Burnaby Now September 19 2019 by Burnaby Now

NEWS 3

COMMUNITY 11

‘Fuzziotherpist’ helped kids

All-candidates meetings set

ARTS 22

Art Crawl hits the Heights

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

SEE PAGE 15

FEEDING FRENZY: Elisabeth and Brooke Mackenzie feed the ducks at Piper Spit on Burnaby Lake in a time-honoured tradition. PHOTO KEVIN HILL

POLITICS

Candidate unreachable after months of requests Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Heather Leung, the Conservative Party candidate in Burnaby North-Seymour, appears to be missing in action – or, at least, missing in media. Leung has not responded to multiple interview re-

quests in recent months from both the North Shore News and the Burnaby NOW, starting before she was confirmed as her party’s candidate in May. A reporter for TV channel CPAC told the NOW she was unable to contact Leung. A recent Global News report also indicated

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Leung did not respond to an interview request. A Google search of news articles does not reveal any stories in which Leung has been quoted since becoming a federal candidate. The organizers of two upcoming all-candidates meetings in the riding have both said Leung has not re-

Eat your heart (and soul) out

sponded to invitations. All other campaigns have confirmed, the organizers said. Matt McDonald, director of external relations for Simon Fraser University’s Graduate Student Society, said Leung’s campaign did not respond to several invitations to an Oct. 3 debate he is helping organize.

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When the candidate visited the campus recently, he informed her in-person of the upcoming event, he said. “Our debate invitation is open; we’d like to have her attend, but we have not heard back either way,” McDonald said. On Sept. 11, the Conservatives’ press officer for

B.C. and the north sent an email to the NOW offering interviews with candidates. “If you were interested in chatting with any of our B.C. candidates, please do not hesitate to reach out and I would be happy to set something up,” Morgan Swan wrote. Continued on page 3

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Citynow POLITICS

Brar ready to take on Singh

Events set up to hear from the candidates in Burnaby

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Want to hear what your wannabe MPs have to offer, straight from the source? There are several all-candidates meetings planned in Burnaby’s two main electoral districts ahead of the Oct. 21 federal election.

Kelvin Gawley

The Liberals have nominated their third Burnaby South candidate in eight months, tapping businesswoman Neelam Brar to challenge NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh in the Oct. 21 federal election. She follows Karen Wang, who dropped out of the Feb. 25 byelection over controversial social media posts, and Richard Lee, who came second in that race and originally planned to run again this fall but changed his plans when his wife was diagnosed with a serious illness. Brar has advised corporations in NewYork, Hong Kong, Singapore and India on investment strategy and later focused her career on helping smaller tech startups with a focus on women and people of colour. “I started advocating very heavily for diversity in businesses, both from women and a minority standpoint, because, far too often, in the first days in my career with the large corporations, I was the only woman or the only minority in the room,” she said. “And I feel that, if we’re going to change that, we can have a huge impact with emerging companies on the ground.” Brar also started her own business, District Cowork, in NewYork. She sold the “innovation centre” last summer and moved back to

BURNABY NORTHSEYMOUR

Burnaby South: Liberal candidate Neelam Brar. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

the Lower Mainland. Despite her successes in the business world, the Burnaby South native decided it was time to come home and throw her hat in the political ring. “I believe the true impact you can have in the world is by helping the citizens of a country and Burnaby actually gave me the foundation to become successful and to believe in myself and how to reach for the stars,” she said. “I wanted to come back and serve this amazing community and offer the same support and infrastructure for everybody in the community to prosper.” She said the number one issue this election is the

economy, followed by housing and the environment. During the byelection, Singh put housing at the centre of his campaign, often criticizing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government for making big promises to improve affordability without following through with funding. Brar, however, cited the Liberals’ first-time homebuyers’ incentive, a shared equity program meant to ease monthly mortgage payments, “which I think everyone needs to be taking advantage of if they have not purchased a home,” she said. “Having that first asset in your family or individually

is critical because it provides stability as you go on and build your life.” Singh won the byelection earlier this year with relative ease, besting Lee by more than 12 percentage points, but Brar said she’s up for the challenge. “I believe it’s not going to be easy but, that said, there are a number of differences that I bring to the table, and I believe that that will really count in this election. I am a native of Burnaby, first of all, and I understand what the community needs to succeed, having grown up there,” she said. Singh is from Ontario but began renting a home in the riding ahead of the byelection.

Pipeline debate What: BROKE (Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion) will host a debate, moderated by SFU professor Tim Takaro, on “pipelines, climate change and our future.” When: Friday, Oct. 4. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m., with the debate running from 7 to 9 p.m. Where: Confederation Seniors Centre at 4585 Albert St. Who: Liberal Terry Beech, New Democrat Svend Robinson, Green Amita Kuttner and the People’s Party’s Rocky Dong have all confirmed their attendance. Conservative Heather Leung has not responded to organizers or the NOW. Student issues debate What: Simon Fraser University’s student societies are hosting a student-focused debate.The event will be free, but entrance will require a ticket obtained online (a link will be provided here when available). When:Thursday, Oct. 3.

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Where: Lecture hall C9001 at SFU’s Burnaby Mountain campus. Who: Liberal Terry Beech, New Democrat Svend Robinson, Green Amita Kuttner have all confirmed attendance.The People’s Party has not been invited (organizers said they only invited party’s polling above five per cent). Conservative Heather Leung has not responded to organizers or the NOW. BURNABY SOUTH Climate crisis debate What: Event organized by an unaffiliated group of citizens. When:Thursday, Sept. 26. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., debate from 7 to 8:30 p.m., followed by a meet and greet from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Where: Burnaby Neighbourhood House Community Hall, 5024 Rumble St. Who: Green Brennan Wauters, Liberal Neelam Brar and Al Rawdah of the People’s Party have confirmed their attendance. New Westminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian will represent Burnaby South incumbent MP and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, who will be unable to attend while running a national campaign. Conservative Jay Shin has yet to confirm his attendance, saying he is reviewing his schedule.

Mercer upset by fake endorsement

Conservatives say Leung ‘door knocking’

Canadian comedy and social commentary legend Rick Mercer is upset at the Conservative Party of Canada over a fake endorsement posted on the Facebook page of the Burnaby North-Seymour Conservative Constituency Association.The candidate for the riding is Heather Leung. “Dear @AndrewScheer & good folks at @CPC_hq –Your candidate in Burnaby North Seymour is distributing a Meme on social media with my face and the words ‘Vote Conservative’ indicating it is a quote from me. Not true. All fake. Please Stop. #WhoAreThesePeople? …. #yuck.” Elections Canada said, “there is no prohibition in the Canada Elections Act with respect to false or misleading statements about endorsements.”

Continued from page 1

Memes the word: The fake endorsement. PHOTO SCREENSHOT

The NOW replied, asking to speak with Leung, noting she had yet to respond to multiple interview requests. The NOW also informed the Conservatives it intended to write a story about her lack of response. Swan responded the same day: “Unfortunately, Heather Leung is unavailable today as she is out door knocking, but I am happy to have another Burnaby candidate talk to you about the Conservatives kicking off our campaign today.” The NOW said it didn’t have to speak to her that day, but repeated its request to interview Leung by phone when she was available. Swan did not respond. On Monday, Sept. 16, the NOW repeated the request, to which Swan re-

Low profile: Burnaby NorthSeymour candidate Heather Leung. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

sponded: “Heather is staying very focused on door knocking during the campaign and looking forward to connecting with voters at the doors.” The NOW repeated the request, again informed Swan it intended to publish a story about its many unanswered requests and

asked whether Leung was deliberately avoiding interviews as a campaign tactic. The Conservative spokesperson did not respond. Leung is an occupational therapist who has previously run unsuccessfully for school board and council in Burnaby. In the past, she has been vocally against educational programs about sexual orientation and gender identity and has told an anti-abortion group she would vote “in favour of a law to protect all unborn children.” The Conservative is running to unseat Liberal MP Terry Beech. Also running in the riding is the NDP’s Svend Robinson, the Greens’ Amita Kuttner and Rocky Dong of the People’s Party. The federal election is Oct. 21.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 5

Citynow Burnaby man admits to pulling off crime spree A Burnaby man has admitted to pulling off a string of burglaries around the Lower Mainland late last year. Gordon Vincent Gladstone, 43, was charged in March with 12 break-ins in

Vancouver, North Vancouver, Surrey and Delta between September 2018 and January 2019. He had targeted small businesses that were closed for the night, according to North Vancouver RCMP,

who recommended the charges after following a trail of evidence that led to the serial burglar. Cooperation and information sharing between RCMP and municipal agencies like Vancouver Po-

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“We’ve known for a long time that we have to work together to solve inter-jurisdictional crime.This shows

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Inquest set into police-involved shooting B.C.’s Coroners Service has opened an inquest into the deaths of two men killed in a police-involved shooting in Burnaby in 2015. Matthew Charles Miles, 47, and Kenneth Robert Hanna, 48, died in a home in the 3800 block of Frances Street in the city’s northwest. Members of the Burnaby RCMP and other departments responded to a reported shooting and attempted to communicate with Hanna, who refused to cooperate, according to police statements in 2015. Officers entered the residence, shots were fired and Hanna sustained multiple gunshot wounds, police said. He died at the scene. Miles was found dead in-

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Lower Mainland drivers getting hosed at the pump

The recent report from the B.C. Utilities Commission about pain at the gas pump appears to confirm what Lower Mainland drivers have known all along: they are getting hosed. The report found gas prices in Greater Vancouver idling at 13-cents-a-litre more than could be expected under a normally competitive market.That difference – estimated to cost us about $490 million annually – “cannot be explained by economic theory or justified by known factors in the

market,” according to the report. “We know, and one of the reasons for calling for this inquiry was that too often people feel that they’ve been ripped off when they fill up at the gas station,” said Bruce Ralston, the minister of jobs, trade and technology, following the release of the BCUC’s final report. “And they’re right. (This) report from the utilities commission shows that there’s significant evidence that support people’s view that price gouging exists in

the market.” The high gas prices aren’t caused by taxes (already taken into account in the BCUC number crunching) or pipeline capacity. Rather, they appear to have everything to do with the fact that the market is tightly controlled by a handful of companies.While the report states there is no evidence of “collusion,” it also suggests prices might be “tacitly choreographed” – the difference between those likely being lost on people unhappily surprised when

prices all jump 10 cents a litre. “Prices move up and down in a manner that gives the appearance of a functioning competitive market, but it is also possible this pricing behaviour is tacitly choreographed such that there are numerous price changes throughout the day,” read the report. So why are prices higher in Metro Vancouver than they are in many other places? Essentially, because they can be.

It’s hard to see what’s happening at the pump as the result of a truly free market. That being the case, one option for the government is to intervene with regulation. Price caps and requirements for greater transparency are possibilities – measures that are already in place in other parts of both Canada and the U.S. Why should the province motor along and get blamed for that 13-cent price gouge, when it appears to benefit no one but the bottom line

of big oil companies? The public and industry have been given time to respond to the report. In the meantime, we suggest people find a way to deal with high gas prices in a way that’s different than shaking their fists. Get out of your vehicles. Ride a bike.Take transit.We have a pretty good transit system here, and the more you use it, the better it is for the environment. And even if gas prices drop, we encourage you to still get on transit if you can.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Minister facing her toughest test The economic wave the BC NDP government has been riding since coming to power two years ago looks like it’s about to hit the beach. The bad news is outlined in the government’s first quarterly report of the current fiscal year. It’s not so much about what is going on now but what is coming. Finance Minister Carole James has slashed her ministry’s forecast of economic growth in the current year by almost one-third. Next year is not expected to be much better: just 1.9 percent, down from the original forecast of 2.3 per cent. James has preferred to take the “glass is full” approach, stressing the budget is headed to a surplus this year and next year, and even with slumping numbers, B.C.’s economy is still outperforming other provinces. But retail sales have flatlined so far this year. B.C.’s economy also heavily relies on the exports of commodities, and those are down three per cent. The real estate sector has driven the provincial economy for years, and it is turning into a disaster area. Home sales are down 16 per cent, and property transfer tax revenues – which until recently were approaching the $2-billion level – are down almost a half-billion dollars already. Then there is the forest industry, which is the local economy for many communities outside of Metro Vancouver. So far, 6,000 forestry workers have either been laid off or sitting idle as

their mills are shut down for weeks at a time. The running count is 25 mill shutdowns or closures, affecting 22 communities. Despite this crisis, the NDP’s three-year fiscal plan still lists forest revenues as a $1.1-billion annual revenue stream.This year, revenues are running ahead of forecast, but only because of some higher logging taxes.This does not seem sustainable. With the economic slowdown, a number of other taxes – property, carbon, tobacco and fuel – are down this year as well, and the decrease will likely even be greater next year. Then there is ICBC.The government is sticking to its prediction that ICBC’s $1.18-billion deficit will all but disappear this year. Politically, the timing for all this economic disruption on the horizon could not be worse for the NDP. By the time the New Democrats test the electorate again, likely in the fall of 2021, voters will have gone through almost two years of economic stagnation or deterioration.Whether it is bad enough for them to sour on the NDP remains to be seen. On paper, the NDP is still forecasting balanced budgets for the next years. James has baked into her budget huge forecast “allowances” and contingency funds that should be enough of a buffer against tipping into deficits. But the good times are clearly over for a while. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

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MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

Old school gets a major facelift

After sitting empty for eight years, the oldest surviving public education building in the city got a new $1.4-million facelift and was looking for a new tenant.The city acquired the 1913 Kingsway East School at 6650 Southoaks Cres. in the early 1990s in a land exchange with the school district. Originally built to be the auditorium and gym for the city’s first high school, it was first used as Kingsway East Elementary School. Burnaby South High School opened in 1922. Renamed the Alan Emmott Centre after a former Burnaby mayor, it is now a city rental venue.

CHRIS CAMPBELL

Editor

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

ccampbell@burnabynow.com THE BURNABY NOW IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACY AT EDITOR@NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 7

Opinion now

Tony Parsons shares his Hearing Health Story.

INBOX

Permanent daylight saving time a bad idea

Editor: Do you know what time the sun rises on Dec. 21 in a permanent daylight saving time world – 9:05 a.m. Think about it, I cycle to work year-round, but now in winter the sun won’t rise until long after I have started work. But worse, the roads will be icy longer – and may not have warmed enough as there are less daylight hours to warm up the road before home time. There goes my winter cycling. Now I’ll have to contribute to passenger or car congestion on our overcrowded transit infrastructure. If you translate that to people who drive to work, you are guaranteeing they will be driving on icy roads in the winter for their morning commute. More ice, more accidents. I wonder how long permanent daylight saving time will last before people realize it is significantly more depressing and dangerous to be commuting in the morning dark than the evening twilight? Sally Gillies, Burnaby

Too many big oil puppets Editor: Remember Justin Trudeau’s “governments grant permits, but only communities grant permission”? I sure do. My community (Burnaby) back in 2015 told the bogus National Energy Board overwhelmingly that we don’t grant permission. Since then, the UN IPCC have stated that we have 12 years to limit climate change catastrophe

(it’s now only 11 years), yet the Liberals continue to attempt to force the planet-destroying TMX pipeline on us – to the ludicrous extent of actually buying and overpaying for it while obviously ignoring climate science, Indigenous rights, community opposition and plain common sense. They have idly watched while the RCMP have arrested hundreds of protectors, including Elizabeth May, Kennedy Stewart, Jean Swanson, Indigenous leaders and university professors – all people who were attempting to do what the big-oil lackey Liberals have failed to do – protect people and the planet. They declared a climate emergency and then the very next day approved an oil sands expanding pipeline. Stunningly stupid and beyond contempt. Bill Harrison, Burnaby

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Screeching must stop Editor: Having always been a fan of SkyTrain I was horrified when I travelled westbound past Royal Oak. The screeching of the wheels on the track became unbearably loud. There are homes just metres away from the tracks. I can only imagine how their quality of life has suffered due to SkyTrain. For these citizens, it must be like a jumbo jet flying 100 feet over their homes, every three minutes. SkyTrain is not supposed make anyone’s life a living hell. TransLink needs to take this seriously or they’ll face lawsuits, bad publicity and hardened opposition to any further expansion. Werner Meile, Burnaby

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8 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow TRIBUNAL

Sikh builder accuses city of discrimination Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A Lower Mainland home builder has filed a human rights complaint against the City of Burnaby, saying the city discriminated against him because of his race, colour and religion. Gurinder Mangat, an observant Sikh born in India, has built homes in Burnaby for 14 years and works as a qualified building inspector in another Lower Mainland municipality, according to his filings with the tribunal. He says he has applied for 10 different bylaw-enforcement-related positions with the city since 2016 but has never gotten so much as an interview for any of them, despite being qualified. “Mr. Mangat alleges in the context of each application that he was qualified for the job, was barred from proceeding in the competition at the application stage

Complaint filed: Burnaby City Hall. PHOTO NOW FILES

without explanation, and the jobs were awarded to less qualified white people,” stated tribunal registrar Steven Adamson in a ruling last month. Adamson accepted the complaint for filing, ruling it had been filed in time and Mangat had provided a case that could be argued in front to the tribunal. “Of course, these allegations are unproven at this time and are disputed in

their entirety by the city who claims it did not discriminate,” Adamson noted. The City of Burnaby declined to comment on the complaint. “The City of Burnaby takes its rights and responsibilities seriously; however, this is a confidential employee relations matter, and the city is unable to comment at this time,” stated an email from communications manager Chris Bryan.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 9

Citynow

UBC Faculty of Dentistry UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require

PIPELINE

Environmentalists ID TMX ‘hot spots’ Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Within hours of the 2019 federal election officially kicking off, an environmental group pushed to put the Trans Mountain expansion project front and centre. In a report released Wednesday, Stand.earth identified seven “troubling hot spots” along the pipeline’s proposed route, three of which are found in its terminus city, Burnaby: the Westridge marine terminal, Burnaby Mountain tank farm and a tunnel the company plans to bore through the mountain to connect the two. Expanding theWestridge terminal would not only in-

crease tanker traffic in Burrard Inlet seven-fold, it would obstruct a third of the waterway, the report stated. “This narrow corridor – along with the hundreds of other watercrafts in Burrard Inlet – significantly heighten the risk of a collision and, in turn, an oil spill,” states the report. A tanker could also collide with the Second Narrows Bridge or the nearby Canadian National Railway bridge, according to Stand. earth, citing a report from the Concerned Professional Engineers – an independent group of registered professional engineers who have banded together to raise concerns about pipeline projects.

The planned doubling of tanks on Burnaby Mountain would increase the risk of a major fire that would be near impossible for firefighters to extinguish, forcing them to wait “days or weeks” for it to burn out, said Tzeporah Berman, Stand.earth’s international program director. The City of Burnaby and Burnaby Fire Department have previously raised concerns about Trans Mountain’s emergency preparedness plans for such a fire. Trans Mountain, a Crown corporation since the project was purchased by the federal government in 2018, declined to determine conclusively whether there are fault lines in Burnaby

Mountain, where it plans to bore a 2.6-kilometre tunnel. A 2013 report found no evidence of fault lines but did not rule out the possibility and recommended further study, “a recommendation that the company denied,” says Stand.earth. In a statement,Trans Mountain did not directly address the specific issues raised by Stand.earth but said it has addressed all issues associated with the expansion project. “After seven years of consultation, design, studies and planning, we are confident we have considered, addressed and effectively mitigated the concerns and risks raised in this report,” a spokesperson wrote.

Court sends pipeline project back to province B.C.’s environmental approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline must return to the provincial government for reconsideration as a result of changes in conditions that led to the approv-

al certificate being granted, B.C.’s court of appeal ruled Sept. 17. And, said B.C Environment Minister George Heyman,Victoria will not use the two rulings to halt the

pipeline despite campaign promises to “use every tool in our toolbox to stop the project from going ahead.” Rather, he said, the province will review the rulings to determine how to move

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10 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 11

Communitynow MAKING A DIFFERENCE

Retired nurse found healing at Burn Camp Lois Budd saw transformations for campers and staff in her years as ‘camp mom’ and ‘fuzziotherapist’ Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Retired Burnaby nurse Lois Budd had decades of experience caring for kids burned by fire before she first volunteered at Burn Camp when she was 50 years old. As a nurse and then manager at Vancouver General Hospital’s burn unit, she had witnessed up close the devastating physical and psychological damage fire can inflict. “It’s a horrific injury,” she says. TRAUMATIC JOB When hiring nurses for the unit, she says she always looked for people who were resilient and able to take

You can end up being traumatized yourself

care of themselves as well as their patients. “You can end up being traumatized yourself,” Budd says. “Watching someone in pain and not being able to always control it; having to inflict pain when you do treatments; listening to people’s stories and helping them get through it, especially if they start having post-traumatic symptoms; losing patients; having patients who don’t do well – all of those things can be very traumatizing.” In 2000, at Burn Camp, however, Budd discovered an antidote – vicarious heal-

ing to soothe the vicarious hurt. The weeklong summer camp at the Cheakamus Centre near Squamish gives young burn survivors a chance to swim, hike, kayak, raft, waterski and bond with other kids who’ve lived through the same trauma and carry the same scars. It’s great for the kids, but it’s also good for those whose regular job it is to deal with the injuries at their worst, not knowing what the outcome will be. “To be able to go and spend time with burn survivors that you’re seeing healthy and well again and doing well and having fun, it’s indescribable,” Budd says. “I find it’s the same for the firefighters too, that they come full circle.” ‘CAMP MOM’ Budd has volunteered at Burn Camp for nearly 20 years, first as a counsellor, then as camp nurse and finally as the medical director on the camp committee. Along the way, she’s also earned titles like “camp mom” and “camp fuzziotherapist,” from her practice of prescribing stuffies to campers suffering everything from skinned knees to homesickness. After two decades, Budd retired from her work at the camp this summer. She says she has too many favourite memories to pick just one, but she’s grateful for the transformations she’s been privileged to witness. “I’ve seen some incredible turnarounds in children that are having a hard time, because some of them get bullied at school, especial-

‘CAMP MOM’: Retired Burnaby nurse Lois Budd has stepped down after nearly 20 years of volunteering at Burn Camp, a summer camp for young burn survivors. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

ly if they have facial burns, and some of them feel isolated,” Budd says. “I remember one mother phoning and saying, ‘What did you do to my son? Because I have a stranger that came home to me. He’s so happy and outgoing and cheerful.’” Without the camp, most young burn survivors might never meet another survivor, Budd says. Once a year at Cheakamus, though, they’re just one of the gang, and many make lifelong friendships that support them throughout the year. “It is very healing for them,” Budd says.

Budd’s contributions to Burn Camp were recognized this summer at the 26th annual camp, attended by more than 1,000 young burn survivors aged six to 18. The camp is free for kids, with the BC Professional Fire Fighters’ Burn Fund covering the cost of travel, accommodation and the running of the camp. (The total comes to about $2,900 per camper.) The Burnaby firefighters’ union, Local 323, pitched in $21,000 this year. And firefighters also volunteer as counsellors. Burnaby acting Lt. Jodi Kabernick has gone for

the past 12 years, spending 10 summers as a counsellor and three on the camp committee.

I’ve seen some incredible turnarounds in children that are having a hard time.

Kabernick says Budd will be missed. “She’s amazing. She’s

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dedicated. She’s loving. She is a very special person,” she said. “She would make up goodie bags for every kid at camp, and she did it on her own. It’s amazing.Who does that for over 20 years?” Like Budd, Kabernick says Burn Camp is a place unlike any other. “The kids draw you back every year,” she said. “I feel that I take more away from camp than I give at camp. It’s a special place.” For more information about Burn Camp, visit burnfund.org/camp-foryoung-burn-survivors.

12 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Reports of teaching assistants cheating untrue: SFU Bulletin claiming SFU was investigating a group of teaching assistants was circulating onWeChat Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A bulletin that announced SFU is investigating a cabal of teaching assistants who have made “huge profits” by leaking exam contents and inflating students’ grades is fake news,

according to the university. A photo of the bulletin – purporting to be from SFU’s student conduct office – began circulating on social media, including the Chinese language app WeChat, earlier in September. It stated an investigation had been launched into a

group of TAs calling themselves TA Alliance. It said the group has been at work for the past three or four semesters – mostly in the departments of economics, business, statistics and linguistics – and helped hundreds of students cheat to get better grades.

The notice, dated Sept. 6, said the perpetrators would be “expelled and prosecuted by SFU” and students who paid the group to get better grades would be “held accountable.” The notice urged students to “stay clear of TA Alliance or any kind of academic dishonesty.” The phone number listed at the bottom belongs to the student conduct of-

fice, but the staff member who picked up there said she knew nothing about the matter. In an emailed statement Monday afternoon, SFU communications director Angela Wilson said the bulletin was a fake. “These notices have been removed and we have notified SFU student groups and stakeholders of these fraudulent posters as well as

campus public safety,” she said. “Producing fraudulent documents is a serious matter and we are very concerned about this incident, as well as the claims within the document.We are investigating this matter, and anyone with information should contact SFU campus public safety.”

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 13

CityConnect

Your Connection to the City of Burnaby!

CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 19

SEPTEMBER 22

7pm Public Library Board Tommy Douglas Library

SEPTEMBER 24

3pm Financial Management Committee Burnaby City Hall

SEPTEMBER 20

11am-4:30pm World Rivers Day Burnaby Village Museum & Carousel

12noon & 2pm Sound Bites: Vancouver Guitar Duo Shadbolt Centre for the Arts

8pm 6-9pm Live at the ‘Bolt Jazz Jam Kasandra Flamenco Shadbolt Centre for the Arts Shadbolt Centre for the Arts

NEW CURBSIDE COLLECTION RULES FOR BEAR AREA RESIDENTS That is why the City of Burnaby has introduced new rules for garbage collection day, to reduce bear-human interaction and make sure everyone stays safe.

BEAR AREA*

From now on, residents in the City’s designated Bear Area must wait until after 5:30am on collection day to place their bins on the curb. All single and two-family homes in Burnaby must remove their bins by 8pm on collection day.

NORTH ROAD

Hungry bears are always looking for an easy meal.

SPERLING AVENUE

BURRARD INLET

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CITY OF BURNABY 2019 ANNUAL TAX SALE The Local Government Act Sec. 645(1) states “At 10am on the last Monday in September, at the council chambers, the collector must conduct the annual tax sale by offering for sale by public auction each parcel of real property on which taxes are delinquent.” Prospective bidders are advised that it is their responsibility to search the title in advance to determine if there are any charges against the property. All properties are sold as is. The City of Burnaby makes no representation expressed or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being sold. All bidders are to be present at time of bidding and pre-register to be eligible to bid at the auction. Registration will start at 9am and bidders must have Photo ID, Social Insurance Number and must have in their possession certiﬁed funds at the time of registration. The minimum bid is the upset price, that is, the current taxes and penalties, arrears and delinquent taxes and interest, 5% tax sale costs and Land Title Office transfer fees. Upon completion of each sale, the successful bidder must make payment for the full bid amount immediately before the auction continues to the next property. Acceptable forms of payment are: certiﬁed cheque and bank draft. Cash, personal cheque, debit and credit cards are not accepted. If the successful bidder does not have the full payment required, the property will be put back into the auction. Properties sold at tax sale have a redemption period of one year from the date of the tax sale by the property owner. Properties not redeemed are subject to Property Transfer Tax, by the purchaser, under the Property Transfer Tax Act. This tax will be calculated on the market value of the property at the time the title is transferred to the purchaser at the Land Title Office.

The new Bear Area is bounded by Sperling Avenue to the west, North Road to the east, Trans-Canada Highway to the south and Burrard Inlet to the north.

AMENDMENTS TO THE BURNABY BUSINESS LICENCE BYLAW

Take Notice that the following properties shall, on the 30th day of September 2019, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby BC at the hours of 10am be offered for sale at the public auction, unless delinquent taxes with interest are paid by September 27, 2019. PROPERTY ADDRESS

PID

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

4704 HASTINGS ST

028-874-382

LT 1/ DL 122/ / PL EPS675

In accordance with the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that Burnaby City Council is considering an amendment to the Burnaby Business Licence Bylaw 2017 in regards to Schedule “B” House Rental Businesses.

6715 HASTINGS ST

003-279-839

LT 10/ DL 206/ BLK 5/ / PL NWP1323

3048 CARINA PL

001-056-581

LT 115/ DL 6/ / PL NWS39

4500 KINGSWAY

023-825-651

LT 2/ DL 153/ / PL LMP33736

In addition, amendments are also being considered regarding the Burnaby Business Licence Fees Bylaw 2017 and the Burnaby Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw 2009, related to House Rental Businesses.

2806 4688 KINGSWAY

029-661-013

LT 185/ DL 153/ / PL EPS2739

5508 IMPERIAL ST

011-062-690

LT 1/ DL 98/ / PL NWP4359

5538 IMPERIAL ST

002-527-596

LT 2/ DL 98/ / PL NWP4359

Further details are available in the report to City Council that may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office at 604-294-7290 or in the 2019 July 29 Council reports at burnaby.ca

4155 VICTORY ST

028-781-651

LT B/ DL 149/ / PL BCP50263

101 4833 BYRNE RD

015-304-311

LT 1/ DL 165/ / PL NWS3123

Those persons who consider they are affected by the proposed bylaw changes may provide written submissions to:

1 7398 EDMONDS ST

017-171-768

LT 1/ DL 30/ / PL NWS3451

1594 WHITSELL AVE

011-423-757

LT 13/ DL 120/ BLK 18/ / PL NWP9551

1810 6588 NELSON AVE

029-579-074

LT 132/ DL 152/ / PL EPS2809

240 FELL AVE

001-507-494

LT 63/ DL 205/ / PL NWP65022

780 KENSINGTON AVE

002-639-556

LT 55/ DL 206/ / PL NWP29508

PH16 7383 GRIFFITHS DR

024-793-809

LT 60/ DL 96/ / PL LMS4178

Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC, V5G 1M2 ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE 4:45PM ON 2019 SEPTEMBER 27.

burnaby.ca

K. O’Connell CITY CLERK

4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

14 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 15

City now

CELEBRATE WORLD RIVERS DAY at Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave.) Learn all about the planet’s waterways, with entertainment, handson activities, displays and demonstrations.The fun runs from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and admission is free.

World Rivers Day returns to BurnabyVillage

GET OUT OF THE HOUSE and bring your whole family to Neighbourhood Fun Day at Burnaby Alliance Church (8611 Armstrong Ave.) this Saturday. From 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., you’ll find food, games, animal balloons, face painting, entertainment and a garage sale benefiting local schools. Admission is free. More

info: 604-524-3336.

EXPLORE THE DEEP BLUE SEA, VIRTUALLY. Drop in at the McGill library (4595 Albert St.) between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday for an open house featuring some of the library’s new tech, including a virtual reality headset that will take you underwater. The event is part of Science

FREE

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Literacy Week and is open to everyone six and older.

GET FRESH AT THE BURNABY FARMERS MARKET from 9 a.m. to

SEE SOME GREAT ART at Saints, Sinners and Souvenirs: Italian Masterworks on Paper.This exhibition is at Burnaby

Art Gallery (6344 Deer Lake Ave.), with admission by donation (suggested donation $5).This is an exhibition of Italian master prints and drawings from various public and private collections in and around Vancouver.The gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. See www.burnabyartgallery.ca. Send Top 5 suggestions to kgawley@burnabynow.com.

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For Infiniti owners, our in-house Service Center provides a full range of maintenance and repair services including tires and alignment. We also carry a broad selection of Genuine Infiniti Parts and Accessories. For Auto Body and Glass Repair, learn more about our new state of the art facility at www.morreyautobody.com Morrey Infiniti is part of the Morrey Auto Group, which has been proudly serving customers in Burnaby and Greater Vancouver for over 50 years.

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16 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now

FALL SAVINGS AT OLD ORCHARD CENTRE

Schou school will be saved, and this alumna is thrilled Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When 90-year-old former Schou Street School student Betty Gould drove west on Canada Way in Burnaby recently, she was dismayed to see her alma mater boarded up behind construction fencing. “I was just so shocked. I’d heard they were going to knock it down, and my brother Bill and I were going to lay in front of the bulldozers,” she told the NOW. Gould, nee Diack, grew up near the school at 4041 Canada Way, and the old building is the last remaining landmark to remind her of her old neighbourhood, wiped out by the construction of Highway 1 in 1958. “It’s always meant a lot to me.That whole neighbourhood was a great area to grow up,” she said. “It was just a super area for kids.We had a lovely walk to school.We had to walk from Clydesdale Street, and we

had a lovely trail that went from the back of our yard all the way through the bush there by the creek.” Nine of the 13 Diack kids went to Schou. Gould started there in 1935, when she was six, and when there was still a cupola on the roof and the school’s exterior was covered in wooden siding, not stucco. She loved the school’s distinctive front porch, she said, and remembers teachers taking their classes onto the big fire escapes on the north side of the building on hot days. So Gould was dismayed at the idea of school being torn down. That dismay turned to delight when she learned the boarded up windows were not harbingers of the school’s doom but a sign the school will soon be restored to look even more like she remembers it. The Burnaby school district announced in February 2018 it planned to move its administrative offices to the

Corner of Kingsway and Willingdon Over 25 stores and services for your shopping convenience. Plenty of customer parking.

Schou site and planned to incorporate the old school into the $15-million project. The district started work at the site this week after getting the go-ahead to demolish the 1970s addition to the school and elements of the original building’s interior so it can be retrofitted to accommodate modern offices. “This is a chance for us to revitalize this beloved heritage building.The new district office will have a respectful nod to the past, while giving the Schou building both a renewed life and purpose,” secretarytreasurer Russell Horswill told the NOW. The project will see distinctive heritage elements restored, like the cupola and the wooden siding Gould remembers. “I’m just so happy that they’re restoring it and they’re keeping it,” she said. “It has lots of good memories of good friends and good times. It makes me very happy.”

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 17

Is your community affected by construction? Find out at TransMountain.com

As construction of the Trans Mountain Expansion Project progresses, we want you to be informed about potential activity in your neighbourhood so you can plan accordingly. On our website, you can view an interactive map of construction areas, sign up for notiﬁcations, track what’s happening along the route and much more. As always, safety is our number one priority, every metre of the way.

info@transmountain.com

1.866.514.6700

I TransMountain.com

Committed to safety since 1953.

Le présent message contient des renseignements importants. Si vous avez besoin d’une traduction, veuillez communiquer avec info@transmountain.com

18 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

COUNTRY INSPIRED LIVI NG

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 19

City now Correction Notice

EDUCATION

In the circular beginning Friday, September 20, 2019, we incorrectly listed the sale price of Select Baking & Decorating Supplies as Buy One, Get One 50% Off. The correct sale price is Buy Two, Get One Free.

As legions of groggy kids get used to their back-toschool wake-up times, the Burnaby school district is planning to increase awareness about the importance of sleep for health and learning this year. In an online mental health survey of Grade 10 students a couple years ago, the district found out more than half (52 per cent) of its students were failing to get enough sleep, according to Sue Dorey, the district’s director for safe and caring schools. Eight per cent reported getting four hours or less. The findings were mirrored in the 2018 McCreary Adolescent Health Survey (for kids in Grade 7 to 12), which found 52 per cent of all B.C. kids aren’t getting enough rest. The Burnaby school district survey, which included about 1,800 respondents, also revealed local kids wanted more information

about sleep. They ranked sleep as their second highest priority on a list on mental health topics they wanted to learn more about. (Stress management was at the top.) Getting in the way of enough sleep, according to the kids, was homework, social media, worries and stress, gaming, extra-curricular activities,TV and work – in that order. Parents have asked for more information about sleep too, according to the school district. INFORMATION SESSION Last year, parents told Fraser Health staff working at Morley and Stride elementary schools they needed help improving their kids’ sleep and cutting down on their screen time. The health authority followed up with a sleep and screen-time information session. “I just see a difference in my boys now,” said Morley parent Polly Kainth after implementing some of

the sleep tips she learned. “They’re just more involved, more engaged at school.” Kainth said the information session prompted her to change her sons’ routine, pushing their allotted screen time to earlier in the evening. “After the sleep hygiene session, we’re like, you know what, they shouldn’t be overstimulated with this bright light close to bedtime,” she said. The school district has heard the concerns about sleep loud and clear, Dorey said, and, starting next month, it will provide teachers with information and tools to teach kids about the importance of sleep and how to get enough of it. “Sleep is a time for your brain to repair cells, build new pathways, and that’s pretty important for learning,” Dorey said. “We always brush it off.When I was in college the saying was, ‘Sleep when you’re dead.’ It was our last priority.”

Having a good bedtime routine and a comfortable sleep environment, avoiding screen time before bed, keeping an oldfashioned alarm clock on the nightstand instead of a smart phone, and cutting down on caffeine and energy drinks later in the day are all ways to improve your chances of getting a good night’s sleep. WARNING SIGNS But Dorey said the district also hopes to go beyond just providing sleeping tips. “We also know that not all kids come from a place where they can have this perfect sleep environment,” she said. “Some of them come from homes where there’s violence or some of them share bedrooms with multiple siblings or they’re responsible for child care… Sleep disturbance can also be a sign of a mental health issue. It can be a sign of depression or more clinical anxiety.”

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

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BETTER MEALS home delivered meals since 1993

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1 U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). 2 Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. Requires active connected vehicle services and data plan. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. 3 Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select in-stock vehicles delivered to an authorized GM dealer in Canada from September 4 to September 30, 2019. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 0% up to 72 months on Buick: Encore. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $52,945 financed at 0% nominal rate equals $678 monthly for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $51,795. $1,450 total credits include a $450 delivery allowance credit (tax exclusive) and $1,000 finance credit (tax exclusive) for finance purchases on eligible new 2019 Buick Encore. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. 4 Always use safety belts and child restraints. Children are safer when properly secured in a rear seat in the appropriate child restraint. See the Owner’s Manual for more safety information. 5 Full functionality requires compatible Bluetooth and smartphone, and USB connectivity for some devices. Visit intellilink.buick.ca for more details.

‘Sleep hygiene’ to be taught in school

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20 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES! 2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI

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THE ADVANTAGES: • • • •

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THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES Chevrolet • GmC • BuiCk

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 21

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MSRP 25% CASH CREDIT

MSRP 15% CASH CREDIT

33,499

2019 EQUINOX LS • • • • •

$33,770 $4,782

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1.5 L TURBO 4 CYL 6 SPD AUTO REMOTE START LS CONVENIENCE PKG & MORE

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• • • • •

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THe CiTy’s BesT seLeCTion CHoose From over 600 veHiCLes Chevrolet • GmC • BuiCk • CadillaC

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All prices & payments are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $495 documentation fee. See dealer for details. Financing on approved credit. Vehicles not exactly as illustrated. Offers ends September 30th, 2019.

22 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow Enjoy art and wine for the inaugural Art Crawl Community-building event in the Heights is a fundraiser for Burnaby Neighbourhood House Hastings St. – Maria Janicki !Caffe Divano, 4568 Hastings St. – Hanieh Khakbiz !Posh Pantry, 4548 Hastings St. – Beatrix Schalk !Royal Bank, 4382 Hastings St. – Moly Rashed !Caffe Artigiano, 4359 Hastings St. - Anna Beaudry !Vancity, 4302 Hastings St. – Ana-Francisca Haas !Fiordilatte Gelateria, 4233 Hastings St. – Wenyan Xu !Noodle Paradise, 4217 Hastings St. – Carolyn Sullivan !Waves, 4204 Hastings St. – Jennie Johnston !G&F Financial, 4191 Hastings St. – Sharon Steele and Anna Tsybulnyk The event grew out of efforts by Burnaby Neighbourhood House to promote access to arts and culture in North Burnaby. A press release notes the North House opened in 2014 in response to needs in the community. Since that time, a volun-

Celebrating the arts: Yunuen Perez Vertti, Doug Soon, Simone Brandl, Bill Thomson, Nadia Dispirito, Grant Withers and Carolyn Sullivan are inviting everyone out to the inaugural Art Crawl Burnaby Heights, Sept. 27 and 28. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

teer resident steering committee has guided the development of a range of programs. In 2017, the committee surveyed the community and learned that arts and culture were among the top elements identified as miss-

ing in the neighbourhood. As a first step, the North House began a monthly “art wall” exhibition program, dedicated to showcasing works by local artists. The Art Crawl is designed to take that effort even further, and everyone

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– from Burnaby and beyond – is invited to drop by Hastings Street to take part. See www.burnabynh.ca/ home/art-crawl for information or tickets to the Friday night VIP event.You can also buy tickets at North House, 4908 Hastings St.

4550 Lougheed Hwy, CARS COST LESS Burnaby AT CARTER!

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Mayor Mike Hurley will be on hand for the opening and ribbon cutting event. You can collect your map and then head out on the “crawl” along Hastings St., anytime between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.The free, all-ages Art Crawl venues along the corridor will showcase 18 artists and their artwork in both two- and three-dimensional media. You can visiting participating merchants’ venues at your own pace, meet local artists and, if you’re so inclined, take home your favourite works of art. Check out the following venues: !Muckabout, 4759 Hastings St. – Ninna Snider and Dawn Livera !Forte, 4780 Hastings St. – Santhe Leblanc and Bill Thomson !Sleep Country, 4704 Hastings St. – Iris Mes Low !ModoYoga, 4701 Hastings St. – Akemi Ito !Community Savings, 4590

1 Total credits available to retail customers resident in BC. Applies only to new or demonstrator models purchased or leased after May 1, 2019. Credit amounts are tax inclusive and total credit includes $3,000 Clean Energy Vehicle (CEV) for BC rebate and $5,000 federal Incentives for Zero-Emission Vehicles program (iZEV). BC Ministry of Energy and Mines reserves the right to adjust the CEV incentive amount; the incentive may decline each 12-month period of the program. Federal iZEV funding will be provided on a first-come, first-serve basis. Credit amounts will be prorated for leases with terms less than 48 months (or less than 36 months for BC CEV incentive). Limit one federal credit per person per calendar year. See https://www.cevforbc.ca/ and canada. ca/zero-emission-vehicles . 2 2019 Bolt EV energy consumption and range are estimates based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved testing methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Full charge required. Actual consumption, driving range and energy costs will vary based on several factors, including temperature, terrain, driving conditions, use of HVAC and/or accessories, battery age and how you drive and maintain your vehicle. 3 Visit OnStar for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. 4 Cargo and load capacity limited by weight and distribution. 5 U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. 6 Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select in-stock vehicles delivered to an authorized GM dealer in Canada from September 4 to September 30, 2019. 1.99% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 1.99% up to 84 months on Chevrolet 2019 Bolt EV. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $52,945 financed at 0% nominal rate equals $678 monthly for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $51,795. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details.

You’re invited to celebrate the arts and help build community in Burnaby. Burnaby Neighbourhood House is hosting its inaugural Art Crawl Burnaby Heights event on Sept. 27 and 28.The two-day event is designed to help celebrate local art, artists and art lovers while raising money to keep the doors open at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s North House. The weekend kicks off with a ticketed VIP Art and Wine Tasting event on Friday, Sept. 27 from 6:15 to 9 p.m. Attendees can meet local artists and be the first to view and purchase original artwork, while enjoying light refreshments and wine samples courtesy of Blasted Church Winery. The next day kicks off with an official opening at 10:30 a.m. at North House (4908 Hastings St.), where there will be a gallery of work on display, with featured artist Grant Withers.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 23

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24 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Patrick Street Productions presents Luisa Jojic or Peter Jorgensen in

Herringbone

City of Burnaby recognized for budget presentation The City of Burnaby, which operates debt-free and has more than $1 billion in financial reserves, is famously good with money – and now it’s being recognized for how it communicates its budgeting. The city has been awarded the distinguished budget presentation award from the

Government Finance Officers Association. “This award recognizes the city’s efforts to prepare an annual budget that is clear and understandable, and that serves as a policy document, a financial plan and an operations guide and communications device,” says a city press release.

A Delightfully Upsetting One-Person Musical

“It’s important to demystify city budgeting for residents, and ensure we help the community understand how their tax dollars are spent,” said Noreen Kassam, Burnaby’s director of finance. “This award gives us confidence that we’re on the right track.”

Book by Tom Cone Lyrics by Ellen Fitzhugh Music by Skip Kennon Based on the one-act play by Tom Cone

Sept 24 – Oct 6

Medical Cannabis... Can It Help Me?

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Guest speakers from the Cannabis industry, BC Arthritis Society, and current users will share their stories. Q&A opportunities and table displays.

Thursday, September 26th

Roszay 2

doors open 10:00am, event runs from 10:20 to 2:30pm

Scandinavian Community Centre, 6540 Thomas St., Burnaby Register by email: northfraser@carp.ca or phone 604-367-0012 and leave a message

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 25 SPONSORED

‘Remarkable’ Bordeaux Will Have Wine Aficionados Lining Up for BC Liquor Stores Release Every September, for more than 30 years, wine lovers and collectors have lined up overnight at BC Liquor Stores in the hope of securing some premium bottles of that rock star of wines — Bordeaux. This year — Saturday, September 28th — will likely be no exception, and may attract even more enthusiasts for the release of the 2016 Bordeaux. Many wine experts deem the 2016 vintage particularly remarkable due to a uniquely, long growing season. “The result is wines with concentration and power … but with the incredible depth of flavour that comes with slow-ripening. The [2016] wines have a level of finesse and drinkability that we don’t usually see in a powerful year,” says Barbara Philip, Master of Wine and Category Manager for BC Liquor Stores. Philip can attest to the spectacular attributes of the 2016 vintage, because, not only has she tasted a vast array of Bordeaux offerings, she’s the person who buys the European wine for BC Liquor Stores. Bordeaux is typically purchased en primeur or buying on futures. Barb carefully selects the wines for our annual Bordeaux release. Because Bordeaux is so highly allocated and such a famous wine, Philip says, retailers and importers, have to decide on and purchase all the wines — mostly reds but a few whites — about two years before they’re ready and two and a half years before actually taking possession of it.

“It is not a finished wine yet. These are samples that come from the barrel and they still have at least 12 months of aging to do. They are not wines that are pleasant to drink at that time. So, you look for indicators,” she explains. When the wine finally does arrive, it’s released all at once. “Nothing else really works like that,” Philip adds. As with every Bordeaux vintage, there are the ever-present stand out wines that collectors covet and that will cellar well for many years. The Trotanoy ($425), Lafite Rothshild ($1,500) and Pétrus ($3,500) will be among the first to sell out, Philip predicts. Exciting though for this year is that the quality of the 2016 vintage is evident across a range of price points. There are less expensive wines that allow more consumers to experience the region and the vintage. Philip cites the Chateau Saint-Bernard (Bordeaux AOC) at $25, noting that its approachable style offers a real sense of Bordeaux. “It tastes like Bordeaux. It tastes like the vintage — so delicious,” she says. A slight step up in price is the Chateau Lanessan, which at $40, is still an affordable expression of Bordeaux quality.

As 2016 was a spectacular vintage, there are about 12,000 cases of Bordeaux landing in BC Liquor Stores in mid-September, 2,000 of which will be at the 39th & Cambie location. A week before the release, the Cambie flagship store hosts an exclusive tasting event that gives wine aficionados a preview of the vintage. This ticketed event sells out quickly this year sold out within minutes of the tickets being released. The 2016 yield, however, based on sheer volume of product range, offers unprecedented access to the Bordeaux vintage. “A vintage like ’16 makes Bordeaux very inclusive,” Philip says. “It can satisfy the collectors or [who] are paying someone to wait in line to buy Pétrus for them.” And there will be a selection for people to pick up a handful of wines for under $100. Participating locations: Northgate Highgate Village 103-3433 North Rd. 235-7155 Kingsway Ave. Burnaby Burnaby

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* While supplies last. Inventory by store will vary. Prices are subject to change without notice. In the event of a change, the product description and display price in the liquor store will prevail. Prices do not include taxes.

26 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow It’s time to make kids carry their own weight Mommy’s

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

As my three children and I approach the front door of our elementary school on the first full day of school, I find myself trailing behind. My two older kids rush ahead, waving apathetically as they catch up with their friends, and disappear through the door. My youngest is skipping only a few feet ahead of me, hopping over the lines on the sidewalk while calling out to

me to hurry up. Wearing the strap of my kindergartener’s sparkly pink backpack on my shoulder, I’m carrying a pair of flowery rubber boots and a matching rain jacket in one hand and three manilla envelopes stuffed with filledout forms in the other. I hold out my pinky and encourage my five-year-old to hold on while we cross the street. At that moment, I realize that she is completely empty-handed, while I’m fumbling with fistfulls of her stuff. I’ve done it again, just

as I had done when my two older kids had first started school. I was carrying all of her stuff, when she was more than capable of doing it herself. I promptly place the backpack on her back, hand her the boots and jacket, and explain to her that big girls carry their own things – and she doesn’t seem to mind at all. As parents it can be so easy to do everything for our kids. From picking out their clothes and dressing them, to packing their lunches and carrying their bags to school, we

help them along, forgetting that sometimes they can help themselves just fine. At five years old, most kids can place their boots at the base of their cubby.They can hang their jacket on the hook, and they can change into their inside shoes all by themselves – if you let them. For a long time I did everything for my kids, carrying their load (both literally and figuratively). But the burden of doing it all can quickly burn you out, and keep them blind to the independence they need to experience in order to grow

into capable kids. I’m trying to make an effort to encourage my youngest to take little steps towards complete independence, starting with carrying her backpack, unloading her lunch bag when she gets home from school, and choosing what she’d like to wear each day. When one of my older kids forgets a jacket on a rainy day, or leaves their homework on the table, I don’t rush it to them at school, I use it as an opportunity for them to learn the

consequences of their actions. It may seem harsh, but I think it’s important for them to learn responsibility. If they see that it’s raining and they decide not to bring a jacket, they get wet. Cause and effect. Next time, they’ll be more likely to grab that coat, because they’ll remember what happened when they didn’t. I suggest that you hang up your hat on doing everything for your kids, and encourage them to hang their own coats in the process.

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Julie MacLellan

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jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

These artists are on a mission to save the planet. Deer Lake Gallery is hosting an exhibition by a new non-profit society of artists dedicated to saving the environment. ReVision: the art of recycling opens this Saturday, Sept. 21 with a reception from noon to 4 p.m. Everyone’s welcome for the opening event. If you can’t make it this weekend, the show runs until Saturday, Oct. 26, and you’ll have a chance to check out the work of a group of amazing artists who are exploring ways to upcycle waste materials and discarded objects and turn them into art. It’s bringing together the works of Bill Thompson, Deidre Pinnkock, Graham Schodda, Graham Yorke, Jan de Beer, Lori Goldberg, Molly Marineau, David Dumbrell, Lorraine Kwan, Marcia Pitch, Ron Holz-

man and Ron Simmer. Also, a heads-up to anyone who saw our Sept. 12 coverage of a recycled art workshop that’s running at the gallery in connection with this show – the date has changed. Lori Goldberg, one of the ReVision artists, is leading two workshop sessions in making art from waste materials.The workshops were originally announced for Saturday, Oct. 5 but are now being offered on Sunday, Oct. 6 – from noon to 1:30 p.m. and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sign up at www.tinyurl. com/ReVisionRegister. You can find all the details about the exhibition at www.burnabyartscouncil. org, or just swing by Deer Lake Gallery (6584 Deer Lake Ave.) to check it out for yourself. The gallery is open Tuesdays to Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. MUSIC AT THE ‘BOLT Shadbolt Centre for the Arts will definitely be the place to be for music lovers this month. The 2019/20 season kicks

off this weekend with a soldout Live at the ’Bolt show on Friday, Sept. 20 featuring Kasandra Flamenco. On Tuesday, Sept. 24, you can stop in for the opening concert in the Sound Bites series, which features coffee and refreshments along with top-notch musical performances in the Studio Theatre.The opening concert features the Vancouver Guitar Duo with their original arrangements of everything from Renaissance and baroque lute works to Brazilian sambas, bossa novas and Spanish dances. They perform one concert at noon and another at 2 p.m., for just $5 in advance or $10 at the door. Then, on Thursday, Sept. 26, you can enjoy the talents of Canadian singer Sarah Slean, along with cellist and multi-instrumentalist Kevin Fox.Their 8 p.m. concert was very nearly sold out at press time, so hurry if you want to try to snag some of the few remaining seats. It’s $36 for regular seats, or $15 for youth (18 and under). Buy tickets online at tickets.shadboltcentre.com.

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City now Fireﬁghters set to adopt rescued dogs Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Three canine survivors of Hurricane Dorian could soon be living in Canada thanks to a group of Burnaby firefighters who spent last week in the Bahamas to help with recovery efforts on the storm-ravaged islands. Thirteen volunteers – including nine active Burnaby firefighters – and four search dogs spent four full days on Great Abaco Island in the northern Bahamas, searching the wreckage for bodies, alive or dead. The area was among the hardest hit when Dorian stalled over the northern Bahamas for nearly two days earlier this month, unleashing winds of up to 295 km/hr. The official death toll as of Monday was 51 but was expected to rise. “It’s hard to describe,” Burnaby fire Captain Ian Heatherington told the NOW in a phone interview from the island. “What you had was buildings flattened and then a storm surge pushing them around, washing part of them out to sea, with thousands of people living in the area.” Working closely with police, the canine teams found and marked the location of bodies in the debris. It was grim work, but Heatherington said the locals were grateful. “They have a little hope, just a lit-

tle hope seeing just the very beginning stages of recovery,” he said. The team didn’t find anyone buried alive in the wreckage, but they did help locate three Canadians safe and sound at their homes on the island after they had been reported missing for days. The team also helped shuttle supplies from the airport. And, in the evenings, some team members made it their mission to make sure dogs left ownerless by the storm were taken care of. Every day, after their human search operations wrapped up, those team members went looking for dogs to save, according to firefighter Scott Murchison. “When you search for dead bodies all day, truthfully, it’s just satisfying to find something that’s living,” he said. The dozen or so dogs the team found were turned over to International Fund for AnimalWelfare workers who were on Abaco to rescue abandoned animals, according to Murchison. The organization has since flown them to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they will be kept for 30 days, so any surviving owners have time to claim them. Three Burnaby firefighters (Murchison, Heatherington and Ryan Berry) have signed up to adopt dogs in case they remain orphaned. Murchison has put his name down

Carrier

Week Congratulations to of the

Saved: Burnaby firefighter Scott Murchison poses with a puppy rescued by his team after Hurricane Dorian on Great Abaco Island.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

for a four-month-old puppy the team found playing across the road from The Mudd, a shantytown levelled by the storm. “She had a big cut on her inner thigh and a cut on her back and a bit of stuff going on in her ears,” Murchison said. “We had rescued a few other puppies by that point, and it doesn’t take long for them to deteriorate because, obviously, there’s no clean water around and no one’s looking after them.” Murchison and his girlfriend have already taken to calling the pup Abby – after Abaco Island where she was found.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 29

Communitynow BURNABY SPOTLIGHT TERRY FOX RUN

IN TERRY’S NAME: A little rain can’t stop the Terry Fox Run. Burnaby’s

annual event attracted an enthusiastic crowd to Swangard Stadium on Sunday, Sept. 15. Top right, cancer survivor Katrina Bennett spoke to the crowd as part of the festivities. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

SOVEREIGN’S MEDAL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Burnaby residents honoured for outstanding volunteerism Four outstanding Burnaby volunteers, including a longtime Burnaby Mountie, got kudos from B.C.’s lieutenant-governor this month. The Honourable Janet Austin invited 44 volunteers to Government House in Victoria on Sept. 5 to present them with the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers, awarded to Canadian citizens who have made significant, sustained and unpaid

contributions to their community or abroad.The lieutenant-governor presented the awards on behalf of Gov. Gen. Julie Payette. “Candidates must have demonstrated an exemplary commitment through their dedicated volunteerism,” stated a press release. Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis, a B.C. Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, was recognized for

44 years of basketball-related volunteering, including his management of B.C. Basketball and the B.C. High School Boys Basketball Association championships. Wildlife and waterfowl conservationist Chief Warrant Officer Mitchell Bain was recognized for 40 years of work with the Sapperton Fish and Game Club and the Pitt Waterfowl Society.

Bain has also been a pipe major with the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada Pipe Band and is a piping instructor to local cadets. Michael Coyle was honoured for 18 years of helping people lost or injured in B.C.’s backcountry and for advancing search-and-rescue methods and technology. He volunteers with both Coquitlam Search and Rescue and the British Colum-

bia Search and Rescue Association. Sonya Jeffries-Ellen was given the nod for more than a decade of volunteering with the Burnaby Minor Baseball Association. She is in charge of distributing uniforms, ordering supplies and organizing umpire and tournament schedules. She has also been a board member for the past two years. – Cornelia Naylor

Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis Basketball volunteer

30 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now Explore North Burnaby by bike with HUB Cycling The Burnaby committee of HUB Cycling is hosting the Exploring North Burnaby by Bike ride on Saturday, Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon, starting and ending at the North Burnaby Neighbourhood House at 4908 Hastings St. The small community ride of up to 15 partici-

pants will be escorted by members of HUB Burnaby along an 8.5-kilometre (45- to 60-minute) route in the Heights and Brentwood neighbourhoods, with a mid-point break for a complimentary snack and beverage at Whole Foods. As well as introducing riders to cycling infrastruc-

ture in North Burnaby, a leader will highlight areas where HUB Burnaby is advocating for infrastructure improvements to increase cycling safety and comfort in the city. To take part, RSVP at burnaby@bikehub.ca.

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Why Participate? It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss, but most do not seek a solution right away. In this study you’ll be playing an important part in determining the key factors around identifying hearing loss and what influences the decision to seek treatment.

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City now Employers ‘cautiously optimistic’ Burnaby and Coquitlam employers are cautiously optimistic about hiring heading into the final quarter of 2019, according to a recently released survey. ManpowerGroup’s employment outlook survey, which is conducted nationally and locally, shows that eight per cent of BurnabyCoquitlam area employers expect to hire during the fourth quarter of the year,

while two per cent expect to roll back their employee rosters. Meanwhile, 89 per cent plan to maintain their current staffing levels between October and December, with the final one per cent unsure. Employment levels vary between seasons, so Manpower adjusts its employment outlook to account for those typical changes.With

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32 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! Panel Date: October 9, 2019 Canada’s first year of legalized cannabis has seen significant industrial development and investment, a range of regulations to licence consumer outlets, a shortage of supply due to inadequate production, and a persistent black market that complicates the landscape. What can be learned from this year? What can be applied to the next stage of legalization? Our expert panel examines the opportunities and challenges and provides insights into the most likely successful next steps. SPONSORED BY:

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NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN! Deadline: October 15, 2019 Business in Vancouver is once again recognizing BC’s most outstanding business women in private or public sector companies. Honourees have risen through the ranks to become senior executives or entrepreneurs. Through corporate board placements they help influence and shape policy at some of Canada’s largest companies. Winners will be profiled in a February issue of Business in Vancouver. SPONSORED BY:

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! Event date: October 17, 2019 Join us for a fantastic opportunity to meet and mingle with some of B.C.’s fastest-growing companies when Business in Vancouver presents the 2019 Top 100 Fastest Growing Companies Reception. This networking reception highlights the achievements of companies across B.C. that have shown remarkable growth over the past five years. SPONSORED BY:

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 33

Sportsnow

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

From huddle to hall of fame for Mardi Gras QB

Retired Burnaby teacher recalls gridiron glory days Mario Bartel

editorial@burnabynow.com

Fame was never on Deb Moore’s radar when she led her Century Plaza Mardi Gras touch football team to six national championships in a row from 1986 to 1991. But that’s exactly what she and her teammates will achieve Oct. 5 when they become the first women to be inducted into the B.C. Football Hall of Fame. The announcement of their honour was made last week at BC Place Stadium.

We knew what it took to work hard, persevere and become good. Moore, a Burnaby school teacher for 35 years, began her touch football career as a receiver after several years playing other competitive sports like soccer, softball and volleyball. Many of her teammates were also accomplished athletes who were new to football — one, Debbie Huband, played for Canada’s women’s Olympic basketball team; another was on the national rugby side. All had been recruited by Colin Farrell and Larry Doan to play in a new Vancouver league that launched in 1984. “We were a superteam,” Moore said. The women spent two years learning the intricacies of football, studying the playbook, getting comfortable with the game’s nomenclature. By 1986, Moore said they were ready to compete in the Touch Bowl national championship, which was being held that year at Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium. It was on the eve of the tournament that Moore’s football career

HAIL MARY: Former Burnaby teacher Deb Moore still loves tossing the football around more than 30 years after she quarterbacked her Century Plaza Mardi Gras touch football team to a women’s national championship in 1986. It started a run of six consecutive Canadian titles and earned the team a place in the B.C. Hall of Fame as its first female inductees. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL/TRICITY NEWS took a decided turn in trajectory. With starting quarterback, Laura Stewart, out with an injury, the Mardi Gras’s coaches turned to Moore, who had throwing experience in softball. Although definitely different, that background provided a basis to make the move. “I had a good arm,” she recalled. “I could read the defences.” In fact, Moore’s arm was so good she earned the nickname “Radar,” as she led her team

through the tournament undefeated, including a 23-14 win over the Ottawa Voyageurs in the final. When Stewart returned the next season, the two women platooned at pivot, with the veteran handling the long-bomb plays and her protégé coming in when precise, short-yardage gains were required. The combination proved unbeatable for the next five years. But, Moore said, the women didn’t rest on their athletic laurels

to retain their status. “We were used to competing,” Moore said. “We knew what it took to work hard, persevere and become good.” Moore said she loved the game so much, she even brought it to her class at Seaforth Elementary, where she taught Grade 7. One of her pupils was Michael Bublé. By the early 1990s the team was starting to break up as players veered into careers and raising families.

But the bond formed by learning and mastering football together, where they traveled across the country to compete, even playing in an October snowstorm in Ottawa, remains strong, Moore said. “We made lifelong friendships.” There have been occasional reunions, including taking to the field once more at an Okanagan tournament several years ago. In 2011 the team was named to Continued on page 34

Burnaby well represented at world boxla tournament Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Lakers’ Matt Beers is anticipating that initial moment wearing the Canadian jersey as he and his teammates take to the floor Thursday in the opener of the World Box Lacrosse championships in Langley. If there are butterflies as they line up across the U.S. (7:30 p.m.), Beers expects the focus of trying to defend a world title to take control quickly. “It’s been pretty exciting and something I’ve been looking forward to,” said Beers. “I

haven’t had a chance to represent my country before, but talking with the guys (who have), I know that it’s a pretty special opportunity and responsibility that happens to very few people. “I was thrilled to be (selected), and I can say it was on my bucket list.This is just the first hurdle, because once you are chosen now we have to play the games. It’s going to be pretty intense; there are a lot of games in a quick span, and when you’re the defending champion the bar is set.” Team Canada hasn’t practiced together yet, due to the Mann Cup just wrapping up and players scattered across the country.

“I’ve had a lot of surreal moments playing lacrosse at a high level, from winning a Minto Cup to playing pro (in the National Lacrosse League),” he said. “You get that rush of adrenaline those first moments as you get onto the floor and you’re excited, but once the whistle goes, it becomes a game you’re familiar with.” He’s joined on the national squad by fellow Laker Eli McLaughlin, while Sam Clare will be wearing England’s colours. Other teams will also be coming in with their share of Canadian talent, including Serbia, which counts a handful of Burnaby natives among its ranks.

Helping the team in its quest to improve on its 2015 debut, when it posted a 1-2 record, are brothers Alex and Ilija Gajic, Nik Bilic and Marko Konjevic. Burnaby Lakers coaches Julian Kolb and Kyle Sorensen, meanwhile, are helping Team Austria, while lacrosse hall of famers Dave Evans and Dan Perreault are working the benches for Costa Rica and England, respectively. The Netherlands has drafted siblings Rick and Rusty Wills as their training staff, while Naomi Gillian is doing the same for Team Sweden. The tourney begins Thursday.The schedule can be found at www.wilc2019.ca.

34 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow Knights KO’d by injuries Sometimes, football is about more numbers than the ones crunched on paper. Last Friday, the St. Thomas More Knights had a formidable challenge when they lined up against B.C’s No. 1-ranked team, the Vancouver College Fighting Irish. Minus 16 starters due to injury, the Knights did well to blank VC for the first 10 minutes.They trailed 27-0 at halftime. Having lost another four players by the half, the STM coaches forfeited the game rather than risk more pain. “It was a case of where you were putting players into impossible positions, where they’d never practised, against a very strong opponent.That’s when we decided to (forfeit),” remarked STM head coach Steve DeLazzari. He anticipates most will be ready for Friday’s game in Mission.

Now Hiring! Crowded pitch: The next wave of soccer stars hit the pitch last week when Cliff Avenue United FC hosted its annual Jamboree, signifying the start of the soccer season. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Teacher threw a touchdown

Continued from page 33 the BC Touch Football Hall of Fame. Being honoured by the BC Football Hall of Fame will give all the women a chance to reflect on the significance of their accomplishments, Moore said. “There’s a lot of talented women out there,” she said. “Women can be in the forefront and be recognized on an equal level as men.” Members of the Mardi Gras who will be inducted into the hall include: Devo-

na Adams, Miekel Aichele, Berni Batchelor, Andrea Brauner, Marla Britton, Cathy Bultitude, Cori Campbell,Tiffany Chester, Laura Houle, Debbie Huband, Annie Hutchinson, Lynne Leclair, Monique Lizee,Trudy Lyons, Diane Materi, Robyn McDonald, Cathy Morgan, Calli O’Brien, Debbie Osborne, Diane Perry, Sharon Staples, Laura Stewart, Dawn Storey-Gray, Bett Watt, Cindy Whieldon and coach Mike Millar.

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Speculation tax still open to change: ﬁnance minister The provincial speculation and vacancy tax (SVT) is “working” — but that doesn’t mean it isn’t open to some amendments, finance minister Carole James told media September 12. The minister, in Vancouver to meet with mayors of affected municipalities to discuss impact of tax on housing in their communities, held a press conference to announce the latest results of the SVT. James said that the SVT was “working,” with $115 million of revenue collected in the 2018/19 fiscal year, B.C. average home prices declining, more rental home supply coming on stream and 99.8 per cent of British Columbians exempt from the tax. When asked why projected revenue from the SVT is not expected to decline over the next few years, which it would if more homes were successfully being rented to avoid the tax, Minister James said this was because the tax rate for foreign buyers and satellite families increases after the first year, from 0.5 per cent of assessed value to two per cent. However, this response does not

account for the consistency of projected revenues in year three. CHANGES COULD BE MADE Despite the government’s message that the tax is a success, the minister was clear that some of the finer details of the SVT legislation were still a moving target, and could be affected by her discussions with the mayors of affected municipalities. James said, “Part of the reason I’m meeting with the mayors... is to hear from them first-hand the kinds of issues they want to bring forward from their communities. We will continue to review the tax — we’re always trying to improve our taxes so we will be looking at specific cases.” The minister said that the revenue being collected will go into the Housing Priority Initiatives Account, which is reported publicly, so that taxpayers can see how the funds are being spent to improve housing. “The minister of housing and myself have been calling on organizations to come forward with their ideas and contributions on

affordable housing, and these dollars will help. We’re also open to ideas and contributions from mayors and their councils.” STRATA RENTAL RESTRICTION EXEMPTION Asked about strata units that cannot be rented out due to strata rental restrictions, for which an exemption only applies in 2018 and 2019, and whether that exemption will be extended, the minister said, “This is a policy decision that will be made, with input from the mayor’s meeting and other contributions, and we’ll make a decision on that this fall.” Following the media Q&A and the minister’s departure, finance ministry communications director Katie Robb was asked whether the expiration of this strata rental exemption could be because the B.C. government is considering outlawing all condo rental restrictions. Robb responded, “That’s an issue that is being worked out along with the Ministry of Housing and Municipal Affairs, so we’re working on

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that policy decision.” TAXING DEVELOPMENT SPACE At the same time as the press briefing, immediately next door in the Pan Pacific Hotel in Vancouver, the Urban Development Institute (UDI) was holding a breakfast panel seminar with property tax and assessment experts to discuss the slate of new B.C. housingrelated taxes. Paul Sullivan from Burgess, Cawley, Sullivan & Associates told the UDI audience that applying the SVT — along with other new provincial and municipal taxes — on development land was pushing up the cost of housing by a typical $54,000 for a new 800900-square-foot condo in Vancouver. The SVT in particular has a high threshold for exemption, as a developer has to pay the tax if construction has not yet started, even during demolition, remediation, and while waiting for a development permit from the City. “This could take years, and this is part of what adds to the cost of new housing,” said Sullivan.

36 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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LUPORINI, Domenic “Raymond” Santo Ray was born at home on Good Friday, April 6, 1928, in Vancouver. Beloved son of Joseph and Mary Luporini. He passed away peacefully at age 91 on Friday, September 13, 2019 in Burnaby Hospital surrounded by family and love. Ray enjoyed life and he amazed his doctors with his longevity. Fishing, hunting, gardening, and sheet metal were all favourite hobbies. He loved his birds. He raised racing pigeons, budgies, cockatiels, and canaries. He also enjoyed watching the wild birds, especially the crows flying to and from Burrard Inlet. He is survived by his loving wife, Elsie; his children Donna (Tom), Elaine (Gordon), and Philip (Deborah); and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother’s wife, Nettie Luporini, and many dear nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by his sisters, Mary (Bernie), Viola (Fred), and his brother Ken. Ray and Elsie travelled the world extensively, making friends everywhere. Ray’s passing leaves an enormous void. He will always be remembered for his deep love and pride in all his family, his captivating voice, unique observations, and the way he clowned for the camera.

LARKIN, Rose May 5, 1922 − September 11, 2019 Rose Larkin peacefully left us in her 97th year. Rose was born in Toronto, Ontario, to a close−knit Stanfield family. Her nursing career was short−lived when WWII veteran Peter Larkin brought his new bride to New Westminster BC in 1945. Predeceased by husband, Peter, and daughter, Barbara (Bob Saunders). Lovingly survived by son, Larry (Dorothy); daughters, Lynda (Jim Stapleton) and Mary (Ewart Nordby); eight grandchildren; and ten great− grandchildren. A family celebration of Rose’s life has been planned.

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Ray will live on in our hearts forever. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your favourite charity. A Celebration of his Life will take place on Sunday, September 22, 2019 at 1:30PM at Confederation Community Centre, (where Ray and Elsie celebrated their 50th Golden Anniversary), 4585 Albert Street, in Burnaby.

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REAL ESTATE

96%*

We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. 9 Seniors discount. Local, friendly, family owned business for 40+ years.

GARDEN VILLA "#"# dB[ U@^% New Westminster. Suites Available.

HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,000 yearly tax credit and $20,000 lump sum refund. Expert Help 1-844-453-5372.

GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO

Oriental CLEANING Service ;R# >/= '?7= 9 3/; : N-2B/ ccb&c#d&!b"d

BUSINESS SERVICES

ATTENTION

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER IN EDUCATION?

TT+' V^kD 7^BDGBG?V` " T1' K"ge#' u/g prk, storage, hot water, lam floors. Near amens. Oct 1 & now. Cat OK. Text: 604.818.1129

CLEANING

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EDUCATION CLASSES & COURSES

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

HOME SERVICES

Check the Real estate section.

To advertise call 604-444-3000

West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. d#f&cbb&dfeb cedarinstall@hotmail.com

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations in the Home Services section

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY September 19, 2019 39

HOME SERVICES LAWN & GARDEN

MOVING

30 Years Experience

VANCOUVER GARDEN SERVICE Lawn & Garden Maintenance, Tree Topping, Power Raking, Aeration, New Top Soil, New Seed, Trimming, Planting & Clean Up. Power Washing, Gutters, Roof Cleaning, Side Walk, Driveway, House Windows, Patio, Sundeck. From $20 New Fencing, Renew Painting, & Driveway Repair. Michael: 604.446.4293 Free Estimates

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604-626-6891

ReliableMoving.ca

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

QUAYSIDE PAINTING Painting. Power Washing. Sand Blasting. A+ rating for over 20 years. WCB insured with 5 million liability. Committed to providing you with a superior paint job that you can be proud to show off. Contact Rick: 604−727−0043

D&M PAINTING

• All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured Lic’d WCB

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ABE MOVING 7 Delivery 7 Rubbish Removal :McdS1 4V1 WV106NeaLdI i 604-999-6020 23 years Experience. Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB i B@ZZ!C #PVpNf.4 i [p,N ZpRN/VNpNnV i YV, B6m 7 BVVmRNT i A1VV A644RNT 7 A1ROORNT i W6,V1 <p0S i `.//V10 i Wp/R650 i "VnQ0 i qVNnV0 i #6Nn1V/V i CV/pRNRNT <pPP0 i "1R-V,pl0 7 BRmV,pPQ0 i BA@##X 7 CV4pR1 & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates ..

Lawn & Garden Care

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All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934

MASONRY

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Summer Special & Clean-up Chafer Beetle Repair Lawn Installs & Repair Artificial Grass Installation LAWN CUTS i A1VV W1.NV 7 _VmTV A1RO i Power Wash & Gutters i #6Nn1V/V 7 B/.nn6 CV4pR10 i "1R-V,pl0 iWp/S0 iWp/R605 i "!#\B 7 q!Y#^Y` i !*/V1R61 WpRN/RNT h ZXC! 25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured

Donny 604-600-6049

"+0-' !2+,%02(/+1. 3$)+* 3$&#0$#&*%. 42$/)%. 4))-% &# $1!+) 1%/- 0 "( .(2 '(( )*!,, $533. (!2+6!4+,46& %%%+/-*'03"/71")-/*#+8-1

Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING PAINTING • FLOORING • TO-DO LIST

Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

604-878-5232

www.HandymanConnection.com

604-724-3832

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

604-240-2881

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS

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''" 5"7,54,/4

Magic Star Painting

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more Work within your budget

778-387-3626

hummingbirdrenovations.com

FRASERVIEW ROOFING & RENO Book Now! 15 yrs Exp. CVN6-p/R6N B4VnRpPR0/ 166+NTg mVnQ0g QR/nSVN0g op/S166O0e $$$ 7 ^N0.1Vm

THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE CAREER YOU WANT

ARMONIA PAINTING Zp0/V1 RN D.pPR/l 7 BV1-RnV ^N0.1Vm <#$g q1VV !0/e 604-247-8888

Networking Programs

ALL RENOVATIONS: i\R/nSVN i$p/S0 i%mmR/R6N0 iWp/R6 iB/pR10 i"VnQ iqVNnV0 iWpRN/RNT i"1l,pPP 7 ZXC!

ALL RENOVATIONS \R/nSVN 7 $p/S166O0 ARPV 7 qP661RNTg "1l,pPPg WpRN/e qVNnV 7 "VnQ0 7 ZXC!? D & M Renovations. qP661RNTg /RPRNTg +NR0SRNTe q.PPl ^N0.1Vme A64 3.pPR/lg 3.RnQ ,61Qg 6cLfIaLfM2Ma

GOLD HAMER HOME RENOVATION Bathroom/Kitchen specialist. Mike: 778−867−0841

ROOFING

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

-*$"7&$"7**$ -*$"7&$"-%-*

778-892-1530

classifieds. burnabynow.com

Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Vinyl, Railings Free Estimate

604-821-8088

BOWEN ALUMINUM

patiocoversunroomvancouver.com

BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TO THE NEXT LEVEL

A-1 Contracting & Roofing U19 " 71P7FF6Z, = *]] 5XD1? All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations fNV-V1 nPVpN T.//V10 pTpRN? WCB. 25% Discount. i Emergency Repairs i

REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

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FRASERVIEW ROOFING Ltd.

Book Now! 15 yrs Exp. CVf166U 7 CV4pR1 B4VnRpPR0/ $$$ 7 ^N0.1Vm

~No Job too Small~ Gary, 604-897-3614

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Prepare for external certiﬁcations in Cisco, Microsoft, and CompTIA. Industry-experienced instructors. Work experience placements included.

Ltd Residential & Commercial W16UV00R6NpP BV1-RnV 7 DAYS/WK

Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 CV0e C66+NTg YV,g CVf166+NT 7 CV4pR10e WVpnV 6U ORNm ,p11pN/le ,,,enpNpO166+NTenp

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SUN DECKS

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AUTOMOTIVE

SPORTS & IMPORTS 1986 MERCEDES 560 SELg $PpnQg [X< QO0f)a6Qg oPpnQ PVp/SV1 RN/V1R61e T66m 0Sp4Ve :a0cce i 604-725-9450

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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$30/HR!* 1.800.224.0793

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604-551-8531

Earn a median wage of

networking.cdicollege.ca

, &2"" 3'41%(' $26# 4'!51)" . (6;/49B2 /$ +::3&</-6; "/$;% , $8/43% . &3$ ##-% %3 $&3-6;5 , )337;< +22384$5;4$% , !/5;9'/! !;&"8*; , ";%8<;4$8/6 . (355;&*8/6 )3 .*2' (%! 2&!0*"1

PLUMBING WESTMOR PLUMBING

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

778-892-1530

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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www.constructbc.com

PATIOS

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SIDING DECK STAIRS PATIO ROOF AND CHIMNEY REPAIRS SKY LIGHT GUTTERS INS− WIN− DOOR DRIVEWAY REPAIR PRESS− WASH MIKE 778−867−0841

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31 years experience

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Dutch Construction Contractor Services i CVN6-p/R6N0 i #p14VN/1l i PORCHES i !PVn/1RnpP i WP.OoRNT i "VO6PR/R6N BO6QV %Pp1O0 7 #p1o6N Z6N6*RmV "V/Vn/610 Residential & Commercial !*nVPPVN/ CVU50e Lc l10 V*4e 7FH,1A = 604-618-8985

Seniors Discounts

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Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

#330+6#!,4 .(#,/)' +003/21 ,)65

FALL SPECIALS

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A-1 Contracting. $0O/g op/Sg QR/nSVN npoRNV/0g /RPRNTg 4pRN/RNTg mVnQ0 pNm O61Ve

~No Job too Small~ Gary, 604-897-3614

EDUCATION

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

Your our Clunker is someone’s Classic.

Need a Handyman?

Find one in the Home Services section.

To advertise in Home Services

call 604.444.3000

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

40 THURSDAY September 19, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

LANGLEY FARM MARKET Produce

OKANAGAN PRUNE PLUM

Product of B.C. 1.52 kg

lb.

GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPE

Product of U.S.A. 3.94 kg

WHITE PEACH

Product of U.S.A. 1.74 kg

Meat OUTSIDE ROUND

Cut from Grade AA Beef / 12.08 kg

OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK

Cut from Grade AA Beef / 13.18 kg

CHICKEN THIGHS

Fresh / 8.78 kg

Product of B.C. 1.52 kg

lb.

549 599

lb.

399

lb.

Local

SUI CHOY

129

lb.

Local SWEET POTATO/YAM

Product of U.S.A. 2.84 kg

KOHLRABI

Deli FREYBE

OLD FASHIONED HAM

FREYBE

HUNGARIAN SALAMI

GRANDE

PROVOLONE CHEESE

lb.

Product of B.C. 1.52 kg

lb.

118 228 178

100g

lb.

Bakery CRAISIN SUNFLOWERSEED COOKIE

280 g

GREEN ONION BUN 100 g

325 100 325 ea.

ea.

LOTUS PASTE CAKE

300 g

ea.

Grocery MANG PEDRO'S

REGULAR PORK RIND

Party size 170 g / reg. 4.59 ea.

EAT WHOLESOME Organic

COCONUT OIL

Extra Virgin 500 ml / reg.7.99 ea.

399

ea.

EAT WHOLESOME

FOREST/HONEYDEW HONEY

500 g / reg.8.99 ea.

699

EAT WHOLESOME Organic

799

ea.

SAUERKRAUT

909 g / reg. 4.69 ea.

ea.

LOFE

COCONUT WATER

100% Natural 520 ml / reg. 1.69 ea.

399

ea.

129

ea.

– New Coquitlam location now OPEN at 2168 Austin Avenue –

For freshness and quality you can count on!

7815 KINGSWAY, BURNABY 604.521.2883

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

VALID THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH – SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 2019 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.