 to play informal chess games. It’s a free drop-in program with no registration required.

Parents of kids under 10

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

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FIND FISH IN BURNABY’S CREEKS. Salmon are returning to spawn in our creeks, and you can spot the annual migration if you know where to look.The dam just west of Cariboo Road near Government Street is a great spot to see them, according to

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City now

C O R R E C T I O N N OT I C E Flyer Date: November 2 to November 8, 2018

CANstruction is back to help the food bank Burnaby is getting 10 new buildings around the Lougheed area – all finished in one day.

The CANstruction food bank fundraiser is taking over Burnaby, with its first event in the Greater Vancouver area in more than two years happening at Lougheed Town Centre this Saturday.

CANstruction features 10 teams from across the Greater Vancouver area competing in the design and building of fun, large structures made entirely out of nutritious canned foods.

Each team has 12 hours to build their structure on build day (Nov. 3), after which point structures will be on display as art exhibits.With a donation of $5 or three cans of food, the public will have a chance to cast a vote for their favourite design.

The theme for CANstruction is “It takes a village,” and the unique structures will be on display for the public to check out for more than a week.

Originally conceived in NewYork in 1992, CANstruction aims to serve those in need while uniting the time and talent of the design and building community. Now in its 14th year of

competition, CANstruction continues to serve as a family-friendly art exhibition and a critical “food-raiser” for food banks that benefit people in Burnaby and New Westminster, and other areas. Cans used in the building of structures will go towards individuals who access food bank programs in those communities.

“After taking a year off, we are excited to bring CANstruction Vancouver back and the Greater Vancouver Food Bank is grateful for the partnership and support we are receiving from SHAPE Properties and Lougheed Town Centre to make this event possible,” said Cynthia Kinsella of the Greater Vancouver Food Bank. “We can’t wait to see the fun, creative structures that all the teams come up with this year.”

The Greater Vancouver Food Bank will receive 100 per cent of the proceeds of CANstruction, in support of the more than 27,000 people who access GVFB services weekly. Since its beginning in 2002, CANstruction Vancouver has raised more than 1.39 million cans of food for the GVFB. To learn more about CANstruction, visit www. canstructionvancouver.com.

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Vote in the 2018 Referendum on Electoral Reform October 22 to November 30, 2018 B.C. is having a referendum on what voting system to use for provincial elections. This is a big decision so make sure to vote.

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Artsnow Mary Walsh set to take the stage in Burnaby You may know her best as Marg Delahunty,Warrior Princess, ambushing Canadian politicians and subjecting them to satirical interviews.

Now she’s coming to the stage at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.

Mary Walsh, the comedian, actor and mental health advocate, is performing live on Thursday, Nov. 8.

Walsh is best known for her multi-Gemini-Awardwinning work on CBC’s current events program This Hour Has 22 Minutes, which gave birth to Marg Delahunty and other favourite satirical characters.

She also wrote, produced and starred in the Gemini Award-winning show Hatching, Matching and Dispatching, and she’s been nominated for two Ge-

Onstage: Mary Walsh – the Canadian comedian, actor and mental health advocate – is onstage Nov. 8 at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

nies for her performance in the feature film Crackie and NewWaterford Girl. She’s also appeared in other films, including Mambo Italiano, Violet,The Grand Seduction and Closet Monster.

On TV, she’s been seen on such shows as Republic of Doyle, Rookie Blue and HBO Canada’s Sensitive Skin.

She’s also a recipient

of the Order of Canada and the Governor General’s Lifetime Achievement Award in the Performing Arts.

Walsh is onstage at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $40. See tickets. shadboltcentre.com or call 604-205-3000.

For more information, see www.shadboltcentre.com.

Potters’ guild holds show, sale Looking for some unique holiday gifts – for someone else, or for yourself? The Burnaby Potters’ Guild is inviting everyone to Seasons Eatings, its fall show and sale, on Nov. 10 and 11.

The event is running 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days at Capitol Hill Hall, 361 South Howard Ave. (at Hastings) in North Burnaby.

It will include an array of hand-crafted ceramics, including functional ware and sculptural works.

The guild is a group of ceramic artists who work out of Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.The group takes part in community events and supports the arts centre through donations of equipment and rental of their stu-

dios and kilns.

“By supporting the guild, you are also supporting the arts in Burnaby,” says a write-up about the show.

Want to know more? See www.burnabypottersguild. yolasite.com for more on the group. Or just stop by the show – admission and parking are free.

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22 FRIDAY November 2, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Author talks restorative justice at Burnaby library reading about the past before agreeing to meet him in person, when she learns startling new information about the crime.

The story became the basis of her non-fiction book Dead-Reckoning: How I Came to Meet the Man Who Murdered My Father – which was shortlisted for this year’s Governor General’s Literary Award for nonfiction.

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Cragg will be speaking at the McGill branch of Burnaby Public Library, 4595 Albert St., on Wednesday, Nov. 7 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

She will read from her memoir, speak about restorative justice and take ques-

tions from the audience.

Cragg now lives and works in the Lower Mainland, where she’s a faculty member in Douglas College’s child and youth care, Aboriginal stream and youth justice programs. She

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“We are very excited to have a Governor General’s Award nominee come and speak to us,” said Peggy Lees, a librarian at McGill.

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striving to bring authors and our community together.”

The event is free, but space is limited, so sign up ahead at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events or at any Burnaby Public Library information desk.

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Sportsnow

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dolson@burnabynow.com

With one game to go, St.Thomas More can feel good about the momentum they’ve created.

But they feel best about the momentum to come, thanks to the expected return of star lineman Sam Steele to the starting lineup.

The 2017 AAA Defensive Player of theYear, Steele has missed the past six weeks due to a leg injury. It’s been a huge victory that the squad has gone 5-1 in his absence, locking up home field advantage for the playoff opener on Nov. 9.

In the meantime, results like last week’s 51-14 triumph over Kelowna continue to show a squad that is deep enough and savvy enough to be among the province’s top contenders – even without one of their key leaders.

“Our goal is to hopefully play our A-game (against Mission) to close out the regular season,” HEAVY PRESSURE: Burnaby Central’s Antonio Bruni, in red, battles the Burnaby Mountain Lions’ Maksim Boyle (20) and Nicholas Riccardi during a hectic second half. The Lions bent but didn’t fold en route to winning the Burnaby-New West league final 3-2. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR STM head coach Steve De Lazzari said. “We’ll have Sam back and plan on playing him on the offensive line for the first half.We’ll play it by ear and give him some defence time if things go well.”

Although Steele’s athletic skills and football acumen have been missed, many players stepped forward to fill the void in his absence.

In last Friday’s contest in Kelowna, the Knights made up for lost time after a sluggish start. Marc captain Sam Boyle. “We want- Central an advantage in num2017 league final. Getting the Dan Olson Abboud capped a long drive by scoring the game’s dolson@burnabynow.com ed to stay focused knowing bers with 10 minutes remainupper hand this time around that it was a tough team.We’d ing.The Mountain goalkeepfelt extremely sweet, the coach first major on a one-yard dive. It was followed by a pair of touchdowns from quarterback Dario CiccoThere was no lack of motilost to them previously and er made a couple of big saves, noted. ne, scampering in from seven and 27 yards. vation when it came to Burnknew it would be tough.We and his defence did the rest.

“I think one of the reasons But despite that, the go-ahead score didn’t come aby Mountain’s approach had to stay focused, stay calm “We were the underdogs. we were able to win the banuntil well into the second half, a product of a slugto Wednesday’s senior boys and stick to our game plan.”

Central was the best team in ner is that we’re a resilient gish start and Kelowna coming out hard, despite league soccer final.

It worked well, even when regular season play, and they’d team. I spoke to the boys the absence of quarterback Isaac Athans.

Facing the undefeated adversity struck. After Dabir only conceded one goal the about being resilient before “It was a slow start and a good finish,” remarked and archrival Burnaby Cenopened the scoring at the whole season,” noted head the game.They knew it was De Lazzari. “Even without three of their top playtral Wildcats, the Lions could 12-minute mark, the ’Cats’ coach Glenn Boyle. “For us going to be a tough game, ers, (Kelowna) were a tough opponent in the first chalk up a host of reasons Carson Bushman-Dormond to come in the final, when it they knew what we were askthey’d be up for the game. tied it five minutes later. matters most, and score three, ing of them, and I’m very hap- half.”

The lead grew after the team mapped out a clear The underdog? Check. Eve- Mountain retook the lead with I think speaks volumes to the py they were able to deliver,” path for the second half, complete with requisite ning a score? Check. Pride of 15 minutes left in the half on ability of the boys.” said Glenn Boyle. adjustments. It’s been a big part of their success this the city? Double-check.

Maksim Boyle’s penalty shot “Burnaby Mountain played Both teams advance to the season, noted the coach.

Everything that could fuel after a tackle inside the box. a smart defensive counternext stage, which continues “Part of the slow start is a long road trip, getting Burnaby Mountain’s apSansoni drilled a 25-yard attack game and capitalized Tuesday when both host their your legs after climbing off the bus,” he said. “The proach to start the Burnabyblast that handcuffed the on all our mistakes,” Central counterparts from the North other half was making those second half adjustNew West playoff final was Wildcats keeper for what coach Ivan Steko said. “AlShore. Mountain goes up used, and proved critical in a proved to be the winner. though we held the majority against Sentinel, which topped ments that created a lot of holes for our runners to get through.”

3-2 upset win over Burnaby But in the second half, Cen- of the possession, we were un- its league, 3 p.m. at BurnaAbboud finished with 140 yards rushing on nine Central to lock up the zone’s tral carried a lot of the play, able to turn that possession

by Lake West, with the winner No. 1-berth heading into the pulling within a goal on into goals or even great scoradvancing to the AAA provin- carries, while Julian Valerio scored both from the run and on defence. Michael Simone, meanwhile, next week’s cross-over playoffs Anthony Paige-Vincelli’s pening chances.” cial championships. Central pulled down a 50-yard TD pass. with North Shore rivals. alty shot with 20 minutes left The Wildcats prevailed 2-0 hosts the No. 2 North Shore Ciccone finished with 81 yards on six carries, First-half goals from Ojas on the clock. in their lone league encounteam at the same time, with while passing for 140 yards.

Dabir, Maksim Boyle and AnThen the Lions lost a playter this year and were also 2-0 the victor moving on to play On the defensive side, Daniel Auld enjoyed andrea Sansoni spirited the er due to a red card, giving champions a year ago in the the loser of the No. 1 game. other standout night, racking up five sacks and Lions into a solid lead, but the three tackles, while adding a blocked punt that squad needed to hang on for turned into a TD. dear life in the final minutes, They now face Mission today (Friday), 5 p.m. at as the Wildcats funnelled a lot She’s going to need a bigger trophy shelf. season assists record, with 13 in 14 games, ear- Burnaby Lake. of pressure towards Mountain “They’re a very skilled and physical team, and Burnaby’s Seina Kashima picked up anothlier this year, and counted seven goals to finish netminder Gustavo Halfen. they’ve played everyone hard,” said De Lazzari. er honour this week when she was named the tied for the conference lead in points (20). It For Burnaby Mountain, Getting Steele back in the lineup will resonate 2018 Canada West women’s soccer Player of also tied her for third-best single-season points it was a big result, to say the with everyone on the team, the coach said. theYear. total in conference history. least.

“He’s a heart-and-soul player, with an amazing Kashima, a Burnaby South alumna, is capKashima’s season has included three game“It’s huge, knowing this is football IQ,” added De Lazzari. “We’re being ultra ping a tremendous fifth season with the Trinity winning goals, as the squad rolled to a 12-2-0 our first senior banner and Western University Spartans, helping pilot the finish. Her total of 40 assists is an all-time con- cautious, but I’m not worried about his conditionknowing we’ve laid the founing or approach. He’s not the type of player who squad to the No. 1 ranking in the nation. ference record and puts her third in all-time dation for next year, that’s takes it easy or isn’t prepared.”

The 21-year-old set the Canada West singleCanada West points tally with 58. pretty important,” remarked

Lions claw their way to a banner

Burnaby Mountain beats favoured Central in senior district soccer showdown

Kashima cops more honours

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Galloway’s

28 FRIDAY November 2, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

TSov 1 v 17 st

Ry, N , No y A da rda T s S ThurSatu En

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FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES

Traditional holiday baking is a treat that’s always appreciated! Rich, flavourful cakes and cookies filled with candied and dried fruits, crunchy nuts and spices from around the world.… Delicious!

Galloway’s offers the best ingredients of the season to compliment your baking needs. Just a stroll through our store with its many spicy scents is sure to ignite your culinary imagination…

DRIED PITTED CALIFORNIAN PRUNES

66¢/100gm.......

DRIED SWEETENED CRANBERRIES SOFT & MOIST

66¢/100gm..........

WHOLE MEDJOOL DATES

$1.10/100gm......

SUNDRIED CALIFORNIAN NECTARINES

227gm bag...........

GLACE PINEAPPLE WEDGES

88¢/100gm........

WHOLE RAW REDSKIN ALMONDS

$1.10/100gm......

LIGHT WALNUT HALVES & PIECES

$1.10/100gm......

SEMI-SWEET BELGIUM CALLEBAUT CHOCOLATE

$1.54/100gm......

PURE BELGIUM DARK CHOCOLATE CALLETS

$1.54/100gm......

LARGE RAW CASHEW PIECES

$1.32/100gm......

2

$ 99

2

/LB

$ 99

4

/LB

$ 99 /LB

4

$ 99

3

$ 99

4

/LB

$ 99

4

/LB

$ 99

6

/LB

$ 99

6

/LB

$ 99

5

/LB

$ 99

/LB

GOLDEN SEEDLESS RAISINS

66¢/100gm..........

CRYSTALIZED GINGER CHUNKS

88¢/100gm......

SUNDRIED PEARS

$1.98/100gm......

GLACE LEMON PEEL

88¢/100gm......

DELUXE FRUIT CAKE MIX WITH PINEAPPLES, CHERRIES, MELON (NO PEEL)

2

$ 99

$1.32/100gm......

ORGANIC SUNFLOWER SEEDS

66¢/100gm..........

BITTERSWEET BELGIUM CALLEBAUT CHOCOLATE

64¢/100gm.......

$ 89

$ 99

DRIED PITTED PERSIAN DATES FOR BAKING

$ 49

3

8

300ml bottle.......

MINCEMEAT WITH JAMAICAN RUM (NO SUET)

66¢/100gm..........

/LB

$ 99

3

/LB

$ 99

2

/LB

$ 99

5

/LB

$ 99

2

/LB

$ 99

9

LB

$ 99

$2.20/100gm......

PURE VANILLA EXTRACT FROM TAHITIAN VANILLA PODS

2

/LB

66¢/100gm..............

NATURAL SLICED ALMONDS

DARK THOMPSON RAISINS

$

LB

1499 2

$ 99 LB

33¢/100gm..........

SUNDRIED PEACHES U.S.A.

$2.20/100gm......

GLACE DICED CITRON

1

9

/LB

/LB

$ 99

3

/LB

77¢/100gm............

$ 49

GLACE WHOLE CHERRIES RED OR GREEN

$ 99

66¢/100gm...........

BLANCHED ALMOND FLOUR

$1.32/100gm......

HOLIDAY ROASTED MIXED NUTS (NO PEANUTS) SALTED OR UNSALTED

$2.20/100gm......

PURE CHOCOLATE VERMICELLI DARK CALLEBAUT - RUMBALLS

$1.76/100gm......

LARGE WHOLE RAW CASHEWS

$1.54/100gm......

TRADITIONAL PUMPKIN PIE SPICE OUR BLEND AROMATIC - LATTE

50gm bag.......

2

5

/LB

/LB

$ 99

9

/LB

$ 99

7

/LB

$ 99

6

LB

$ 99 LB

2

$ 69

702 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER

604-526-7525

www.gallowaysnewwest.com STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9:00am - 5:30pm • Friday 9:00am - 9:00pm Saturday 9:00am - 5:30pm • Sunday 12noon - 4:00 pm • Stat Holidays - Closed