burnaby now june 10 2015

WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 2015 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

NEWS 3 NEWS 5 CITY 16

Troopers invade Burnaby Sport Burnaby launched Resident honoured

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

Fraudcasemovedforfifthtime

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A bookkeeper who pleaded guilty wellover a year ago to defrauding a Burnabyschool of $66,000 has yet to make a pleathat sticks.

Jodi Fingarsen, a 48-year-old formerbookkeeper at Alpha secondary, pleadedguilty to fraud in February 2014 for 66 ir-regular cheques she wrote between 2008and 2010.

During a sentencing hearing in June2014, however, judge Frances Howardthrew out Fingarsen’s guilty plea, sayingthe bookkeeper hadn’t actual acknowl-edged guilt.

“She seems to be doing everything shecan in her interviews to avoid admitting theactual act of fraud by kind of slipping un-der the umbrella of accepting responsibilityin a very vague sort of way,” Howard said.

Since then, Fingarsen has been sched-uled to enter a guilty plea four times, ac-cording to court services online, but eachtime her case has been adjourned at the re-quest of her lawyer, the second she has re-tained since her case began.

Fingarsen appeared inVancouver Provin-cial Court lastTuesday, and her case wasput off again until June 16.

Crown Counsel Peter Stabler called thecase “straightforward” at last June’s sen-tencing hearing.

When asked this week how long casesof this kind usual take to resolve, he said,“Not this long.”

Besides the criminal charges, Fingarsenalso faces a parallel civil claim from theBurnaby school district, launched in June2012.

It alleges Fingarsen, who was Alpha’sbookkeeper between 2007 and 2010, stoleup to $100,000 from school coffers over

HORSINGAROUND: Folksofallagesgatheredat theBurnabyEquestrianCentreonSundaytodiscoverhorsesat theBurnabyHorsemensAssociation’sopenhouse.Theevent,whichran from10a.m. to3p.m.at theBurnabyLakeriding facility, featuredanumberofdifferentactivitiesanddemonstrations forall-ages, includingponyrides,barntours,abarbecue,craftsandgames,and informationaboutBHA,BurnabyLakePonyClubandpubliclessons.Above,CorinnaTalbot,7,petsCapatazeafteraridearoundthering.Right,20-month-oldAnitaWongtakesher firstponyride.Below, riderscompete inaroundofhorsesoccer. PHOTOSJENNIFERGAUTHIER

Continuedonpage4

GOTOPAGE 19

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Bookkeeper had beencharged with defraudingAlpha secondary of$66,000 over two years

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STORMTROOPERS INVADE:A squadof Imperial Stormtroopers from the

Galactic Empire invadednorthBurnabyonSat-urday, and localmerchantswelcomed thembyrolling out the red carpet.The elite soldiers fromStarWarswere joined

byDarth Vader, Chewbacca andahost of otherfictional characters. Itwas all part of theHolly-wood-themed funat the annualHatsOffDayfestival, organizedby theHeightsMerchants As-sociation.“Itwent reallywell,” said Isabel Kolic, the as-

sociation’s executive director. “Quite a fewpeo-ple are saying itwas oneof thebest ones ever.”Kolic estimated 60,000people attended

HatsOffDay,which spans several blocks alongHastings Street. The event includes aparade,a showand shine, andbooths featuring lo-cal businesses, political groups andnon-prof-its. OtherHollywood characters includedHar-ry Potter, CaptainPicard andKolic asDorothyfrom theWizardofOz.

Pledge includes opening five new basesand hiring 100 new workers

KinderMorganpromisesmoreresources ifpipelineOK’d

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If the Kinder Morganpipeline expansion goesthrough, the company plansto invest $100 million inmarine oil spill responseplans, which include open-ing five new bases in B.C.,100 new staff and cuttingspill response times in half.

“As part of the expan-sion, there’s a commitmentto have an enhancement of(Western Canada MarineResponse Corporation)’sexisting resources,” saidKinder Morgan’s Mike Da-vies. “It would result in dou-bling of planning standardsfor response capacity.”

Western Canada MarineResponse Corporation is re-sponsible for marine oil spillcleanup in B.C., and theKinder Morgan plan wouldincrease the company’s stafffrom roughly 50 to 150.

“We think it’s fantas-tic.The proposal byTransMountain will only bene-fit the entire shipping com-munity in terms of the re-sponse,” said MichaelLowry, spokesperson for thecorporation.

WCMRC’s main baseis in Burnaby.The KinderMorgan plan includes fivenew bases, some of whichwill be operating 24 hours.The locations have not beenfinalized yet, butWCMRCis considering areas nearDeltaport, Nanaimo, Sid-ney, Sooke and Ucluelet.

Staffing and equippingthose bases requires roughly$100 million and 100 newemployees forWCMRC,which currently has about50 fulltime staff.

“That’s going to be a sig-nificant increase in our ca-pacity,” Lowry said.

For spills in theVancou-ver port, initial responsetimes would be reducedfrom six hours to two.Thenext step involves bringingin extra vessels and equip-ment to handle a spill up to20,000 tonnes, and the re-sponse time for that would

go from 72 hours to 36.Spills outsideVancouver’sport would have a six-hourresponse time along thesouthern shipping route,which runs underneath thelower portion ofVancouverIsland.

WCMRC is now re-quired to handle a clean-up of 10,000 tonnes of oilwithin 10 days, according toTransport Canada regula-tions, although the cleanupcompany can actually han-dle up to 26,000 tonnes,but that’s for the entireWestCoast of B.C.

With the Kinder Mor-gan expansion, the volumewould increase to 20,000tonnes for the southernshipping route.

An Aframax tanker,which is the type typicallyfilling up atWestridge, cancarry up to 120,000 tonnesof crude, but they can onlybe filled to 80 to 90 per centcapacity, depending on thetides.

WCMRC has agreed tobolster response plans forKinder Morgan as long asits existing customers don’thave to pay.That’s whyKinder Morgan is chargingits tanker customers an ex-tra, temporary fee to coverthe capital investment need-ed to boost response capac-ity.

Kinder Morgan has ap-plied to the National Ener-gy Board to twin theTransMountain pipeline and ex-pand the Burnaby Moun-tain tank farm and theWestridge MarineTermi-nal, where tankers fill upwith crude. If the expansionis approved, the resultingtanker traffic would increasefrom five vessels per monthto 34.Parade:Top, Stormtroopersham it up for the crowd in theHatsOffDayparade.Middle, someof theelaborate costumesondisplay.

Bottom,NatalieLehr-SpawinskiandCynthiaHendrix fromtheBurnabyNOWhandoutgoodies to thecrowd.

OILSPILLRESPONSE

Newsnow

That’s going tobe a significant

increase ...

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 10, 2015 3


Citynow

three years.Besides writing fraudu-

lent cheques, the civil claimalleges Fingarsen “fraud-ulently converted, for herown use and for her ownbenefit, various amounts ofcash received from numer-ous sources as a result offundraising activities, dona-tions, student fees and feesfor field trips, etc.”

After criminal chargeswere laid in March, Burn-aby RCMP spokesperson

Cpl. David Reid told theNOW civil cases tend to fol-low the criminal trials.

“The civil trial looks tosee what is happening withthe criminal case first,” hesaid. “A civil trial does notrequire the (beyond a rea-sonable doubt) standardof evidence a criminal trialdoes.”

Stabler, however, saidthere’s no reason the crimi-nal case should be holdingup the civil claim.

“They should have no

effect on them whatsoev-er,” he said. “Civil can go inparallel with criminal andvice versa.”

Pleapostponed:FormerAlphaSecondarySchoolbookkeeperJodi FingarsenleavesVancouverProvincial Courtlastmonthafter her guiltypleaon fraudcharges is putover toa laterdate. PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

FraudcasegetsmovedagainContinued frompage1

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Lougheed Town CentreCore Area Draft Concept Plan

OPEN HOUSE #2The City of Burnaby invites you attend the second OpenHouse for the Lougheed Town Centre Core Area Reviewand to learn more about the Draft Concept Plan that hasbeen developed for the area.

The draft plan presents work that has been undertakenover the past two years and the input received from theLougheed community and the broader public at an OpenHouse held in February 2014.

Stop by and learn more about the draft Concept Plan and tocontribute your ideas. City staff will be available to answeryour questions.

Or learn more and contribute your ideas online atwww.burnaby.ca/lougheed .

Questions? Contact thePlanning Department at:

PHONE: 604.294.7400E-MAIL: [email protected]

PLAN TO ATTEND OUR INFORMATION DISPLAYWHEN: Thursday, June 18, 2015

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WHERE: Lougheed Town Centre Mall, upper level, betweenWalmart and The Bay, across from the elevator,9855 Austin Road, Burnaby

PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT

Citynow

[email protected]

Hey there, sports fans,Tourism Burnaby hassomething for you.

While the city has longbeen known for its athleticevents, from ringette tour-naments to Clan basketballchampionships,TourismBurnaby is now workingwith organizations to makeholding events in the cityeasier to manage.

The initiative comes withits own brand – Sport Burn-aby – which has its own webpage onTourism Burnaby’snew website.While the or-ganization has worked to-wards drawing champi-onships and other sportsevents – and the crowdsthat come with them – thecohesive initiative needed itsown identity, according toJennifer Scott, manager ofSport Burnaby.

“TheTourism Burnabybrand had taken us to a cer-tain point,” she said. “Butwe wanted a new emphasis,that with the Sport Burnabybrand, showed the exper-tise, the area of focus, thesport hosting history, andthe resources that are avail-able to sport groups that

are looking to Burnaby as ahost community.”

Finding a venue, ho-tel, bus transportation, andmaking all the connectionsnecessary for holding a ma-jor event can be dauntingfor organizers, Scott point-ed out.

“So we work as a one-stop shop to try to alleviatethose concerns or smoothout those bumps, or con-nect them with whateverresources they need in thecommunity,” she said.

Sport Burnaby workswith other sports organiza-tions in the community aswell, such as Fortius Sportand Health, city facilitiesand Simon Fraser Univer-sity.

Fortius recently hostedtheWestern nationals forrhythmic gymnastics, ac-cording to Scott.

“When we have eventsthere, we work in partner-ship with them,” she said.

Upcoming city events in-clude the Pacific Soccercoaching conference andexpo next week, the B.C.Rugby provincial champi-onships at the end of June,and the Cascadia Master’srowing championships inJuly.

SFU has been involvedin the Sport Burnaby ini-tiative, particularly when itcomes to attracting GreatNorthwest Athletics Con-ference events to the city,according to Milton Rich-ards, director of athleticsand recreation at SFU. SFUis the only Canadian mem-ber of the college athleticconference.

“We have a lot of outof town guests coming totown, especially with athlet-ics,” said Richards, who rep-resents SFU at the BurnabyBoard ofTrade andTourismBurnaby. Next fall, SFU isgoing to host the GNACwomen’s soccer conferencechampionship, he added.

“Sport Burnaby is real-ly helping us put the bid to-gether,” he said.

Last year, GNAC heldtheir commissioners’ con-

ference at the Hilton Me-trotown in Burnaby.Tour-ism Burnaby was veryinvolved in putting the bidin for the conference, aswell as setting it up, accord-ing to GNAC commission-er Dave Haglund.

“Tourism Burnaby haswelcomed the GNAC withopen arms,” he said. “Wereally appreciated all their

efforts in helping us landthat CCA meeting lastyear.”

Burnaby is a good loca-tion for GNAC events as itis an easy road trip for manyof its members, he added.

“Burnaby andVancouveris obviously a world classmetropolitan area,” Ha-glund said. “It’s convenientto many of our institutions.”

SFU may end up host-ing other GNAC champi-onships in the future, headded.

“Certainly, Simon Fra-ser Burnaby would be onour radar for other possiblehost opportunities in sportslike basketball, softball,cross country, those types ofthings,” he said.

[email protected]

The stewards of StoneyCreek are being recognizedin 2015, the 25th year oftheir annual Great SalmonSend-off.

The Stoney Creek Envi-ronment Committee cele-brated its 25th anniversaryin May and released thou-sands of coho smolts intothe water to bolster the lo-

cal salmon population.This month, the committeehas won the city’s Commu-nity Stewardship Award.

Coun. Anne Kang, headof the City of Burnaby’senvironment committee,announced the six winnersfor the 2015 EnvironmentAwards at the last councilmeeting.

“In total this year, therewere 22 nominations,”Kang said.

Electronic Arts Cana-da Inc. won the BusinessStewardship Award formeasuring its greenhousegas emissions and imple-menting sustainabilitymeasures.

Park AvenueTow-ers GreenTeam won theGreen Choices Award forwaste reduction and or-ganic waste diversion in amulti-family development.

Alpha Secondary School

student Salina Kungwon theYouth Award forher many environmentalachievements, includingher work with the BurnabyYouth Sustainability Net-work.

Simon Fraser Universi-ty’s sustainability office andfacilities services won theCommunications Awardfor communications strate-gies to reduce waste. SFUCommunityTrust won the

Planning and DevelopmentAward for environmentalsustainability achievementsin Phase 4 of the Univer-City master plan.

There were also threeEnvironmental Stars an-nounced.

Luanne Bradshaw wonin the category of Commu-nity Stewardship for keep-ing the city clean; KyleEmpringham won in thecategory of Communica-

tions for co-foundingTheStarfish Canada; and D-Wave Systems Inc. won inthe category of BusinessStewardship for energysavings and sustainabilitymeasures.

The City of Burnaby En-vironment Awards and En-vironmental Stars are beingpresented at a reception atthe Burnaby Lake RowingPavilion on June 14.

NewSportBurnabybrandlaunchedincity

SportBurnaby:SimonFraserUniversity is part of a coordinatedeffortwithTourismBurnaby toattractandorganize sportingevents in the city. Above, SFU’s JovanBlagojevic, right, at anNCAADivision II game.PHOTOCOURTESYRONHOLE/SFUATHLETICS

StoneyCreekgroupearnsenvironmentaward

SportBurnabyis reallyhelpingusput thebid

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ARCHIVE1988From celebration to horror

I don’t worry. I think it’s agrave mistake for people to

worry about things.

Mary Hawkins, centenarian

’TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...

‘Tis theseasontobeextracareful

Opinionnow

MYVIEWKEITHBALDREY

AreLiberalsgoingrogue?

Eventually, in the life of agovernment, arrogance andcynicism seem to inevitablyfind their way into the coreof its existence.

After 15 years in power,we may be witnessing thatwith the B.C. Liberal gov-ernment, which has snaggeditself on two hooks, neitherof which they are demon-strating much of an abilityto wriggle free from.

One of those hooks isthe festering sore that is themysterious firings of morethan a half dozen healthministry drug researchersback in 2012.The healthfirings continue to be oneof the more astonishing epi-sodes in B.C. political his-tory. Seven people had theirlives altered (one commit-ted suicide) and the govern-ment essentially lied aboutwhat happened.

The latest revelation --that there was no RCMPprobe after all, despite thegovernment claiming therewas one – is truly breath-taking in how it put to thelie a key part of the govern-ment’s narrative.

Government officials(Premier Christy Clark be-ing the latest) keep apolo-gizing for this tawdry tale,but no one can say who,exactly, pulled the pin onthese firings and who au-thorized the phony RCMPstory.The whole sorry epi-sode is starting to resemblea Nixon-like coverup.

There is, apparently,nothing on the written re-cord when it comes to gov-ernment records.

This aversion to record-keeping is not an isolatedexample. For years, a cul-ture has been building with-in the B.C. governmentthat avoids putting thingson the record, preferringto practise what Freedomof Information and Priva-cy Commissioner ElizabethDenham has called an “oralgovernment.”

And so we have the lat-est allegation from a formerpolitical staffer in the B.C.Liberal government.TimDuncan claims when he re-sisted deleting emails thatrelated to a Freedom of In-formation request that hadcome to his ministerial of-fice, a senior staffer grabbedhis keyboard and deletedthe dozen emails himself.

If true (Denham is in-vestigating), this incidentspeaks to an almost cheer-ful disregard for the law, orat least the spirit of it.Whenroutine Freedom of Infor-mation requests come backwith absolutely no recordsrelating to the issue at hand– a recurring event it ap-pears – you know some-thing bad is going on.

Firing employees for falsereasons, refusing to create apublic record and then de-stroying it if it’s requested-- these are the actions ofa government that appearsready to go rogue if that’swhat it thinks is required.Keith Baldrey is chief po-

litical reporter for Global B.C.See a full version of this col-umn online at www.burnabynow.com.

Celebration turned to horror after a rooftop parking lotabove a newly opened Save-On-Foods in Metrotown’sStation Square collapsed on shoppers in April.The roofgave way suddenly, sending cars and debris plunging intothe store, shortly after Mayor Bill Copeland and other of-ficials had delivered speeches to mark the store’s officialopening. About 1,000 people were in the building at thetime of the collapse. Fifteen were taken to hospital, butonly two remained more than two days.

When the sun comesout and temperatures goover 25 degrees some peo-ple seem to lose their brainswith their shirts.

So, to try and forestallsome of the summer fol-lies and tragedies (both bigand small) we offer this listof the top 10 things to door not to do. For those whoalways keep a cold brews-ki in the fridge and next tothe patio chair, perhaps youmay want to post this righton the fridge door:

1. Do not leave your patio

doors unlocked when youlive on the first floor. Un-less, of course, you want tohelp out the local thieves.

2. Do not leave top floorwindows open when youhave toddlers.Those flimsyscreens will not stop adven-turous kids – and will cer-tainly not stop them fromfalling through.

3. Do not leave dogs orchildren in cars alone dur-ing the summer – period.Forget about the “it’s onlyfor a minute”, or “there’s abreeze today and I left the

window open”. If you are indoubt about this, park yourcar in the sun and close thewindows and sit in it your-self.

4. If you live in an apart-ment and if your apartmentallows you to barbecue onyour balcony and if you’resober – cook on the grill.But if any of those ingredi-ents are missing – don’t doit.We have enough file pho-tos of blackened balconiesand firefighters climbing upladders trying to get peopleout of danger.

5. Let the bugs and dan-delions live. Slug bait andother killer chemicalsshould not mix with dogsand kids on lawns. Forgetthat they say it’s safe.Whowants to be part of a scien-tific study that disproves it20 years later.

6. If you’re lucky enough(and rich enough) to have apool then you can afford asecure fence and manage toensure that no kids are us-ing it unsupervised. Poolsare wonderful – but can alsobe lures for young ones who

can’t swim, or older oneswho can swim but want toshow off to friends.

7. Going for a walk in thewoods. Keep your eyes andears open.We’re lucky to beclose to nature. But natureisn’t always so lucky to beclose to us.There are bearsnearby, sometimes cougars– and there’s some pret-ty big mosquitos out thereas well

8.Watch out for cyclists.And cyclists – just plainwatch out.There’s more outthere in the summertime

and you can miss them inthe glare of a sunny day.

9.You don’t think it’shot enough for heat stroke?Think again.Wear a hat andkeep hydrated.

And, finally, number 10:Don’t take risks.Whetheryou’re diving off the dock ordriving to the park, or run-ning outside with a buck-et of ice cream, it’s better toslow down and think aboutit before you rush.The ex-tra couple of minutes mayjust save your life, or some-one else’s.

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

Don’t take companypromises at face valueDear Editor In the June5BurnabyNow,Michael Davies of KinderMorgan says that“There’s nothingmore important than thesafety of our neighbours,…”KinderMorgan’s proposal is to triple the

amount of flammable toxicmaterial directlyaboveour neighbourhoods andanelementaryschool. The storage terminal is not “locatedatthebaseof BurnabyMountain”, asMr. Daviessays; instead, it is on the slopeof themountainitself, uphill from residential neighbourhoods.Mr. Davies refers to the lackof a fire incident

in the first 60 years of the storage terminal as ifit predicts future events. It does not.Wehavenot hada large earthquake in the last 60 yearsbutmayhaveoneat any time. The safety ofthe existing tank farmhas simply not beentested.According toourDeputy Fire Chief’s report,

thenew tanksproposedare so large, and theirproposed configuration so close together, thata fire couldnot effectively be fought. Accordingto a recent report by international petroleumsafety expert Dr. Ivan Vinceof theU.K., not onlywould this expansionNOTbeapproved if itwasproposed in theU.K. or the EU, but the ex-isting tank farmwouldnot bepermitted tobebuilt today in its current location. The reportalso criticizes KinderMorgan’s emphasis onriskmitigation strategies.BecauseKinderMorgan stands toprofit

from the expansion, their statements are po-tentially biasedand shouldnot be automati-cally takenat face value.Evidence from independent expertswho

havenothing to gain is farmore credible thanpotentially biased statementsmadebyKinderMorgan.And saying the expansion is safe, in TV and

print advertisements and statements to themedia, does notmake it true.I believe that KinderMorgan is downplaying

the real danger to our community.I urge all residents of Burnaby to readour

Deputy Fire Chief’s report (tinyurl.com/KMFir-eReport) andDr. Vince’s report (tinyurl.com/KMVinceReport), anddecide for yourselves.AngelaBrooks-Wilson,PhD,Burnaby resi-dentandSimonFraserUniversityprofessor

B.C.needs anti-SLAPP legislationDear EditorNocorporation, includingKinderMorgan, shouldbepermitted to filemulti-million-dollar lawsuits simply todiscouragepeople legitimately protesting their project,and there shouldbea law inplace topreventthat fromhappening.It is quite obvious the intent of Kinder

Morgan,who voluntarily dropped the suit,when they got the effect theywanted from thecourts.Unfortunately, one gentleman, at least,was

more than$50K in thehole for legal bills, justto defendhimself against the lawsuit filedbyKinderMorgan.This gentlemanhasnow filed a lawsuit

against KinderMorgan to recover the costsof his legal bills and for the stress exertedonhimbyKinderMorgan’s frivolous lawsuit. B.C.should have anti-SLAPPbackon thebooks,whichwason thebooks until the Liberalsrepealed it, to give anadvantage to theircorporate owners.J.WayneMcQueen,Burnaby

Kinder Morganpledges money for oilspill cleanup staff

ZiggyEckardtMoney cannot cureeverything. But even thebest plans orideasneedmoney toput them towork.What a great announcement byKinderMorgan!

earlrichardsKinderMorganowns50%of theWesternCanadianMarineResponseCorporation, soKinderMorgan is just giving the $100million tothemselves.

JohnCHunterAnd the amazingincrease in response capability is irrel-evant? Earl, give your heada shake.Industry can’twinwith you, can they?They formanorganizationdecadesago to cleanup spills, fund it, and thenreinforce it, andall youhave isnegativity.

earlrichardsTheHarpercons shouldhave left theCoastGuardwhere itwas.Theyhavebetter equipment and thestaffare already trained. Closing theKitsilanoCoastGuardBasenear theentrance to VancouverHarbourwasstupid.

JohnCHunterMYopinion: Earl, asusual, youhaveall your factswrong. Ihave told you this before -WCMRChasthe spill cleanupequipment; theCoastGuardhas essentially nothing - dittotheoldKits station. TheCoastGuardrole is to co-ordinate cleanup, not doit. Having seen your posts for a year, Ibelieve yourmotto is “ifmy story doesnot fit the facts, the factsmust bedis-posedof”. And youdo so consistently.

Letter writer stirs updebate over democracy

RickMcGowanMr.Myers shouldhave added “in cities” to the sentence,“Democracy inCanadaand inBritishColumbia hasbeenhijackedby thecorporate agendaanda completelack of honest leadership.” Anywherethere is a strongmajority ormonopolygovernment inCanadawe see anerosionof transparency anddemoc-racy, and, as thewriter points out, therise of corporate and special interestsabove the interests of the communitypoliticians are supposed to represent. Ican thinkof a fewother politicians thatdeserve recall.

ZiggyEckardtMr.Myers, Iwonderwhyyou include the federal Conservativesin your lament about “takingmarchingorders from their corporatemasters...”Are youby chance referring to ourNDPMPMr. KennedyStuart?

lmyers No.Mr. Stuart represents theinterests of the citizens of his riding in away that shouldbea lesson to thepup-pets that doonlywhat StephenHarperdemands eg. JamesMoore (whohasnoqualmsaboutmisrepresenting thefailed efforts to respond to the fuel spillin EnglishBay).

INBOX TRENDING

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Citynow

[email protected]

The B.C. Automobile As-sociation locked out ap-proximately 70 tow truckdispatchers on Monday, af-ter contract negotiations be-tween the company and thedispatchers’ union fell apart.

The members of the Ca-nadian Office and Profes-sional Employees UnionLocal 378 wore hats to workon Friday in violation ofthe company’s dress code,as part of their limited jobaction. Soon after, BCAAserved the members withlockout notice, according to

the vice-president of Local378, Heather Lee.

“Basically, they kiddedon Friday when they cameinto work wearing hats fromtheir home wardrobe, justtrying to get the employ-ers’ attention, to say let’s getback to the bargaining ta-ble,” she said.

However, BrendaLowden, BCAA vice-pres-ident and chief people of-ficer, said the lockout hadnothing to do with the em-ployees wearing hats.

“The union issued 72-hour strike notice on May29, and then refused toshare any details of that

strike plan with us,” shesaid, adding the compa-ny found out the employ-ees were sharing call scripts.“When we found out aboutthat, we had no choice butto issue lockout notice.Theunion then engaged in afullscale unscheduled break,and that left no one answer-ing phone calls in our roadassist emergency call centre.

“We realized, as a resultof that, we have to take ac-tion and implement a lock-out to ensure that our ser-vice is never interrupted likethat,” she added.

The dispatchers’ contractexpired last September.

On Friday morning,BCAA also informed themembers the companywould not be accepting va-cation requests from them.The company locked theemployees out at 4 p.m.sharp on June 8, accordingto Lee.

“It was actually rather bi-zarre. Our members werebasically interrupted mid-call, and the call was put onhold, and the members wereasked to leave the building,”she said.

The company com-menced with the lockoutdue to concerns that servic-es to BCAA members were

being affected by the dis-pute, Lowden said.

“We saw evidence ofsome disruptive activi-ty,” she said. “So when thathappens, our service is firstand foremost paramount toour members.They need toknow that they’ll continueto get the service that theyexpect.”

Managements is coveringall the calls and dispatch-ing drivers as needed, sheadded.

The primary issue be-tween the two parties iscompensation. Accordingto the union, employees ofBCAA’s car sharing com-

pany, who do similar tasks,work 35 hours a week andare paid the same wages asthe COPE 378 members,who work 40 hours a week.

But the company feels thecompensation it is offeringis adequate, according toLowden.

“BCAA provides faircompensation to all its em-ployees and we will alwaysbe equitable to everyone,and that’s a history thatwe’ve got,” she said.

Both sides say they wantto get back to the bargain-ing table.For more on this story, go to

www.burnabynow.com

Towtruckdispatchers lockedout indispute

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Saturday, June 27th, 2015The walk starts from Metrotown Mall Parking Lot

(Nelson and Kingsway)and ends at Pier Park at the New Westminster Quay

The Rotary, Rotaract and Interact Clubs ofBurnaby, Deer Lake, Metrotown, New Westminster and Cambie

Registration: 9:00 am Walk begins: 10:00 amClosing Ceremony: 12:00 pmRegistration fee: $10

For more info or to register: 604-802-0890 or [email protected]

30 YEARS FIGHTING, 3 COUNTRIES REMAIN

Rotary’sWalk To EndPolio Now

Dennis BackCITY CLERK

Burnaby City Hall4949 CanadaWayBurnaby BC V5G 1M2

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council proposes to amend the Burnaby Procedure Bylaw 2004, No. 11714 pursuant to

Section 124(3) of the Community Charter. The purpose of the amendment is to change the time for the availability of

Regular Council meeting agendas from 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. of the Friday of the week preceding each such meeting.

Members of the public who wish to submit comment of the proposed bylaw amendment may do so, in writing, addressed

to the Mayor and Council, in care of the Office of the City Clerk, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby BC,

V5G 1M2.Submissions must be received by 12 noon on Monday, June 15, 2015.

Copies of the proposed Burnaby Procedure Bylaw 2004, Amendment Bylaw No. 2, 2015 - Bylaw No. 13484, will be

available for inspection by the public in the Office of the City Clerk, Burnaby City Hall, during regular business hours,

from June 5 to June 15, 2015.

Citynow

[email protected]

Out of a senseless andtragic crime can come posi-tive change – at least that’swhat friends and family ofLuka Gordic hope.

Gordic had just turned19 years old when he waskilled inWhistler on May17.Three 17-year-olds andone 18-year-old, Arvin Gol-ic, were charged with man-slaughter for their allegedinvolvement in his death.

Police say Gordic’s deathwas the result of an alterca-tion between two groups ofyoung people, but his familydisagrees.

Gordic’s family andfriends believe the four ac-cused in Gordic’s deathshould be charged withmurder and treated asadults, rather than young of-fenders, and they’ve been

collecting signatures to peti-tion Crown counsel to seekthe more serious charge.

“This isn’t just about Lu-ka’s death, but it’s about theseriousness of this situationand how common it unfor-tunately is.They want peo-ple to know that collective-

ly, we can make a changeso that, in future, others donot need to suffer this heart-break and injustice,” Sar-ah Long wrote in an emailto the NOW on the Gordicfamily’s behalf.

As of June 8, more than23,900 people had signedthe Change.org petition.

Once Gordic’s family hascollected 25,000 signatures,they will forward the letterto Crown counsel.

“Together, we might beable to convince the Crownto charge these men asadults with murder,” statesthe petition’s website.

In the meantime, a web-site has been created tobring attention to the fam-ily’s #JusticeforLuka cam-paign. On June 21, friendsand family of the Burnabyyouth will hold a memorialinWhistler, and everyone iswelcome to attend.

“This is a very difficulttime for us all, and if thereis any good that can comeout of this tragedy, it’s thatwe’ve made a positive differ-ence,” Long wrote.

For more information onthe campaign and the pe-tition, visit justiceforluka.com.

Gordic’s familycallsforchange inchargeShould youth be tried as adults in death of teen?

This isn’t justaboutLuka’s

death.


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Congratulations on your100th birthday.

Yeah, I feel good. I can’t be-lieve I’m that old.

What is your secret formaking it to your 100thbirthday?

Well, one thing, I don’t wor-ry. I think it’s a grave a mis-take for people to wor-ry about things. I just takeday to day as it comes, youknow.

How does one not wor-ry? That’s a hard thingsto do.

It’s a waste of time. I put my

mind on something else.

Can you tell me a lit-tle about what Burnabywas like before, when youwere a child?

Well, it was a lot more ru-ral than it is now, a lot ofwoods. I lived on PercivalAvenue, and there werelots of trees and the roadsweren’t paved the way theyare now. Douglas Road was.

What kinds of thingswould you do when youwere younger to have fun

in Burnaby?

We used to go swimming inDeer Lake, and we used togo for walks, and just thingskids do. I went to DouglasRoad school.

What are the biggestchanges you’ve noticedover the years in Burn-aby?

People used to be clearingtheir lands, a lot of smoke, a

lot of bonfires. … Of courseit’s got a lot more traffic anda lot more people. It was alot more rural when I wasgrowing up.

I understand you were apuppeteer.Was that yourpaid profession?

Yes. I really enjoyed it, andit was well paid. I liked writ-ing shows, and I like per-forming. … It was fun. Ev-erybody came to the shows.

100YEARSINBURNABYMaryHawkins turned100 lastweek. The local centenarianhas spenther entire life inBurnaby. Shecelebratedwitha luncheonat theHartHouseRestaurant inBurnaby, the sameplaceneighbourhoodchildrengathereddecadesago. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

Itwasa lotmoreruralwhenIwas

growingup

Occupation

Why is she in the news?

RETIRED PUPPETEER

MaryHawkins

While many local resi-dents may live to see their100th birthday, few canclaim to have lived in Burn-aby their entire lives.That’swhat makes Mary Hawkins’June 4 birthday so spe-cial.The centenarian wasborn and raised in Burnabyand still lives independent-ly in her South Burnabyhome that she bought with

her husband in the 1950s.Hawkins, who enjoyed along career as a profession-al puppeteer, retired at 75.She gathered with friendsand family for a birthdaylunch on Sunday at theHart House, the same placewhere neighbourhood kidscongregated decades earlier.

– Jennifer Moreau

PROFILE

Peoplenow

A lookback in time:At left, thisaerialphotoofDouglasRoadshowshowruralandthinlypopulatedBurnabywasdecadesago.At right, youngboysswimmingatBurnaby’sDeerLake inaphotographdated1930.SwimmingatDeer LakewasMaryHawkins’ favouritepastimeasachild growingup inBurnaby.PHOTOSCOURTESYOFTHECITYOFBURNABYARCHIVES,PHOTO IDBV992.47.1 (ATLEFT)ANDPHOTOID160-003 (ATRIGHT)


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The deNni!on of camping varies fromcamper to camper.For some, camping must include sleep-

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HASTINGS VETERINARY HOSPITAL3995 Hastings Street, Burnaby

1)3,'+(,1111 # :::*@8A?>5BA<"?*com

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK

professional talksI N B U R N A B Y

A s a part ofthe commu-nity, Pharma-

save Greystone Vil-lage in Burnaby, BChas been servingthe neighborhoodsince June 2013.We are located inGreystone Villagealong with Super-Valu, the Hop andVine Pub, andGreystone AnimalHospital.

PharmasaveGreystone Village offers a wide range of pharmacy services.At the pharmacy, patients are able to:

; 0DGD%8D K )!: >&\< KÊ \<&D@ 'D^D@K! KÊ <@K8D! 8KGG%^KOtions such as shingles, pneumonia, hepatitis A and B, andothers;; YK8D <&D%@ I!\\E C@D>>:@D KÊ I!\\E '!:G\>D G&DG"DEb; 0DGD%8D K ):!! `DE%GK<%\^ @D8%D6b; W^ GD@<K%^ %^><K^GD>P &K8D <&D%@ C@D>G@%C<%\^> @D^D6DE \@

adapted;; =D )%< )\@ G\`C@D>>%\^ ><\G"%^'>b; UDK@^ :>D):! ><@K<D'%D> )\@ B:%<<%^' >`\"%^'L>%'^ :C )\@ \:@

B:%< >`\"%^' C@\'@K`b; RI<K%^ K &1CD@<D^>%\^ ]&%'& I!\\E C@D>>:@D[ KÊ GK@E%\O

vascular assessment and action plan;; =D K>>D>>DE )\@ 8%<K`%^ KÊ ^:<@%D^< EDC!D<%\^b; RI<K%^ K^ K><&`K KG<%\^ C!K^b KÊ `K^1 \<&D@ >D@8%GD>N

Pharmasave Greystone Village also offers specialty and vet-D@%^K@1 G\`C\:Ê%^'P `DE%GK<%\^ I!%><D@ CKG"%^'P KÊ )@DDlocal prescription delivery.

We also believe in being a part of and reaching out to ourcommunity, and we have done this with some local schoolparent-teacher associations, and nearby residential towersand seniors’ residences, where we have offered educationalseminars such as a summer session on hydration and a winter6\@">&\C \^ ED`1><%)1%^' G\:'& KÊ G\!E C@\E:G<>N

We pride ourselves on our professionalism and service, withour pharmacists’ expertise of over forty years of combinedC&K@`KG1 C@KG<%GD D3CD@%D^GDN W^ FJH*P 6D K!>\ @DGD%8DEa Commitment to Care & Service Award – this is a nationalawards program sponsored by Pharmacy Practice+, Cana-da’s leading pharmacy magazine.

,D !\\" )\@6K@E <\ 6D!G\`%^' 1\: <\ \:@ C&K@`KG1 <\ D3Operience professional and superb healthcare service, and to&D!C 1\: U%8D ,D!!(

Elaine & MiguelQY?0T?/?-7 207+/.RS7 -WUU?27

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ASK A HEARING PRACTITIONER

STUART LLOYD

Shoe Fitters vs ShoeFetchers?

how do I know if Ihave a hearing loss?

I recently moved and amlooking for a new dentist.How can I find one?

W^ <&D I:>%^D>> \) K<&!D<%G >&\D> <&D@Dare ‘shoe fitters’ and there are ‘shoe)D<G&D@>aN W^ <&D GK>D \) <&D M>&\D)D<G&D@aNNN 1\: >K1 6&K< >%XD 1\: <&%^"you are and a sales associate runsto get you a shoe, which you tie up

yourself , after which you get an opinion most!%"D!1 @D!K<DE <\ &\6 %< !\\">NW^ <&D GK>D \) <&D M>&\D _<<D@aZ K ><K)) `DÌD@

\@ \6^D@ K>>D>>D> 1\:@ )\\< !D^'<& KÊ K>"> 1\: K ^:ÌD@ \) B:D><%\^> @D!K<DE<\ 1\:@ I%\`DG&K^%G> KÊ KG<%8%<1 !D8D!N .&D1 <&D^ KGKED`%GK!!1 C%G" K< >&\D<&K< C@\_!D> <\ 1\:@ %Ê%8%E:K! >%<:K<%\^N .&D1 <&D^ I@%^' K )D6 ><1!D>P !KGD <&D`:CP KÊ ):@<&D@ K>>D>> ]6%<& 1\:@ )DDEIKG"[ 6&D<&D@ <&D@Da> K '\\E `K<G&N .&%>is all done collaboratively and listening in order to determine what is best foryou.Even after you purchase a shoe you are encouraged to try the shoe out in anKG<%8D G\^<@\!!DE >D<<%^' <\ >DD %) <&D >&\D ED!%8D@> K '@DK< @D>:!<N W) ^\<P <&D >&\D_<<D@ E\D>â< !DK8D 1\: ><@KÊDENNNN 1\: K@D %^8%<DE <\ G\`D IKG" :^<%! 1\: 'D<%< @%'&<(W^ I\<& GK>D> 1\: CK1 <&D >K`D K`\:^< )\@ <&D >&\DZ %<a> <&D C@\E:G< "^\6!Oedge, shoe fitting experience and follow up that separates one from the other.W) %<a> K M>&\D _<<D@a 1\:a@D !\\"%^' )\@NNN <&D^ G\`D >DD <&D ><K)) K< 4%<4%@>< 4\\<6DK@6&D@D 1\: 6%!! D3CD@%D^GD M>&\D _<<%^'a K< %<> ID><P IKG"DE I1 'D^D@K<%\^> \)experience and one on one attention.

UD<a> ID'%^ I1 >K1%^' ,D!G\`D <\ \:@ ^D%'&Oborhood, our office happily accepts newpatients. Moving can be a very stressful time,CKG"%^' :C 1\:@ ID!\^'%^'>P >D<<!%^' %^ <\ Knew location and finding new health care

providers who best meet your needs are just a few ofyour concerns. Many of our new clients come through@D)D@@K! )@\` )@%DÊ>P )K`%!1 KÊ G\O6\@"D@> 6&\ &K8D !%"D`%Ê ^DDE> KÊ `%Ê>D<>N .&K< ID%^' >K%EP 6D K@D K!6K1>

happy to meet and care for people who find us through print and online advertising.QD@&KC> 1\: 6K^< <\ ID'%^ I1 G&DG"%^' :> \:< \^ /\G%K! TDE%KP I1 D%<&D@ 8%>%<%^' \:@ ,DI /%<DP4KGDI\\" QK'D \@ 4\!!\6 :> \^ .6%<<D@N .&D^ '%8D :> K GK!!P 6Da!! K>" 1\: >\`D B:D><%\^> KI\:<1\:@ ^DDE> \@ G\^GD@^> KÊ !D< 1\: "^\6 <&D >G&DE:!D> \) 9@a> Q%EXK@"\P =DG"%D KÊ Q\:!KENWe’ll do our best to find the right fit for you.Generally when a patient comes to our office for the first time we conduct a very thorough ex-K`%^K<%\^ KÊ <K"D 3O@K1>P @D8%D6 <&D%@ G:@@D^< G\Ê%<%\^ KÊ K^1 @DG\``DÊDE <@DK<`D^<>N,D K!>\ <K"D K >D@%D> \) C&\<\> KÊ C@\8%ED K^ \@K! GK^GD@ >G@DD^%^' K< <&%> 8%>%< K< ^\ KEE%O<%\^K! G&K@'D <\ <&D CK<%D^<N .&%> SD6 QK<%D^< D3K`%^K<%\^ '%8D> 1\: <&D \CC\@<:^%<1 <\ E%>G:>>1\:@ G\^GD@^> KÊ >DD &\6 6D GK^ &D!C 1\:N .&D@D K@D >\`D CK<%D^<>P 6&\ #:>< 6K^< <\ 'D< <\"^\6 :> _@><N ,D GK^ >G&DE:!D K G\^>:!<K<%\^P 6%<& 1\: )\@ K ^\`%^K! )DDN W) 1\: _Ê 6Da@D <&D@%'&< _< 6D 6%!! >G&DE:!D <&K< SD6 QK<%D^< D3K`N 0D'K@E!D>>P 6D K@D &D@D <\ &D!C <&\>D CD\C!D6&\ &K8D K^ D`D@'D^G1 KÊ #:>< ^DDE K >CDG%_G K@DK \) G\^GD@^ !\\"DE K)<D@NR:@ C@KG<%GD ID!%D8D> <&K< \^D \) <&D `\>< %`C\@<K^< CK@<> \) <&D GK@D 6D C@\8%ED %> I:%!E%^'strong relationships with our patients. We’ll take good care of you.

When you sell capital property for a profit,K GKC%<K! 'K%^ 6%!! @D>:!<N +\:@ C@%^G%CK!

residence is exempt from any capital gains during your!%)D<%`DN W) 1\: KÊ 1\:@ >C\:>D &K8D D8D@ \6^DE <6\personal-use homes during the same period - i.e. your

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Headaches are extremely common – mostpeople have a headache at some time in<&D%@ !%)DN .&D `\>< G\``\^ GK:>D \)headaches is prolonged tension or stress.

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Brent VandekerckhoveBComm (Hons), CFP

Suite 900 5945 Kathleen Ave Burnaby BCOffice: 604.431.0117 ext. 287

Cell: [email protected]

My wife and I are lookingto sell our vacation home.Will we owe any taxes andcan we claim any exemp-tions or deductions?

Financial Advisor, Investors GroupBRENT VANDEKERCKHOVE DR. BECKIE

3713 Kensington Ave (inside theFortius Sport & Health building)

604-299-8851&?&!A?*48

.&D >%'^> \) &DK@%^' !\>> GK^ ID >:I<!Dand emerge slowly, or they can besignificant and come on suddenly.Either way, there are common indica-<%\^>N+\: >&\:!E >:>CDG< &DK@%^' !\>> %)

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www.lloydhearingsolutions.ca

604-434-2070

CALL TODAY FOR BETTER HEARING

Do pets get similar sea-sonal allergy symptoms ashumans?

+D> KÊ ^\N 9DCDÊ%^' \^the cause of the allergy,

there may be an overlap in signsnoticed. While the most commonsymptoms of environmental al-lergy in dogs and cats are itchi-

^D>> \^ >"%^ KÊ DK@> )\!!\6DE I1 %^)DG<%\^>P <&%> %> ^\<as common in humans. Similar to humans, some dogscan get eye infections and respiratory discomfort fromallergies, but this may be more common in cats. Catsget more inhalant allergies similar to people, whereasE\'> 'D< DC%G:<K^D\:> ]<&@\:'& <&D >"%^[ D3C\>:@D <\allergens, which explains the difference in signs.

Call or email Jenny Wun at 604-961-3559\@ #D^^1A#D^^16:^NG\`N 4\!!\6 &D@ \^.6%<<D@ AVD^^1,:^ KÊ \^ 4KGDI\\" AVD^^1 ,:^ 0DK! 7><K<D TK@"D<%^'

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ASK A REALTOR®

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are many factors that create this con-sumer confidence: low interest rates, lowunemployment rates, and the supply of

homes for sale today is not meeting the demand we’re seeingfrom home buyers. Globally, our devalued Canadian dollarbrought an increase in foreign buyers. Marry all these factors<\'D<&D@ KÊ %< G@DK<D> K G\`CD<%<%8D KÊ )K><O`\8%^' `K@"D<NW<a> %`C\@<K^< <\ G\^^DG< 6%<& K @DK! D><K<D G\^>:!<K^< <\ &D!Cdevelop a strategy to meet your home buying and sellingneeds. A good ‘game plan’, whether you are on the buying or>D!!%^' >%EDP 6%!! `K"D 1\:@ D3CD@%D^GD K ID<<D@ \^DN

JENNY WUN PRECAssociate Broker

Voted Best Realtor® 3rd Year in a Row


Burnaby North Grade11 student Jonathan Lewearned second place in anational competition lastmonth after capturing thebeauty of physics in a pho-tograph.

Lew snapped a shot ofSeattle’s 184m-tall SpaceNeedle reflected in a glasssculpture, and was runner-up in the InternationalYearof Light category of the Ca-nadian Association of Physi-cists’ Art of Physics compe-tition last month.

The association has runthe annual contest since1992 in a bid to stimulateinterest, especially amongnon-scientists, in the imag-ery associated with physics.

The challenge is to cap-ture a beautiful or unusu-al physics phenomenon in aphoto and explain it in lessthan 200 words in terms ev-eryone can understand.

Lew explained the gi-ant Seattle landmark – andmuch of the surroundingarea – was visible in the re-flection because the sculp-ture acted as a sphericalmirror.

To see all the winners, vis-it www.cap.ca/aop/art.html.

ARTSCONNECTION

Students at two Burna-by schools connected withthe arts this year thanks toa $13,000 grant from theWestminster Savings Foun-dation.

More than 250 studentsat Morley and Edmonds el-ementary schools spent theschool year exploring the vi-sual arts, dance, drama, androck and roll in Connect-ing with the Arts, an after-

school program for studentsin grades 1 to 7.

Designed to help kids de-velop social and emotion-al skills, the program runsthroughout the school year,with eight-week units focus-ing on each art form.

“For those kids whohaven’t found their placethrough academics or ath-letics, this program can betheir avenue to connect withthe school, come out of theirshell and have some fun,”Morley youth worker LanaHorton said.

Burnaby’s Connectingwith the Arts students show-cased their new art skillsat a year-end performanceat Morley elementary lastmonth.

PHYSICS EXCELLENCE

Two Burnaby studentscracked into the top 10 of anational physics competitionlast month.

Burnaby South’s Fed-erico Firoozi and Cari-boo Hill’s Ray Zhangscored third and 10th re-spectively in the 2015 SirIsaac Newton Exam put onby the department of phys-ics at the University ofWa-terloo in Ontario.Tao Jinfrom Burnaby North camein 77th. More than 1,900students from across Cana-da, the U.S. and other coun-tries wrote this year’s examin May.

SKILLEDCANADIAN

Burnaby South studentJason Sherle reached thepodium at the 21st annu-al Skills Canada nationals inSaskatoon, Sask. last month– and only missed qualifyingfor theWord Skills competi-tion by two steps.

Sherle, a student in theBurnaby School district’sACE-IT auto collision re-

pair program, won bronze,behind a gold medalist fromManitoba and a silver med-allist from Alberta.

Skills Canada puts onOlympic-style multi-trademulti-technology compe-titions at the regional, pro-vincial and national level foryoung Canadians pursuingskilled trades.

Sherle qualified for thenationals by winning goldat the provincial competi-tion in April. He also wonthe faculty award for topstudent in the auto collisionrepair and refinishing pro-gram atVancouver Commu-nity College, which partnerswith the Burnaby district tooffer the ACE-IT auto colli-sion repair program.

Citynow

Burnabystudentstops inphysicsandtradesCornelia NaylorCLASS ACT

[email protected] Sphericalreflection:BurnabyNorthGrade11 studentJonathanLew’sphotoof Seattle’sSpaceNeedlereflected inaglass sculpture,left,wonsecondplace in theCanadianAssociationofPhysicists’Art of Physicscompetition,aimedatwakingnon-scientists upto thebeautyofphysics.PHOTOJONATHANLEW

Sunday June 21st

Please join us for this greatfamily fun eventsupporting the

number onecancer for men!

Burnaby Lake

www.thefathersdayrun.ca

2k - 5k - 10kkids under 12 are free

#show your blue

Sept. 13Only 7 markets so mark your calendar

June 14July 12Aug. 9

• June 28• July 26• Aug. 23

Sundays 10am - 4pm

www.ladnervillagemarket.com

on 48th AvenueHistoric Ladner Village

First MarketSun, June 14th

RAIN OR SHINE

19th YearJoin thousands at

this great family event!

5000 48th Avenue

160 ArtisansThere is always new andfresh creations each market

Sponsoring Merchants:

• South Coast Casuals

• Muddy River Landing

• Fancy This Gift

• The Flower Shop in theVillage

• The Blue Door Interiors

• Sonia’s Flowers

• Stir Coffee House

• Hawaiian Beach Tanning

• Elite Repeat 2

• Vagellis Grill

• Lux Food

• Heritage House Interiors

• Dragonfly Gallery

Live Music - Cannery Row

Tour & TeaSun., October 21st @ 1:30 p.m.

• Package includes 24-hour staffing, 3 meals per day, weeklyhousekeeping and laundry services, along with a varietyof activities. The caring atmosphere, penthouse commonspace, and spectacular views are a bonus!

• Residents are responsible to direct their own care andmobility needs - we regret we cannot accommodatewheelchairs or scooters.

• In partnership with BC Housing, priority is given toseniors below $37,000 annual income.

• In partnership with Fraser Health, there are severaloptions for obtaining assistance with personal care andmedications.

Join us for a tour, leaving our lobby promptly at 1:30 withrefreshments served in our elegant dining room after. Pleaseregister by phone in advance to confirm your attendance.

3755 McGill Street, Burnaby(1/2 block off North Boundary Road)

604-291-0607 • www.setonvilla.comSeton Villa is owned and operated by Action Line Housing Society.

Seton Villa Retirement CentreSupportive Housing & Assisted Living

for Low Income Seniors

Tour & Tea SUITESAVAILABLENOWSun., June 14th, 2015 @ 1:30 p.m.

Communitynow

I have a funny habit ofbuying the occasional lot-tery ticket and not checkingthe numbers, knowing fullwell that winning tickets areworthless after one year.

Lotteries foster magicalthinking.We like to dream.What would you do with anextra $1,000, $10,000 or$100,000?What would youdo with a million dollars?

Those really big numbersboth delight and confuseus.We forget about the tee-ny, tiny numbers – like ourodds of actually winning.

Lotteries can be a tax onthe poor. As a kid, I remem-ber seeing desperate look-ing people spending $20 ormore for the improbablechance of winning big andimproving their lives.

The feeling of imaginingwinning really is enjoyable,and to some it can be an ad-diction.That magical feel-ing and the optimistic think-ing that goes along with itinstantly deflate when we’ve

found out we’ve lost.That’sprobably why I wasn’t keenon checking my soon-to-beunlucky numbers.

Even if you don’t buy lot-tery tickets, you’re still aplayer in the big lottery oflife.

There’s the genetic lot-tery, the random mix up ofgenetic traits you acquired

from your mom and dad. Ifyour parents don’t look likeBrad Pitt or Angelina Jolie,you probably don’t look likeeither of them.

You got half your genesfrom each parent, but thosegenes were randomly dis-tributed to you and anysiblings. Nature may havethrown in a number of mu-tations, and this all makesyou a complete individual.

Your unique geneticmakeup, the events of your

life, your childhood andyour relationships are yoursalone through chance, ser-endipity, karma or divineintervention.You may notthink of these as prizes, butthey are.

If you knew you had justone year, one month or oneweek left of life, what wouldyou do with this time? Howwould you use the gifts youhave been given?

With your limited timeremaining, who would youcall?What would you say?Who would you spend timewith?Where would you go?What would you do?

The reality is that ourlives are limited.Thoughwe live each day with an as-sumption of immortality, wewon’t live forever, and be-cause of this, we limit our-selves.We don’t take stockof what we have when wehave it and this is what lim-its us most.

You have a unique poten-tial in your life today. It isworth much more than thelottery ticket in your pocketand certainly more than theold ones in your drawer.

Life is a lottery, but most

of us don’t realize what wehave won. Check your win-nings now and spend themwhile you can. Look at yourtalents.What useful skillscome easily to you?Whatcan you improve and refinewith practice?

Look at your relation-ships.What can you do to

appreciate and strengthenthose connections? Is thereanything important left un-said? In what ways can youexpress your love?

Look at the positive po-tential of each day.Whatsmall thing can you do tomake someone else’s day?Who in need can you help?

What great things can youdo with your life?

You are already a winner.Share your special gifts withothers.Dr.DavidicusWong is a

family physician.Read moreabout achieving your positivepotential at davidicuswong.wordpress.com.

Dr. DavidicusWongHEALTHWISE

[email protected]

Areyouawinner inthe lotterythat is life?

Youwin! You’re alreadyawinner in life’s lottery. Justdon’t forget to share your giftswithothers. Spend timehelpingpeopleandstrengtheningyour relationships. PHOTOTHINKSTOCK

Howwouldyouuse thegiftsyou’vebeen

given?


Lougheed Hwy.

Boun

dary

N


Citynow

Burnaby’s MarkAngelois officially one of Canada’sgreatest explorers, accordingtoNational Geographic.

The magazine named An-gelo one of the country’sgreatest explorers, rankinghim among the likes of sci-entist David Suzuki, astro-naut Chris Hadfield andfilmmaker James Camer-on. Angelo is a well-knownspeaker and rivers advocate.He foundedWorld RiversDay, a global celebration ofnatural waterways and theefforts to protect them. An-

gelo has received the Or-der of B.C. and the Orderof Canada.To see the list ofCanada’s greatest explorers,go to www.canadiangeographic.ca/canadian-explorers.

FUNDRAISER SUCCESS

Kudos to the Byrne RoadCactus Club, which raisedmore than $13,000 for theB.C. branch of the MultipleSclerosis Society of Canada.The restaurant raised mon-ey by hosting a black-tiedinner and silent auction.

“We held the dinner tohonour Julie Eckert,” saidchef Kevin Stumph in amedia release. “Julie has

MS, and we want to showour support to her. She is aclose friend of the staff andbusiness partners.”

The three-course dinnersold out, with 100 peoplein attendance. B.C. Lionsplayers Emmanuel Arce-neaux and CourtneyTay-lor MCed the dinner.

WORKSHOPONCOURT

ALTERNATIVES

It could be a marriagebreakdown, a family dis-pute or a parent needingcare that sends some peopleto family court, but thereare alternatives. On Mon-day, July 27, the Bob PrittieMetrotown library branch

is hosting a free workshopon court alternatives, withKathryn Sainty and Ka-maljit Lehal, two lawyersand trained mediators.Thepair will discuss mediationand arbitration from 7 to8:30 p.m.

To register, call the librarybranch at 604-436-5400.The Bob Prittie Metrotownlibrary is at 6100Willing-don Ave.

BIKEFAIRCLARIFICATION!

In my last column, I wrotethat the June 12 bike fair atForest Grove Elementary wason aTuesday. June 12 is actu-ally on Friday, apologies forthe mix up.

Angelohonouredamongnation’sgreatexplorersJennifer MoreauHERE & [email protected]

Helpingout:TheByrneRoadCactusClub locationhelda fundraisingdinner for theMSSociety and raisedmore than$13,000. From left,chefKevinStumph,KylaSlusar, generalmanagerShawnRennie,TarynLencoe fromtheMSSociety, JamieOlsen, Julie Eckert, TamaraSusic, JaredRamsay, AyeshaRenyard,MelissaRacanelli, CarmenFoyle-OstorgaandStephanieMosher, also fromtheMSSociety.PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

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CommunitynowCOMMUNITYCALENDARFRIDAY, JUNE 12

Community Bike Fair, ForestGrove Elementary School,8525 Forest Grove Dr.,from 6 to 9 p.m. Mountainbike tricks show, obstaclecourse, bike decorating,repair station, concessionandmore. Helmets aremandatory for all riders.Admission is free.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13

Inclusion Festival, noon to4 p.m., ErnieWinch Park,7680 15th St. Multiculturaleventwith arts, crafts, facepainting, snacks, music,dancing andmore.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14

Free two-hour bike tour inthe Edmonds area. Meetat Patterson SkyTrainstation at 11 a.m. HostedbyHUB, a non-profitsociety promoting cycling.Participantsmustwear ahelmet and have a bike bell.Children under 16 years oldmust be accompanied by aguardian. Bring a snack andwater.

Weedbusters, at BurnabyLake Regional Park, 1 to 4p.m. Help remove invasive

plants that threaten nativespecies. Meet in theAvalonparking lot. Info: 604-432-6359.

Maple Leaf Singers inconcert, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.(doors open at 1 p.m.), atConfederation SeniorsCentre, 4585Albert St.Tickets $9 formembers,$10 non-members. Advancetickets only, no refunds:Register by calling 604-294-1936 or online atwww.burnaby.ca.

Free paddle on BurnabyLake, at BurnabyCanoe andKayak Club’s open house,10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tryout a recreational kayakor a racing kayak or joinothers for a dragonboatpaddle. Silent auction andlots of games and activitiesfor all ages at the BurnabyLake Pavilion, 6871 RobertsSt. Info: www.burnabylake.com.

TUESDAY, JUNE 16

Have you consideredbecoming a foster family?There are children andyouth in Burnabywhorequire skilled, caring, fosterparents. To learnmore, theMinistry of Children andFamily Development invitesyou to attend an information

session from 10 a.m. to noonat 200–906 RoderickAve.in Coquitlam. For furtherinformation or anothersession date, please call ourNorth Fraser RecruitmentTeam at 604-764-8098.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17

Chair yoga, with instructor,Julie Lee. Build yourflexibility, energy andstrength.Weekly drop-incourse starting today, from11 a.m. to noon. By donation.All Saints Anglican Church,7405 Royal OakAve.

Info session on trade jobs,for permanent residents,protected personsand caregivers, 9:30 to11:30 a.m., hosted byS.U.C.C.E.S.S., #200-5172Kingsway. Registration: 604-430-1899 orvisit http://goo.gl/iSZB8g.

THURSDAY, JUNE 18

Info session on Canadianworkplace culture, 5:30 to7:30 p.m. at S.U.C.C.E.S.S.,#200-5172 Kingsway. Learnabout Canadianworkplaceculturewith a panel ofprofessional immigrants.Registration: 604-430-1899orvisit http://goo.gl/iSZB8g.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20

Annual strawberry tea, at 2

p.m. Tickets, $5, available atthe door. All Saints AnglicanChurch, 7405 Royal OakAve.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

Weedbusters, at BurnabyLake Regional Park, 1 to 4p.m. Help remove invasiveplants that threatennative species. Meet in theGlencarin parking lot. Info:604-432-6359.

MONDAY, JUNE 22

Free talk for parentswithdyslexic children, withauthor Sue Blyth Hall, 7 to8:30 p.m. at McGill librarybranch, 4595Albert St. Free,but space is limited. Registerby calling 604-299-8955.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23

Info session on IT industry,5:30 to 7:30 p.m. atS.U.C.C.E.S.S., #200-5172Kingsway, Mentorswill bematchedwithmentees afterthe session. Registration:call 604-430-1899 orvisithttp://goo.gl/bpxsyh.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26

Family Place 22ndanniversary and openhouse in new location at9887 Cameron St. FamilyPlace offers free parent/caregiver and child drop-insessions everyTuesday andFriday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

with a circle/story time at12:30 p.m. Meet others ina supportive and friendlyenvironment, while childrenaged zero to five explorelarge and small motorskill toys, arts and crafts,outdoor play area, outreach,circle-time, etc. Resourcerack, ECE qualified teacher,special surprises, support/healthworkers, etc. availablefor parents. Info: Andrea at604-444-1090.

SATURDAY, JUNE 27

Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Willingdon CommunityCentre, 1491 CarletonAve. (three blockswest ofBrentwoodMall). Call 604-297-4526 formore info or torent a table. Free admissionfor shoppers. No early birds!

TUESDAY, JUNE 30

Free presentation byParkinson Society of B.C.Includes overview of theillness, common symptoms,causes, treatment optionsandmore, 7 to 8 p.m. atMcGill library branch, 4595Albert St. Register by calling604-299-8955.

WEDNESDAY, JULY1

Free Canada Day concert,with 54-40, Jon and Roy andMostlyMarley, at SwangardStadium, gates open at 5

p.m., fireworks at dusk.

SUNDAY, JULY5

Weedbusters, at BurnabyLake Regional Park, 1 to 4p.m. Help remove invasiveplants that threatennative species. Meet in theGlencarin parking lot. Info:604-432-6359.

MONDAY, JULY6

Manga! Kids DayCamp, runstill Friday, July 10, 9:30 a.m.to 4 p.m. Ages nine to 12.Fee: $210 plus tax. Mangais a popular genre of comicbook illustration. Info: 604-777-7000 ext. 110

TUESDAY, JULY7

Weedbusters, at BurnabyLake Regional Park, 6:30to 8:30 p.m. Help removeinvasive plants that threatennative species. Meet in theGlencarin parking lot. Info:604-432-6359.

SUNDAY, JULY12

Free two-hour bike tour ofCentral Valley and Lake Cityloop. Meet at the GilmoreSkyTrain station at 11 a.m.Hosted byHUB, a non-profitsociety promoting cycling.Participantsmustwear ahelmet and have a bike bell.Children under 16must beaccompanied by a guardian.Bring a snack andwater.


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Sportsnow Sport to report?Contact Tom Berridge 604.444.3022 or [email protected]

BurWestpairwinitagainSt.Thomas More Collegiate finish in fourth place in overall track and field [email protected]

NewWestminster’s wonderwomen helped do it again.

Senior sprinter RaquelTjerna-gel and all-round Grade 11 ath-lete Nina Schultz headlined the48th annual B.C. high school trackand field championships, winningsix individual gold medals betweenthem and figuring prominently ina seventh – the girls’ 4x400 metrerelay.

The accumulation of medals wasgood enough to ensure the Hy-acks’ track team a second consec-utive girls’ and overall aggregatebanner for NewWestminster thatmade school history last year withits first-ever provincial banners intrack and field.

Schultz won the meet’s mostoutstanding female athlete honourfor a second straight year, winningthe long jump, high jump and triplejump to go along with the secondconsecutive provincial heptathlontitle she won two weeks earlier.

Tjernagel, who defended herprovincial high school titles in boththe 100 and 200m, did not com-pete in the 400m, where she set thefastest time in the world to date,breaking the 53-second barrier inher age group earlier in the season.

Both girls were at their best inthe relay as well, finishing off themeet with spectacular individualrelay legs.

After junior varsity relay partnersEmily Chilton and Grace Fether-stonhaugh did their part, Schul-tz took the baton in sixth placeand moved up three places beforehanding off toTjernagel for the an-chor leg.

The Coquitlam Cheetah sprint-er took the baton trailing well be-hind the leaders but proceeded toreel in the front runners, catchingthem all by the final 200 metresand blazing down the stretch with a10-metre lead before breaking thetape almost two seconds ahead ofthe runner-up in a winning time of

4:03.03.“I just knew Raquel would take it

home,” said Schultz after the race.“We all pushed hard,” added

Tjernagel. “I always find it fun run-ning with the team.We always pusheach other.”

Although well off the provincialrecord in the relay,Tjernagel andSchultz defended last year’s titles,posting big numbers in their re-spective victories.

Tjernagel defeated St.Thom-as More Collegiate rival and run-ner-up Zion Corrales-Nelson towin the 100m for a second straightseason and successfully defend the200m for a third consecutive year,clocking winning times of 11.76and 24.34, respectively.

Schultz also defended her B.C.high school titles in the high jumpand triple jump, while taking thelong jump for the first time with a

5.69m leap. Schultz won the highjump at 1.75m and the triple jump,with a 11.64m leap.

“I’m pretty happy with it. I per-sonally don’t care about the win-ning. It’s all about the results andgetting better,” said Schultz.

Tjernagel was equally satisfieddespite failing to break the provin-cial records in both sprints.

“I wanted to get both, it’s my lastyear. But I’m happy with that, it’sOK,” saidTjernagel.

Corrales-Nelson picked up athird straight senior metric quar-ter-mile gold medal with a win-ning time of 55.60. Her times inthe 100 and 200m were also fast –an 11.96 in the sprint and 24.74 inthe 200m.

“I just wanted to run a goodrace, but there is still a lot of workto do,” said Corrales-Nelson.

Elsewhere on the track, BurnabyCentral’s Nathan Mah garnered apair of bronze medals in the seniorboys’ sprints, placing third in the100m in a time 11.39 after postingthe fastest time in the preliminaryheats with a 11.08 clocking.

STM’s Samantha Landoldt alsocaptured a medal at the provincialmeet, finishing third place in thegirls’ shot put following a 10.63mthrow in the shot put. Landoldtalso placed fifth in the javelin.

Finishing just off the podium infourth place were Ben Steele forSTM in the boys’ javelin and NewWest’s Shea Jobson-Stier in theboys’ 2,000m steeplechase.

Also making finals were ByrneCreek’s Kimberly Ma in the girls’100m hurdles, Racquel Milosav-ljevic of Central in the girls’ 100m,Joshua Juni of STM in the boys’800m and Marco Sherwood ofCentral in the boys’ long jump.

“We’re definitely running for in-dividual pride, but it comes downto what you can do for the team,”said Juni, who will run track nextyear with Simon Fraser University.

NewWestminster won a second

Three times:STM’sZionCorrales-Nelsonpickedup three individualmedals, includingher third straight gold in the400metres, at theB.C.s.PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

JrsstagebigcomebackforsecondwinBurnaby Lakers score seven unanswered goals to knock off the PoCo [email protected]

A bad penalty broughtout the best in the Burna-by Lakers.

Stinging from a 7-2 def-icit, the junior A Lakersturned a five-minute slash-ing major into the catalystfor an unlikely comeback inBurnaby’s 9-7 victory overthe Port Coquitlam Saintsat the Bill Copeland SportsCentre on Sunday.

Two shorthanded coun-

ters by Aidan Milburn andAnthony Quattrano, tostart things off, sparked anunanswered nine-goal rallythat ended a Burnaby los-ing streak at nine games.

“We always seem to digourselves a big hole and al-ways come back, but thistime we came back andwon,” said Milburn, wholed the Lakers with a hattrick.

With six call-ups and itstwo top midget draft picksout of the lineup, Burnaby

took inspiration from right-handerTyler Kirkby andDanny Spagnuolo, on theleft side, to keep the come-back going in the final 20minutes.

Kirby shaved the defi-cit to 7-5 with a lazer to thetop corner in the openingminutes of the third period.

Spagnuolo, with back-to-back markers less than twominutes later, tied the con-test at sevens.

Jordan Lashar scored thegame-winning goal on an

unassisted loose ball break-away at the midway markof the period.

Milburn finished off theSaints with his league-lead-ing 26th goal of the sea-son – a quick shot from theright side to the top cornerthat beat PoCo’s Giulio DelBianco.

Graham Husick had hisbest game in Laker green,posting a 0.837 save per-centage while making 36stops and blanking PoCofrom the 6:39 mark of the

second period on.“I just think we need-

ed to bear down,” saidMilburn. “It was definite-ly a Burnaby (character)win.We’re pretty fired upin there. But we’ll have tocome down to Earth forour next game though.”

Burnaby is in LadnerSaturday for a date with theDelta Islanders.The Lak-ers are back at the Cope-land centre next Sunday tomeet the LangleyThunder.Game time is 7 p.m.

Continuedonpage20

[email protected]

Moscrop Secondary ismaking quite a racket inBurnaby high school sportsthese days.

Shortly after theWestBurnaby secondary schoolposted a best-ever fourth-place finish at the B.C. highschool AAA tennis cham-pionships, Moscrop mademore school history, placingfifth following a three-daycompetition in Kamloops atthe B.C. high school seniorbadminton championships.It was also the best finish forany Burnaby school bad-minton team at the provin-cials.

The Moscrop Panthersfinished second in pool playto Killarney but came backto knock off theVancouverchampion 6-5 in the finalplacement match.

Grade 11 twins Graceand MeganWang won thecrucial game-winning girls’doubles match in the teamformat.

In pool play, Moscroplost to Killarney by a similar6-5 score after scoring one-point wins overVancou-ver Island runner-up Mt.Douglas and FraserValleyNo. 3 Maple Ridge.

“Winning against Killar-ney was a huge plus for thekids,” said coach CindyWu,a former instructor at Mo-scrop but now teaching atBurnaby Central Second-ary.

Moscrop finished first inthe BurWest district andthen defeated Sentinel inzone play to advance to theprovincial championshipsfor the ninth time in thepast 10 years.

Moscrop’s previous bestfinish was seventh place.The Panthers were ninth atlast year’s provincials.

On Day 2 of the provin-cials, Moscrop lost to Fras-erValley No. 2 and eventualthird-place-finishing Pine-tree 7-4.

The Panthers set them-selves up for a best-ev-er finish with a narrow 6-5win overVancouver Islandchampion St. Michael’sUniversity School.

Grade 11 player Harmo-ny Ky was voted the team’sMVP.

“Cracking the top eightwas a huge achievement forus,” saidWu. “It was alsothe team’s goal.”



Sportsnow

straight aggregate title with75 total points, 13 bet-ter than runner-up Reyn-olds fromVictoria. Boys’aggregate winnerVancou-ver College was third with60 points. STM was nextwith 57.

NewWestminster alsotook the girls’ title for a sec-ond straight year over Co-wichan and STM.

The Knights finishedninth, while Central placed11th in the junior boys’ ag-gregate.

Continued frompage20

KARATE

AcademyabigwinnerBurnaby dojo wins 41 medals at [email protected]

The Burnaby Kara-te Academy dominatedthe Karate B.C. provincialchampionships.

The North Burna-by dojo garnered 15 first-place results and 41 in-dividual medals in theadvanced and open divi-sions at the two-day com-petition at the RichmondOlympic Oval last month.

Claudia Laos-Loo wongold in two separate class-es and a pair of third-placemedals in black-belt teamkata or forms and kumiteor sparring. She also wongold in the women’s 18 to20 advanced kata and ku-mite.

Nikkei Karate had 13 to-tal medals, including ninebronze.

Jai Sanghera, IsaacMand and AlexandraZaborniak all won two in-dividual provincial titles forBurnaby Karate Academy.

Sanghera took gold in

the advanced 16 and 17boys’ under-76 kilogramdivision and in the 18 to20 men’s u-75kg groupover clubmate Kyle Mac-millan.

Mand took top spot inthe men’s 18 to 20 ad-vanced u-60kg class. Mandalso won the men’s blackbelt gold. Macmillan wasrunner-up in the men’sblack belt ahead of team-mate Arash Beytoei.

Zaborniak won thewomen’s 18 to 20 u-61kgadvanced division. She alsowon the women’s black-belt gold medal.

Other BKA winners in-cluded: Jonathan Doug-las in boys’ 14 and 15 ad-vanced plus-70kg kumite,Justin Ng at u-57kg, JacobMand at u-70kg and JoelTai in boys’ 16 and 17 ad-vanced u-61kg over club-mate Arjun Gill. BrendanLy also won gold in men’splus-84kg black belt spar-ring.

On the girls’ mat, Cait-lyn Santos won gold for

BKA in girls’ 12 and 13advanced sparring, whileStephanie Zaborniak wonthe girls’ 14 and 15 ad-vanced u-47kg in an all-BKA podium with GingerLin, Maya Soehardhi andCaitlyn Lam.

Zoe Fong took first placein girls’ 16 and 17 ad-vanced u-48kg over Melis-sa Chan, RikaWong placedfirst at u-59kg over third-place finishers Parvin Ma-yan and Angelica Gomez-Lalonde.

Michael Plunkett, MarkWong, Kole Macmillan,Masaki Soehardhi, KieranQuan, Adrianna Milkov-ic, Julia MacLean, NatashaLam, Aya Kitaoka, PawanSidhu, Natasha Har-tand, Harpreet Sidhu andGurkamal Gill also med-alled for BKA.

In the Nikkei dojo, NiaLaos-Loo,Yuji Matsuda,Melissa Chan, DanielleFookes, Rosalyn Cheng,and KoheiYamamura alsopicked up top-three med-als at the provincials.

Mary Parsons posted the low girls’ score to help St.Thomas More Collegiate finish in ninth place at theB.C. high school AA golf championships at PredatorRidge Golf Resort inVernon last week.

Parsons finished with a one-over-par 71 on the finalday, carding 147 to go along with her opening day 76 atthe two-day tournament June 2 and 3.

The STM junior finished at seven-over-par just twoshots shy of co-leaderTristan Mandur of ShawniganLake, who beat Hatzic’s Jake Scarrow in a playoff.

Mennonite Educational Institute won the aggregateteam title with a 58-over-par 618 total. Defending AAchamp Kwalikum was runner-up four shots back.

Grade 9 golfer Jack Dickie was the best of the Knightboys, finishing tied for 17th place with a 79-76 – 155.Rene Cheng had rounds of 83 and 82 for a two-day to-tal of 165.

STMgolf teamninth Track

Steeplepeople:St. ThomasMore’sTaylorMacIntoshfinished in11th-place in thegirls’1,500-metresteelplechaseattheB.C. high schooltrackand fieldchampionships.PHOTOLARRYWRIGHT

Follow us shadboltcentre @shadboltcentre

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