burnaby now october 21 2015

32
Jeremy Deutsch j[email protected] It was nearing midnight Monday, and with a race too close to call in Burnaby South, supporters at Ken- nedy Stewart’s campaign office were given some in- centive to stick it out a little longer. They were offered a round of drinks on the house. While the announcement elicited cheers, there was a much bigger applause in the room about half an hour lat- er when the NDP candidate claimed victory. Stewart was re-elected for a second term after narrow- ly defeating his closest chal- lenger, Liberal Adam Pan- kratz, by only a few hundred votes. When the dust settled, the NDP incumbent held on for the win, picking up 16,094 votes compared to 15,547 for the Liberal. The margin of victory for Stewart was just 1.2 per cent. “It’s always close,” Stew- art said, noting it was a sim- ilar situation when he was elected for the first time in 2011 in Burnaby-Douglas. When asked what put him over the top, he cred- ited the people who worked on his campaign. “When you lose … it’s because of you, but when you win it’s because of your team,” he said. While Stewart held on, the national results were a near disaster for the NDP. The party won just 44 seats in Ottawa. “Canadians clearly want- ed change, and they got it, and that’s what happened. We (the NDP) just didn’t happen to be that change,” he said. Stewart said there is a lot the NDP can “work with” with the Liberal party plat- form, but suggested there were problems with it, too, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 2015 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS. NEWS 3 NEWS 5 ENTERTAINMENT 11 Tough night for NDP It’s not easy being Green From the costume vaults There’s more at Burnabynow.com Crimson tide rolls into Burnaby Jennifer Moreau j[email protected] A piece of Burnaby the NDP has held since the Svend Robinson era has gone to the Grits.Terry Beech took a 3,500 vote lead Monday night as Burn- aby North-Seymour got caught up in the wave of momentum that swept the Liberals to a majority government. “I feel absolutely humbled, so much gratitude for everybody that helped make this happen,” Beech said from a packed and noisy room at Joey’s restau- rant on Lougheed Highway. “I’m going to roll up my sleeves and start to get to work for the people of Burnaby North-Seymour,” he added. “I just want to thank all the voters in Burnaby North-Seymour for support- ing me, and I just want them to know I ran on being a strong representative for our community, and I plan to keep that promise. I plan on being one of the hardest-working, most visible and ac- cessible MPs we’ve had in this riding.” Beech, who held a strong lead from the start, attributed the Liberal win on NDP turf to the new riding boundaries, leader JustinTrudeau’s campaign and “a lot of hard work on the ground.” When all 193 polls were accounted Terry Beech wins Burnaby North- Seymour for Liberals RED WAVE Liberal candidate Terry Beech, with wife Ravi at his side, celebrates with supporters at his victory party at Joey’s in Burnaby on election night. Beech took the hotly contested Burnaby North-Seymour riding, triumphing over Conservative Mike Little and the NDP’s Carol Baird Ellan. PHOTO LISA KING We just didn’t happen to be that change. Continued on page 10 GO TO PAGE 25 COVERAGE FOR THE BEST LOCAL Stewart hangs on in late-night battle Continued on page 3 Flexible investments are not possible MONEY MYTHS Stay on top of any upward rate change with our Convertible and Escalator term deposit specials. Contact us today to get started! 604-419-8888 www.GFFG.com SMART SOLUTIONS F L E X I B L E O P T I O N S S A F E I N V E S T M E N T S

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Burnaby Now October 21 2015

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  • [email protected]

    It was nearing midnightMonday, and with a racetoo close to call in BurnabySouth, supporters at Ken-nedy Stewarts campaignoffice were given some in-centive to stick it out a littlelonger.They were offered a

    round of drinks on thehouse.While the announcement

    elicited cheers, there was amuch bigger applause in theroom about half an hour lat-er when the NDP candidateclaimed victory.Stewart was re-elected for

    a second term after narrow-ly defeating his closest chal-lenger, Liberal Adam Pan-

    kratz, by only a few hundredvotes.When the dust settled,

    the NDP incumbent heldon for the win, picking up16,094 votes compared to15,547 for the Liberal.The margin of victory

    for Stewart was just 1.2 percent.Its always close, Stew-

    art said, noting it was a sim-

    ilar situation when he waselected for the first time in2011 in Burnaby-Douglas.When asked what put

    him over the top, he cred-ited the people who workedon his campaign.When you lose its

    because of you, but whenyou win its because of yourteam, he said.While Stewart held on,

    the national results were anear disaster for the NDP.The party won just 44

    seats in Ottawa.

    Canadians clearly want-ed change, and they got it,and thats what happened.We (the NDP) just didnthappen to be that change,he said.Stewart said there is a lot

    the NDP can work withwith the Liberal party plat-form, but suggested therewere problems with it, too,

    WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 2015 LOCAL NEWS LOCAL MATTERS.

    NEWS 3 NEWS 5 ENTERTAINMENT 11

    Tough night for NDP Its not easy being Green From the costume vaults

    Theres more at Burnabynow.com

    Crimsontiderolls intoBurnaby

    [email protected]

    A piece of Burnaby the NDP hasheld since the Svend Robinson era hasgone to the Grits.Terry Beech took a3,500 vote lead Monday night as Burn-aby North-Seymour got caught up inthe wave of momentum that swept theLiberals to a majority government.I feel absolutely humbled, so much

    gratitude for everybody that helpedmake this happen, Beech said from apacked and noisy room at Joeys restau-rant on Lougheed Highway.Im going to roll up my sleeves and

    start to get to work for the people ofBurnaby North-Seymour, he added.I just want to thank all the voters inBurnaby North-Seymour for support-ing me, and I just want them to knowI ran on being a strong representativefor our community, and I plan to keepthat promise. I plan on being one of thehardest-working,most visible and ac-cessible MPs weve had in this riding.Beech, who held a strong lead from

    the start, attributed the Liberal win onNDP turf to the new riding boundaries,leader JustinTrudeaus campaign anda lot of hard work on the ground.When all 193 polls were accounted

    Terry Beech winsBurnaby North-Seymour for Liberals

    REDWAVE Liberal candidateTerryBeech,withwifeRavi at his side, celebrateswith supporters at his victoryparty at Joeys inBurnabyonelectionnight. Beechtook thehotly contestedBurnabyNorth-Seymour riding, triumphingoverConservativeMikeLittle and theNDPsCarolBairdEllan. PHOTOLISAKING

    Wejustdidnthappentobe that

    change.

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  • Newsnow

    Horse race:Above,KennedyStewart andwife JeanetteAshecelebrateStewartswin in themosthotly contested local ridingMonday,BurnabySouth. Top left, Stewartwatches results come in. At left,MayorDerekCorriganandcity councillorDanJohnstonkeepanervouseyeon the returnsat StewartsBurnabySouthcampaignheadquartersnearRumbleStreet andRoyalOakAvenue. PHOTOSCORNELIANAYLOR

    and his party will be hold-ing the new government toaccount.Im sure the Conserva-

    tives will be in complete dis-array, so it will be up to usto be a force there in Otta-wa, he said.Just a five-minute drive

    away at his campaign officeon Kingsway, Pankratz wasreflecting on the close loss.He was thrilled with the re-sults of the party nationally,suggesting people respond-ed to the positive messageand campaign. Pankratzsaid he was also proud of hisown effort locally.We did incredibly well.

    Nobody gave us a chance inthe riding and we showedwe definitely could havewon, he said, also credit-ing the NDP for running agood campaign.Even though the early re-

    sults fromMonday nighthad the Liberal in the leadwith a few hundred votes,he said he never thought hehad a win in the bag.As for his future, the

    32-year-old isnt ruling outthe possibility of staying inpolitics.For me its been a great

    experience.When or whatthe future holds, I dontknow, Pankratz said.It was a similar sentiment

    from Conservative candi-date Grace Seear, who fin-ished third with 12,441votes, or 27 per cent.The Conservative-staffer-

    turned-candidate said shewas surprised by the nation-al results, adding she feelssad about outgoing PrimeMinister Stephen Harpersown fortunes on electionnight more so than her own.Seear also congratulated

    Stewart on his victory andthanked her own team fortheir work on the campaign.I hope they understand

    its not their defeat, shesaid, adding she has time toconsider her own politicalfuture.

    Seear said when she wasdoor knocking earlier in thecampaign, she didnt get a

    sense the Liberals wouldprovide as much competi-tion.

    I think they (voters)were looking for change,she said.Rounding out the elec-

    tion results were the GreensWyattTessari, who received1,306 votes, and the Liber-tarian candidate Liz Jalu-ague, who netted 498 votes.As for voter turnout

    in the realigned Burna-by South riding, a total of45,886 people voted out ofthe 75,263 registered elec-tors.That was good for a 61

    per cent voter turnout, butbelow the national averageof 68.5 per cent.

    The wave of Liberal sup-port that swept the countryMonday night has loosenedthe NDPs grip on Burnaby,but local Burnaby CitizensAssociation members arejust happy Stephen Harperis gone.We felt the early, early

    prediction of New Demo-crats doing well across thecountry wasnt going tohold, but I certainly wasntprepared for the way theLiberals swept the county,

    said Burnaby city councillorSav Dhaliwal.I had expected it would

    be a Liberal governmentbut a minority governmentand New Democrats wouldhave a chance to work withthem, he said. It wasnta rejection of the NDP asmuch. I think it was a rejec-tion of the Harper agenda,and the Liberals were bene-ficiaries of that.The Burnaby Citizens

    Association holds all ofBurnabys city council andschool board seats, and themembers are all New Dem-

    ocrats.Dhaliwal said the NDP

    lost some ground, as Burn-aby South almost went tothe Liberals, and he was ex-pecting North Burnaby-Seymour to be between theConservatives and NDP, asKennedy Stewart won theformer Burnaby-Douglasriding in 2011 but also ona thin margin.The ridingchanges that created Burn-aby North-Seymour addeda piece of the right-leaningNorth Shore to Burnaby,something Dhaliwal saidwas a game-changer.

    School board chair RonBurton echoed Dhaliwalssentiments; he did not ex-pect Burnaby South to beso close. (Stewart hung onby just 1.2 per cent in a nail-biting race with polls com-ing in close to midnight.)I was surprised that

    Kennedy Stewart bare-ly held on, and I think hellconsolidate it over the nextcouple of terms.He foughta big red wave that was hap-pening. I think people want-ed Harper (out), he said.Burton, who was expect-

    ing aTory victory in Burn-

    aby North-Seymour, wassurprised the Liberals tookthe riding, which he attrib-uted to JustinTrudeauscampaign.He did a tremendous

    job, Burton said, citing oneparticularTrudeau ad as thebest hes ever seen in poli-tics. I felt like going outvoting for him after that,and everyone Ive talked tosaid that was just an incred-ible ad.According to Burton, the

    NDPmisstepped with itscore values by promoting abalanced budget.

    It puts us in the samefield as Harper.We had todifferentiate ourselves fromthe Conservatives, and toomany of our promises weredown the road, he said.Burton didnt think Mon-

    day nights results willchange Burnaby that much.I thinkTerry Beech will

    be a good representative. Ihavent heard anything tothe contrary about it, andof course Kennedy Stew-art and Peter Julian will begood representatives, hesaid. The big victory is thatHarpers gone.

    NewDemocratshappyHarpersgone

    WeshowedwedenitelycouldhavewonContinued frompage1

    Soclose:Liberal candidateAdamPankratz lost a close-fought racewithKennedyStewart inBurnabySouth. PHOTOJEREMYDEUTSCH

    [email protected]

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  • Newsnow

    [email protected]

    Despite glum results forBurnabys Green party can-didates, cheers still rang outthrough the Admiral PubonMonday night as a groupgathered to watch the elec-tion results come in.Of Burnabys three fed-

    eral ridings, only Burna-by North-Seymours Greencandidate Lynne Quarm-by was able to secure morethan five per cent of thevotes.Quarmby was calm and

    collected as she entered theAdmiral Pub.Her support-ers cheered and applaud-ed the SFU professor, wait-ing their turn to greet thefourth-place finisher.

    To be honest, it was theworst-case scenario. I didntexpect it to be this bad, shetold theNOW when askedwhat she thought of the re-sults in Burnaby North-Seymour.I believed, when I set

    out to do this, that I couldwin, and I still think that Icould have won, but the keything that was missing wasenough other people alsobelieving that I could win,she added. I think that ifenough other people couldhave believed, we might

    have been able to make ithappen.When asked what she

    thought went wrong, shesaid she and her fellowGreen candidates were hithard by strategic voting.Like other Green can-

    didates in Burnaby rid-ings, Quarmby encoun-tered many people duringher campaign who told herthey wanted to vote Greenbut were too afraid to, fear-ing it would split the vote infavour of Conservative can-didate Mike Little.I tried to tell them that

    if everybody who said thatactually voted Green, wewould do great, she said.But fear was too great in

    the newly minted riding ofBurnaby North-Seymour,according to Quarmby.This election it was the

    strategic voting to get rid ofHarper. I think people wereso afraid of Harper, thatthat dominated everything,she said.I think well do much

    better next time, when wedont have that spectrehanging over us. I think thespectre of Harper is whatkilled us this time, she said.Whether that next time

    includes first-time candi-date Quarmby, its too ear-ly to say.The SFU professor-

    turned-activist and now po-litical candidate said it wasstill all too fresh.I think I had a big im-

    pact at every debate, at ev-ery event. I think that was areally important thing, shesaid.Looking forward, howev-

    er, Quarmby said shell bekeeping an eye on the new-ly-elected Liberal party, in-cluding successful BurnabyNorth-Seymour candidate

    Terry Beech, who won with18,742 votes, according toElections Canadas pre-liminary results especial-ly when it comes to certainpromises regarding the en-vironment and the conten-tious pipeline review pro-cess.I feel that the Liberal

    candidate in this riding rana really excellent campaign,and I would like to con-gratulate him. I think thathes a good guy, hes veryhardworking, he earned thewin, she said.

    OTHERGREEN

    CANDIDATES SUFFER

    TOUGH LOSSES

    Green party candidatesin Burnaby South and NewWestminster-Burnaby wereupbeat Monday in the faceof two tough defeats.In NewWestminster-

    Burnaby, first-time candi-date Kyle Routledge fin-ished with a preliminaryresult of 4.9 per cent of thevotes or 2,559 cast in his fa-vour.WyattTessari, Green can-

    didate in Burnaby South,meanwhile, secured 1,306

    votes 2.8 per cent of thevote.I think the strategic vot-

    ing worked beyond whatpeople expected, and in es-sence I think they missedtheir objective of going for aminority,Tessari said.Tessari echoed Burnaby

    North-Seymour candidateLynne Quarmbys thoughtsthat the threat of anothergovernment led by StephenHarper was too much forvoters and so many choseto vote strategically, whichhurt the Greens greatly.But that doesnt mean its

    the end for the Green Party.In fact, its more like the be-ginning,Tessari said.Its going to come, he

    added.And Routledge couldnt

    agree more.Even the biggest waves

    start really small, and I thinka big wave is building and itmight take a few more elec-tions but the momentumis there, Routledge saidover the phone late Mon-day night.

    Greenhopesdashed:BurnabyNorth-SeymourGreencandidate LynneQuarmbygreets supporters at theAdmiral Pubonelectionnight.Quarmby finished in fourth in thenewly created riding.PHOTOCAYLEYDOBIE

    Harpers spectrehauntstheGreensStrategic voting may have cost fourth party a chance to make a breakthrough, says Burnaby candidate

    Ibelieved,whenIsetout todo

    this, that I couldwin, andIstillthinkIcouldhavewon

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  • 6 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    DearMr.Trudeau:DontgetcockyDearMr.Trudeau:Well, that was an excit-

    ing night.We have to thankyou for keeping it interest-ing for us all not just herein Burnaby but right acrossthe country.And we couldnt help but

    watch with interest as youset out your vision for a new,positive, forward-looking fu-ture for our nation.We just want to make a

    polite suggestion.Dont get cocky.We know, we know, you

    managed to pull off a mir-acle, what with turning 36measly seats into a majoritygovernment.Not since that whole five

    loaves and two fishes thinghas someone managed toparlay so little into so muchfor so many so quickly.But dont think for a sec-

    ond that the victory was allabout you. It was about awhole lot of factors andthose factors werent allas pretty as your perfectlycoiffed hair.

    It was about Canadiansbeing mad as heck at Ste-phen Harper and his Con-servative Partys divisivecampaign.It was about strategic vot-

    ing and Canadians rally-ing around those they sawas the most likely candidatesto defeat those above-men-tioned Conservatives.It was about the fact that

    you entered the campaignin third place and had reallynothing to lose by putting itall on the line unlike your

    rival on the left,TomMul-cair, who clearly buckledunder the pressure of havingto prove he had the gravitasto govern the country.It was about the fact that

    your campaign team wasclever at coming up withways to turn all the attackson you to best advantage.(If there is a person in thecountry who hasnt made atleast one nice hair joke inthe past couple of months,wed be surprised.)And, yes, it was about

    you.You answered yourdoubters (and they were le-gion) by proving yourselfto be more shrewd,moresavvy and more solid thanmany gave you credit for and you managed to re-main likeable and upbeatthroughout.That was no mean feat,

    and we congratulate you.Now we have one request:

    Do it. Follow through onwhat youve promised us.Start with electoral re-

    form.Dont let the fact that

    you managed to pull off afirst-past-the-post miracledissuade you from realiz-ing that Canadians deservea better system that givesmore representation to allthe voices of this proud na-tion.And, step by step, lead us

    forward into that future ofhope, optimism and positivecooperation youve prom-ised us.Were counting on you.

    Please dont let us down.

    201a-3430 Brighton Avenue,Burnaby,BC V5A 3H4

    MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000EDITORIAL/NEWSTIP LINE 604.444.3020FAX LINE 604.444.3460EDITORIAL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

    BURNABY NOW IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THECITY OF BURNABY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE BURNABY NOW, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP.BURNABY NOW RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OURPRIVACY STATEMENT, WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.BURNABYNOW.COM

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    LARAGRAHAMAssociate [email protected]

    A costly stunt for mom

    Campaignsmatter,a lotWhenever Premier Chris-

    ty Clark is asked to accountfor her surprising, come-from-behind victory in the2013 provincial election,she invariably replies cam-paigns matter.Its a view that is now no

    doubt shared by the threemajor federal party lead-ers, who this week finishedan epic 11-week marathoncampaign themselves. Pub-lic opinion about the threeof them seemed to shift,swing and move remarkablyas the campaign wore on.Im filing this column

    the day before the vote, so Ihave no idea which of themwon. But all indicationswere pointing to the Liber-als JustinTrudeau winningand the Conservatives Ste-phen Harper besting theNDPsTomMulcair whenit came to votes and seatswon.This, of course, is exactly

    the opposite of the scenar-io marking the beginning ofthe campaign and shows thecampaign itself does indeedmatter a lot.The NDPs Mulcair, at

    the start, was the man tobeat. Harper looked spent,andTrudeau was miles be-hind.All signs pointed to anhistoric NDP victory.And then people started

    to pay attention.Thats another one of the

    points Premier Clarks in-sisted was true when shewas being counted out ofit in the months before the2013 vote: People dontpay attention to politics un-til the campaign is well un-der way.Much of what passes

    for political debate in thiscountry question period,talk shows, political pan-els is eagerly gobbled upby those with a keen inter-est in politics. But the ma-jority of folks do not fall intothat category and go out oftheir way to essentially ig-nore politics wheneverthey can.During an election cam-

    paign, however, those peo-ple take out their earplugsand stop averting their eyes,and begin assessing things.And when they started do-ing that, public opinionseemed to shift: the Lib-erals popularity started togrow, and the NDPs beganto shrink.The Conserva-tives, meanwhile, were stuckin neutral for the most partsince the campaign began.Because expectations

    were so low forTrudeau(and set so low, ironically,by the Conservatives hesnot readyTV ad cam-paign) he had the mostroom of the three to grow inpopularity, and he did justthat.As I mentioned, Im fil-

    ing this before the votesare counted. But Ill wagerwhen they are, many folkswill come to the same con-clusion about one thing:campaigns matter, becausethats when voters reallystart paying attention.What seemed like reality

    at the beginning turned outto be anything but, becausethe campaign itself deter-mined the election outcome not the warm-up gamepreceding it.Keith Baldrey is chief politi-

    cal reporter for Global B.C.

    Opinion

    I think people were soafraid of Harper that thatdominated everything.

    Lynne Quarmby, story page 5

    OURVIEW

    MYVIEWKEITHBALDREY

    TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...

    ARCHIVE1999

    OURTEAM

    now

    A Burnaby mother paid a hefty price for helping herson perform a dangerous stunt in April.The woman wasfined $345 after driving along Kingsway at speeds of upto 60 km/h through busy mid-afternoon traffic while her16-year-old son, who wasnt wearing a helmet, held ontoher back bumper and rode along on roller blades.Afterpolice caught up with pair, they charged the mom withdriving without due care and attention.

  • THE BURNABY NOWWELCOMES 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, #201A3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4,email to: [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.

    Taxpayers are beingtaken advantage ofDear Editor Thank you for sharing SandyLabinskys letterwith your readers.Themost heart-warming storywritten

    bySandyabout ourMountiewho showedaREALCLASSwhenhe came to talkwithher,when some riff-raffwas chasingher inBurnaby long timeago.Mounties are undertremendouspressure, day in dayout, doingtheir job.He spoke toher like anadult, ratherthana child. OurMountiemadeahugedif-ference in Sandys life, and shehasbecomeavery responsible police sergeant in theCityofHenderson inNevada. Shehasbecomeanexemplary example for lot of young ladies.Gooddeeds areworth remembering, and I

    truly hope she finds herMountie to thankhim.HarbDoad,BCIT

    Teaching has changed,and rightfully soDear EditorRe:Whydoweneed somanyteachers for todays classrooms? Letters to theeditor,Opinion, Oct. 9.Garth Evanshas fallen into theusual trap

    of assuming that becauseheattended schoolhes developeda full understandingof thechallenges facing todays teacher. Is he alsoanexpert in anatomybecausehes visited theclinic?Theprovincial government claimsGrade 1

    class sizes average 21.5 and this iswith oneteacher in charge.Maybe two teachers appearin the class photopublishedbecause they

    eachworkpart-time. Ican assureyou there isno 10:1 stu-dent to staffratio.What other

    differenceswere there in1956? Fewer

    autistic children, childrenwith ADHD, childrenwhodont speakEnglish, children fromsingle-parent families, over-scheduled, anxiety-rid-den children, childrendamagedby cyberbul-lying, children addicted to their smart phonesandgameconsoles, sleep-deprived childrenstayingup late at nightwatching YouTube/socialmedia, and children luredby gangs andparty drugs. Childrenwerenot raisedonadietof genetically-modified food stuffedwith addi-tives andhormones.Children couldbepacked into classrooms

    in 1956because corporal punishmentwas thenorm. Ask anyonewhowent to school in theolddays howmuchmisbehaviourwas toler-ated. Parents accepted corporal punishment theydidnt call thepolice. Theydidnt suethe school district. They also sidedwith theteacher if they reported cheating ormisbehav-iour theydidnt rush, lawyer-like, to defendtheir child.Neitherwere teachers required tomake

    school fun, interesting andentertaining. In1956 childrenwere there tomemorize the in-formationpresented to themand later regur-gitate it. Nowadays teachersmust completewith aworld of selfies, likes, anda customerbase that demands instant gratification.Sitting in neat rowsand listening to the

    teacher droneon is so1956.KeithMontgomery, teacherBurnabyNorthSecondary

    Mysterious robocallsspark heated debate

    HarmelGuram Typical StephenHarper strategy; lie, cheat, bully. Thoseare not the values Iwantmy childrento espouse. Unfortunately, our PrimeMinister is all those things youdonotwant your children tobecome.He is anembarrassment to all decent Canadi-ans.

    bill smithHarper?What does this havetodowithHarper? In all likelihood, thecalls came fromChicago... as per theabove article, BCA isworkingonNDPcampaign, apparentlyObamas teamis also helping theNDP too.Maybe it isfrom lead-now... theywere outed in theProvince for being anNDP front groupandaccording to their ownweb-site,25% funded from special projects and20% funded fromoutsideCanada...anyhow, it hardlymatters, NDP is 3rdin all provinces exceptQuebecwhereLiberal andNDPare even. (source, CBCpoll tracker, Oct 15th).

    ZiggyEckardt I think Iwill get used toyour comments, bill smith. Keep themcoming. But, please, donot get disap-pointedbecause facts and the truthdonot cut itwith theBurnabyNDP.The 3 anti-Harper comments here area real toss-upbetween laughable andpathetic to all thosewith just a grain ofcommonsense...

    Some last minute#Elxn42 chatter

    Best of the rest@SBurnabyNH@BurnabyNOW_Newsgetting ready for our first coatdropnextweek.Weneedmore coats!Especially for toddlers

    @WillhorterGood@BurnabyNOW_Newseditorial on strategic voting&how todifferentiate goodpolls frombad. bit.ly/1k8KeBn#VoteBC#elxn42

    INBOX TRENDING

    Opinionnow

    @CooperCorgiBear@NEWS1130@BurnabyNOW_News there is no line upat BurnabyNewWestminster polls atEdmonds community school!

    @Owen_YinNo lineupat Capitol Hillelementary in #Burnaby- get out andvote! #elxn42@BurnabyNOW_News

    @Owen_YinWevehada steady flowof voters at Capitol Hill elementaryin #Burnaby, but no significantwait#elxn42@BurnabyNOW_News

    @BurnabyNOW_News #Burnabyschool librarian tracks down18-yr-oldstudents andhelps them register tovote http://tinyurl.com/pfwkkg9

    @ShearsPAS@BurnabyNOW_NewsNowheres a proactive approach!

    @MykaBurke@BurnabyNOW_News@ElizabethMayThis is only one reasonwhy librarians rock!

    listening tothe teacherdroneon is so

    1956.

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  • 8 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    Newsnow

    Asmoothwin:IncumbentNDPcandidatePeterJulianhandilywonhis seat

    asMP forNewWestminster-

    Burnabydespitethe redwave

    that sweptoverthe rest of the

    country.

    PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

    [email protected]

    Only one of Burnabysthree New Democrat MPshad an easy time of it onMonday night.NewWestminster-Burn-

    aby MP Peter Julian easilyclinched a seat in the Houseof Commons as a red waveof Liberals swept to poweracross the country.Julian, who has served as

    MP since 2004, was elect-ed as the member of Parlia-ment for the newly createdNewWestminster-Burnabyriding.While he was disappoint-

    ed with the NDPs results atthe national level, he said hewas not entirely shocked.We certainly saw in the

    last few weeks there was alot of push around the Lib-erals, he said. Certainlyon the doorstep it felt good,

    things were very strong. Butpeople were making up theirminds at the last minute.NewWestminster MLA

    Judy Darcy was among thesupporters at Julians elec-tion party at the ColumbiaTheatre in downtown NewWest onMonday night. Shesaid the city will still be wellrepresented by a wonderfulmember of Parliament.People wanted to see

    Julianmakes it lookeasyNewWest-Burnaby MP cruises to victory again

    Continuedonpage9

    BUT WE WILLKEEP YOUR SMILE delightful

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    WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 2015LOCAL NEWS LOCAL MATTERS

    NEWS 3

    NEWS 8

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    Public hearing on highrise Teen released on bailMermaids Are Real

    Theres more at Burnabynow.com

    Fireghters talksstallonarbitrator

    [email protected] could be 2016 before Burnaby fire-

    fighters get a new contract, and thats only

    if the city and union can agree on an arbi-

    trator.Its been nearly four months since the

    City of Burnaby and the International Asso-

    ciation of Firefighters Local 323, which rep-

    resents 281 firefighters in Burnaby,met for

    mediation, and since then there has been

    minimal movement towards a new contract.

    In fact, both parties are still trying to

    agree on an arbitrator.

    Its kind of hard to decide when they

    keep throwing back the same name to us.

    Weve offered four and they offered three,

    and then we said no to the three and then

    they offered one of the three back again to

    us, said Rob Lamoureux, president of Lo-

    cal 323.Lamoureux said the unions top choice is

    well-known arbitratorVince Ready, who re-

    cently negotiated a deal for firefighters in

    Prince George, but because hes so in-de-

    mand, its unlikely he would be available be-

    fore the new year.Lambert Chu, deputy city manager and

    liaison for the Burnaby Fire Department, is

    hoping, however, to get the process moving

    as soon as possible.Were trying to find an arbitrator that

    has a fairly open schedule to allow us to get

    a quick appointment so that the case can be

    heard, Chu said.At this point, however, Lamoureux said

    he and the firefighters are willing to wait for

    the right arbitrator, especially since theyve

    been waiting more than three years for a

    new contract.Weve waited so long we want to make

    sure we get the right arbitrator, Lamou-

    reux said. I dont want to take our chances

    and roll the dice with anybody.Another six

    months, its no big deal now, were already

    three years in.TheNOW asked Chu if anyone on coun-

    cil or the mayor was trying to drag this pro-

    cess out, considering how long its taken so

    far, but he was adamant that council and

    the mayor arent involved in the negotia-

    tions.This is done right at the staff level.This

    contract negotiation is carried out through

    the city managers office and a representa-

    tive from the fire union, and we basically

    keep our council informed of the progress,

    but the council isnt involved in any negoti-

    ation, Chu said.Lamoureux doesnt buy that.

    I would disagree. I cant believe that,

    he said. I cant believe that this is being

    controlled by the city managers office.

    You look at common sense and you look

    at whats gone on in the whole region.Were

    at 22 locals two arbitrated and 20

    Burnaby and firefightersunion are in mediation in

    effort to get a new collective agreement

    WILDWATER LiannaDallAntonia, left, andMadisonMichielin get into characterwhileperformingaduet thatwon theBurnabyCapriceSynchronizedSwim

    Clubpair a goldmedal at the recent JeanPetersprovincial championshipsat the clubs annualWater ShowatC.G.BrownPoolonSaturday. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER

    DrivetorecallLeeisscuttledByTerezaVerencaeditorial@burnabynow.comThe recall campaign to oust Burna-

    by North MLA Richard Lee has end-

    ed because organizers couldnt get

    enough signatures.Burnaby teacher Jennifer Heighton

    told theNOW B.C. Citizens for Recall

    was unable to meet the threshold by

    the June 15 deadline - 40 per cent of

    registered voters within a 60 day peri-

    od (about 16,500 signatures).Thats a huge number to get in 60

    days, especially when youre a grass-

    roots group and theres challenges like

    you cant go into apartment buildings

    or condos, she said. A lot of times

    people werent home.Heighton added voter apathy was

    another road block.A lot of them said, I dont vote, so

    Im not going to sign, she said. This

    Organizers saythreshold too high

    SPECIALPIPELINEPRIMERPAGES 12-13

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    Join us as a Board, Committeeor Commission Volunteer!Burnaby City Council is looking for volunteers to serve on the:Board of Variance; Community Policing Committee;Environment Committee; Parks, Recreation and CultureCommission; Public Library Board; Social Issues Committee;Trafc Safety Committee. Committee volunteers work togetherwith Burnaby councillors, business leaders and communitymembers to advise Council on important issues, ensuring thatBurnaby continues to be a great place to live, work, learn and play.

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    Application deadline is: November 20, 2015

  • Harper gone. JustinTrudeau developed somemomentum.Once peopledecide that that is the bestchance of defeating Harp-er, thats where they go,she said. The Stop Harp-er (vote) was very, verystrong.Julian concurs.I think Mr.Harper has

    been such a divisive forcein our country that that be-came priority No. 1, hesaid. Mr.Trudeau must becongratulated for his victo-ry and then the question is,is he going to continue Mr.Harpers agenda, which heseemed to want to do in anumber of areas, or is he go-ing to make a clean break?Only time will tell.Julian said New Dem-

    ocrats will be fighting tomake sure Canadians getreal change the vast ma-jority of people were look-ing for.I am very concerned

    about the health-care sys-tem, he said. Mr.Harp-er has opened up a gap-ing hole $36 billion. Itstarts in about 14-and-a-half months.Mr.Trudeaudidnt seem to want to ad-dress that issue.We are talk-ing about a sizable guttingof the health-care budget. Iwas with my father last weekfor an emergency we hadto wait five hours before hecould get a painkiller.Thatsnot because the staff arentworking hard; they areworking incredibly hard. Itsbecause the cutbacks are al-

    ready having an impact.Julian said hes worried

    what the pending cuts tothe health care budget willmean to Burnaby and Roy-al Columbian hospitals, sothat will be an issue NewDemocrats will be champi-oning in the House of Com-mons.With polls showing the

    NDP in the lead earlier inthe campaign,Mondayselection results were a blowto New Democrats, whowere reduced from theirhigh of 103 seats in 2011 tojust 44.I think we will proba-

    bly spend a lot of time an-alyzing what happened inthis campaign, what wasdone right, what was donewrong,Darcy said. I thinkthe overriding factor is thatpeople wanted to get ridof Stephen Harper. Peoplewent with who they thoughthad the best chance of de-

    feating Stephen Harper.Those sentiments were

    echoed by NewWestminsterCoun. Jaimie McEvoy, whosaid the anti-Harper Par-ty won and consolidatedaround the Liberals. He saidthere is still a public percep-tion that the Liberals are thealternative government tothe Conservatives.The Anti-Harper Party

    won, he said.As for Julian,McEvoy

    said he does tremendousconstituency work.He is one of the hard-

    est working people Iknow in politics, he said.Youll never find him sit-ting around during an elec-tion campaign.He knockson more doors than any-body. Nobody can keep upwith him. If I go knockingon doors with Peter Julian, Iknow I have to be fit and beready.

    Newsnow

    StopHarpervotewonContinued frompage8

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    PUBLIC HEARING

    D. BackCITY CLERK

    NO PRESENTATIONSWILLBE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL

    AFTER THE CONCLUSION OFTHE PUBLIC HEARING

    The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public HearingTUESDAY, 2015 OCTOBER 27 AT 7:00 P.M.

    in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2, to receiverepresentations in connection with the following proposed amendments to Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965.

    1) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,

    AMENDMENT BYLAWNO. 29, 2015 BYLAWNO. 13518

    Rez. #14-34

    3600 Norland Avenue

    From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P2 Administration and Assembly District)

    To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P2 Administration andAssembly District and the Burnaby Lake Sports Complex Development Plan as guidelines andbased on the development plan entitled 8-Rinks prepared by TKLArchitect Inc.)

    The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the on-site expansion of theBurnaby 8 Rinks facility.

    All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded areasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in thebylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those not attending the PublicHearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of the Public Hearing.Please note that all written submissions must contain name and address which will become a part of thepublic record.

    The Director Planning and Buildings reports and related information respecting the zoning bylawamendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, inBurnaby City Hall.

    Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way,Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays fromWednesday, 2015 October 14 toTuesday, 2015 October 27.

    4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 Telephone 604-294-7290 Fax 604-294-7537 www.burnaby.ca

  • 10 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    Newsnow

    for, the numbers showedBeech with 18,742 votes,the NDPs Carol Baird El-lan garnered 15,225, andConservative Mike Littletook in 14,558. Green can-didate Lynne Quarmbyearned 2,695 votes.The Liberals now hold a

    majority nationally with 184seats; the minimum theyneeded was 170.As for theTories cam-

    paign, Little said the partystruggled part way throughand saw numbers drop, butthe Conservatives broughtforward new ideas andthose numbers picked upagain. He also tipped his hatto the Liberals, which hesaid ran a strong campaignby catching the energy andputting theTories on the de-fensive.When you are defend-

    ing, you are losing, he saidfrom Seymours PubMon-day evening, as the numberswere starting to come in.Later that evening, Little

    gave his concession speechand thanked those whostepped up and donated

    money. Little said he wouldcall Beech to congratulatehim.But its a very hard day

    for us because both nation-ally and locally weve suf-fered a big defeat here, hesaid.Baird Ellan declined a vis-

    it from theNOW, as it waslate in the evening, but shedid grant a phone interview.The voters have spoken,

    and I respect their decision,she said. I have calledTer-ry to congratulate him on a

    campaign well run.Baird said there was a fair

    amount of undecided votersin the riding and a stronganti-Harper sentiment, butshe was unsure if strategicvoting played a role in theLiberal shift.The other candidates

    in the riding were all great.They fought a really hard(campaign), and I was hon-oured to be in their compa-ny, she said.We live to fight anoth-

    er day, she added, but

    when theNOW asked ifthat meant she would runagain, she replied, laugh-ing: Thats like asking awoman who just gave birthif she wants to have anoth-er baby.All I can say is Ivethoroughly enjoyed being inthe company of all the peo-ple I worked with on thiscampaign, and I hope to seemore of them.OnTuesday, Beech was

    refusing interviews with ma-jor media outlets because hewanted to thank all his vol-unteers first, although hedid pick up the phone whentheNOW called to check in.Beech got his start in pol-

    itics as a teenager and wasfirst elected as a Nanaimocity councillor at just 18years old.

    With files from theMaria Spitale-Leisk,North Shore News

    Welivetoghtanotherday

    Longnight:ConservativeMikeLittle gets ahug fromdaughterAlisonathis electionnight gathering. PHOTOLISAKING

    Continued frompage1

    Newface:TerryBeechmadeabreakthrough for theLiberals inBurnabyNorth-Seymour, celebrating victory in thenewly createdridingonMondaynight. PHOTOLISAKING

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  • Entertainmentnow

    [email protected]

    Still looking for the per-fect Halloween costume?Byrne Creek Secondary

    Schools drama departmenthas what you need and itwont cost you a fortune.Weve got everything

    from Harry Potter to pi-rates, fairies, medieval,community theatre instruc-

    tor Damon Jang told theNOW. Of course, peopledont have to be strict withthese kinds of things. If youwant to be a zombie-fairy-pirate, lets do it.The imagi-nation is really up to the pa-tron.For the second year in a

    row, the theatre departmenthas opened up its costumeand props collection forHalloween revellers to rent

    and purchase.Proceeds will go towards

    the schools productions ofPeter Pan in December andCinderella in May.As a community school,

    Jang said Byrne Creek alsohas a duty to keep its rent-al and purchase prices af-fordable.We want to try to help

    the community by keepingprices low and ensure every-

    one has a rocking Hallow-een regardless of their finan-cial situation, he said.The department took in

    $700 from the initiative lastyear.This year, the tally is al-

    ready up to about $600,thanks mostly to the de-partments big collection ofHarry Potter items, amassedduring its production ofHogwarts a couple years ago.

    Organizers of a Har-ry Potter party at UBCsnapped up about $500worth of the props, cos-tumes and custom set piec-es, according to Jang.Anyone looking to rent

    or buy from the ByrneCreek collection can vis-it the drama department atthe school (7777 18th St.)onTuesdays andThursdaysbetween 3 and 6 p.m.

    Therell be racks of cos-tumes to look at, and iftheres nothing that you see,we can look at building acostume for you with piec-es, Jang said.For more information,

    visit the Byrne CreekThe-atre Company Facebookpage.

    Julie MacLellanLIVELY CITY

    [email protected]

    CostumesforsaleandrentatByrneCreek

    Armedand fabulous:From left, ByrneCreekstudentKarli Robinson,drama teacherRobynTemple, student LolaJecmenicaandcommunityinstructorDamonJangmodel someof thecostumepiecesandpropstheir theatre companyhas tooffer to revellersstill looking for theperfectHalloweencostume.Thedepartment is rentingandselling someof its surpluscostumeandprop stock toraisemoney forupcomingproductionsofPeterPanandCinderella. Lastyear, theentrepreneurialendeavour raised$700.PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

    A Burnaby choral sing-er is part of an early musicextravaganza at the ChanCentre this Friday.Lorraine Reinhardt

    is part of theVancouverChamber Choir, which isjoining forces with EarlyMusicVancouver and theSeattle-based Pacific Music-Works to present theMonte-verdiVespers of 1610.The concert is set for Oct.

    23 at 7:30 p.m.Claudio Monteverdis

    Vespers of 1610 is a work ofmagnitude and scope thatfew groups could mountby themselves, said JonWashburn, artistic directorand conductor of theVan-

    couver Chamber Choir, in apress release. It is an hon-our to join such esteemedfellow musicians and peerorganizations in this under-taking.The groups will be joined

    by nine Canadian and in-ternational vocal soloists:Jolle Grenleaf,CatherineWebster,Laura Pudwell,Charles Daniels,Zach-aryWilder,Ross Hauck,Reginald L.Mobley,DouglasWilliams andCharles Robert Ste-phens.Check out vancouver

    chamberchoir.com for de-tails.Tickets start at $17.50.Buy through tickets.ubc.caor call 604-822-2697.

    ARTTOURSONTHISWEEKENDA reminder to art lovers:

    the Burnaby Art Gallery ishosting tours of the currentAlexMorrison exhibitionthis weekend.Mandarin- and English-

    speaking guides will be onhand for tours starting at2 p.m., running every half-hour until 4 p.m.The exhibition, Phan-

    toms of a UtopianWill/ LikeMost Follies,MoreThana Joke andMoreThan aWhim, is being presentedjointly by the Burnaby ArtGallery and the SFUArtGallery, examining the workof the Canadian artist andhis analysis of architectur-al styles.Check out www.burnaby

    artgallery.ca for all the de-tails.

    LEARNABOUTCUBISMANDMODERNISM

    Heres another one forthe art lovers.The Shadbolt Centre for

    the Arts is hosting an arttalk on Sunday, Nov. 1 inStudio 102 from 1 to 3 p.m.ArtTalks: Cubism and

    Early Modernism is a freepresentation that will ex-amine the development ofCubism in early 20th-cen-tury visual art and the fol-lowing forms of Modernismsuch as Dada, Expression-ism and Constructivism.You need to register for

    the course, although itsfree: check out www.shadboltcentre.com and fol-low the link under Regis-ter Now.

    TAKEATOURInterested in finding out

    more about the Nikkei Na-tional Museum and Cultur-

    al Centre?A walking tour of the

    centre is being offered thisweekend as part of a fallspeaker series about Burna-bys culture and history.Theseries is being presented byBurnabyVillage Museum,Burnaby Historical Societyand Burnaby Public Libraryin partnership with variouscommunity groups.Board director and ar-

    chitect Frank Kamiya willlead the Nikkei Centre touron Saturday, Oct. 24 from3 to 4:30 p.m. Participantsshould meet in the lobby at6688 Southoaks Cres.Its free, but space is limit-

    ed. Register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events or call 604-436-5400.

    STORYTIMEONTheres always something

    happening at Burnaby Pub-lic Library, and this week-end is no exception.Among the fun events on

    offer this weekend is a story-telling circle at the Bob Prit-tie (Metrotown) branch.Its on Sunday, Oct. 25

    from 2:30 to 4 p.m., and thetheme is From OurTable toYours.The free event is open to

    tweens, teens and adults,and light refreshments willbe served.Register online at www.

    bpl.bc.ca/events or call 604-436-5400. If theres space,drop-ins are welcome.

    Do you have an item forLively City? Send arts andentertainment ideas to Julie,[email protected],or find her onTwitter,@juliemaclellan.

    Music,art, toursandmoreonoffer inBurnaby

    BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 11

  • 12 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    Entertainmentnow

    Handson:Above,BenBeakley starts onabowlduringapotteryworkshopSundayatMatherHouse inDeer LakePark. At right,instructor FrediRoahn, left, tutorsBrieWeir on shapinganestingbowlon thepotterswheel. Theworkshop ispart of anumberof ceramicartsofferings throughShadbolt Centre for theArts. PHOTOSCHUNGCHOW

    Dig intoclayatShadboltCentreInterested in getting your

    hands on clay?The Shadbolt Centre for

    the Arts offers a number ofceramic arts programs for

    students of various levels.There are ongoing open

    workshops onMondays,Wednesdays,Thursdays andSundays, and one-on-one

    tutorials can also be booked.Raku firing and soda fir-

    ing workshops are also com-ing up, as is a course start-ing Oct. 27 in making pots

    for soda firing.See www.shadboltcentre.

    com and check under theArts Programs link for moredetails.

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  • 14 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    CITY OF BURNABYIn accordance with Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby provided regarding the adoption of City of Burnaby annual taxation exemption bylaws. Thepurpose of these bylaws is to grant property taxation exemptions to the following properties with land and/or improvements for the period of one year.

    7355 Canada Way Edmonds Community Resource Centre1770-7355-0001 St. Matthews Day Care Society $2,748 $5,118 $7,866 $2,803 $5,220 $8,023 $2,859 $5,325 $8,1841770-7355-0002 Deaf Childrens Society of BC $4,836 $8,794 $13,630 $4,933 $8,970 $13,902 $5,031 $9,149 $14,1801770-7355-0003 Burnaby School Board-Adult Learning Centre $3,167 $5,759 $8,926 $3,230 $5,874 $9,105 $3,295 $5,992 $9,2871770-7355-0004 Canadian Mental Health Association $3,177 $5,777 $8,954 $3,241 $5,893 $9,133 $3,305 $6,011 $9,3161770-7355-0006 Burnaby Family Life $1,592 $2,966 $4,558 $1,624 $3,025 $4,649 $1,657 $3,086 $4,7421770-7355-0007 Canadian Red Cross Fraser Region Bby Branch $3,167 $5,759 $8,926 $3,230 $5,874 $9,105 $3,295 $5,992 $9,2871770-7355-0010 Immigrant Services Society of BC $2,462 $4,476 $6,938 $2,511 $4,566 $7,077 $2,561 $4,657 $7,2191770-7355-0011 Afghan Womens Support Society $1,820 $3,310 $5,130 $1,857 $3,376 $5,233 $1,894 $3,444 $5,338

    2101 Holdom Ave Holdom Community Resource Centre6245-2101-0101 Burnaby Family Life Institute $903 $1,643 $2,546 $921 $1,675 $2,597 $940 $1,709 $2,6496245-2101-0102 Burnaby Family Life Institute $1,052 $1,913 $2,965 $1,073 $1,951 $3,024 $1,095 $1,990 $3,0856245-2101-0103 Burnaby Family Life Institute $941 $1,711 $2,651 $960 $1,745 $2,704 $979 $1,780 $2,7586245-2101-0104 Burnaby Family Life Institute $350 $637 $988 $357 $650 $1,007 $365 $663 $1,0276245-2101-0105 Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society $459 $835 $1,294 $468 $851 $1,319 $477 $868 $1,3466245-2101-0106 Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society $741 $1,347 $2,088 $756 $1,374 $2,130 $771 $1,402 $2,1736245-2101-0107 Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society $299 $544 $843 $305 $555 $860 $311 $566 $8786245-2101-0108 Community Living Society $1,128 $2,051 $3,179 $1,150 $2,092 $3,242 $1,173 $2,134 $3,3076245-2101-0201 Community Living Society $626 $1,138 $1,764 $638 $1,161 $1,799 $651 $1,184 $1,8356245-2101-0202 Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society $1,130 $2,054 $3,184 $1,152 $2,095 $3,247 $1,175 $2,137 $3,3126245-2101-0203 Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society $1,283 $2,333 $3,616 $1,309 $2,379 $3,688 $1,335 $2,427 $3,7626245-2101-0204 Dixon Transition Society $1,283 $2,333 $3,616 $1,309 $2,379 $3,688 $1,335 $2,427 $3,7626245-2101-0205 Dixon Transition Society $1,142 $2,077 $3,220 $1,165 $2,119 $3,284 $1,189 $2,161 $3,3506245-2101-0206 Dixon Transition Society $1,125 $2,046 $3,171 $1,148 $2,087 $3,234 $1,170 $2,128 $3,299

    2055 Rosser Ave Brentwood Community Resource Centre5585-2055-5001 Burnaby Community Services Society $4,033 $7,334 $11,367 $4,114 $7,480 $11,594 $4,196 $7,630 $11,8265585-2055-5002 Meals on Wheels $4,106 $7,466 $11,572 $4,188 $7,616 $11,804 $4,272 $7,768 $12,0405585-2055-5003 YMCA of Greater Vancouver $1,620 $2,947 $4,567 $1,653 $3,006 $4,659 $1,686 $3,066 $4,7525585-2055-5004 MOSAIC Immigrant Services $2,649 $4,817 $7,465 $2,702 $4,913 $7,615 $2,756 $5,011 $7,767

    4460 Beresford St Metrotown Community Resource Centre2810-4460-0001 Burnaby Neighbourhood House $37,693 $68,541 $106,234 $38,447 $69,912 $108,358 $39,216 $71,310 $110,5252810-4460-0002 BC Centre for Ability $5,274 $9,590 $14,864 $5,379 $9,782 $15,161 $5,487 $9,977 $15,4642810-4460-0003 YMCA Childcare Resource & Referral Program $3,175 $5,774 $8,949 $3,239 $5,889 $9,128 $3,304 $6,007 $9,3112810-4460-0004 National Congress of Black Women Foundation $1,982 $3,604 $5,586 $2,021 $3,676 $5,697 $2,062 $3,749 $5,811

    4535 Kingsway Pioneer Community Resource Centre2690-4535-0000 Burnaby Family Life $14,636 $26,613 $41,249 $14,928 $27,146 $42,074 $15,227 $27,688 $42,9152690-4535-0000 Burnaby Hospice Society $7,874 $14,319 $22,193 $8,032 $14,605 $22,637 $8,192 $14,897 $23,0903261-6650-0000 6650 Southoaks Cres. Community Centered College for the Retired $20,479 $37,239 $57,717 $20,888 $37,983 $58,872 $21,306 $38,743 $60,0495793-6140-0000 6140 McKercher Ave. Burnaby Family Life Institute $2,943 $5,481 $8,424 $3,002 $5,591 $8,593 $3,062 $5,703 $8,7654480-5945-0000 5945-14th Ave Burnaby Allotment Gardens $9,799 $18,251 $28,050 $9,995 $18,616 $28,611 $10,195 $18,988 $29,1834480-6069-0000 6069 - 14th Ave Burnaby Allotment Gardens $9,331 $17,379 $26,710 $9,518 $17,727 $27,245 $9,708 $18,081 $27,7906337-7450-0000 7450 Meadow Ave Burnaby Allotment Gardens $8,051 $14,995 $23,047 $8,212 $15,295 $23,508 $8,377 $15,601 $23,9786337-7528-0000 7528 Meadow Ave Burnaby Allotment Gardens $8,870 $16,521 $25,391 $9,048 $16,851 $25,899 $9,228 $17,188 $26,4170990-6990-0000 6990 Aubrey St Lochdale Elementary School Site $62,639 $113,903 $176,542 $63,892 $116,181 $180,073 $65,170 $118,504 $183,6740900-4600-0000 4600 Parker St Alpha Secondary School Site $311,261 $565,996 $877,257 $317,486 $577,316 $894,802 $323,836 $588,862 $912,6987185-7858-0000 7858 Hilda St Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,193 $2,222 $3,414 $1,217 $2,266 $3,483 $1,241 $2,311 $3,5527185-7866-0000 7866 Hilda St Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,193 $2,222 $3,414 $1,217 $2,266 $3,483 $1,241 $2,311 $3,5527185-7872-0000 7872 Hilda St Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,193 $2,222 $3,414 $1,217 $2,266 $3,483 $1,241 $2,311 $3,5524582-7615-0000 7615 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7625-0000 7625 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7635-0000 7635 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7645-0000 7645 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7655-0000 7655 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7665-0000 7665 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,216 $2,264 $3,480 $1,240 $2,310 $3,550 $1,265 $2,356 $3,6214582-7675-0000 7675 Hedge Ave Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields $1,555 $2,897 $4,452 $1,586 $2,954 $4,541 $1,618 $3,014 $4,6323242-9048-0000 9048 Stormont Ave. Pacific Assistance Dogs Society (partial exemption) $4,446 $8,085 $12,532 $4,535 $8,247 $12,782 $4,626 $8,412 $13,0380294-8059-0002 8059 Texaco Dr. The Lotus Sailing Club $5,150 $9,364 $14,514 $5,253 $9,552 $14,805 $5,358 $9,743 $15,1010690-7564-0000 7564 Barnet Rd. BC Volleyball Association $78,871 $143,420 $222,291 $80,449 $146,288 $226,737 $82,058 $149,214 $231,2713128-9080-0000 9080 Avalon Ave. Burnaby Horsemens Association $12,247 $40,632 $52,879 $12,492 $41,445 $53,936 $12,741 $42,274 $55,0156545-3890-0000 3890 Kensington Ave. Burnaby Tennis Club $800 $2,202 $3,002 $816 $2,246 $3,062 $833 $2,291 $3,1236185-0518-0000 518 S. Howard Ave. Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Vancouver $14,608 $26,563 $41,172 $14,900 $27,095 $41,995 $15,198 $27,637 $42,8351770-4990-0000 4990 Canada Way Burnaby Winter Club (Partial Exemption) $31,314 $56,941 $88,255 $31,940 $58,080 $90,021 $32,579 $59,242 $91,8210210-4502-0000 4502 CPR R/W Confederation Park (portion)- leased from Chevron Canada $5,438 $18,903 $24,342 $5,547 $19,281 $24,829 $5,658 $19,667 $25,3250400-3877-0000 3877 Eton St Burnaby Heights Park - leased from GVWD $3,417 $11,876 $15,293 $3,485 $12,114 $15,599 $3,555 $12,356 $15,9111276-8301-0000 8301 Forest Grove Dr Forest Grove Park - leased from GVWD $19,514 $67,827 $87,341 $19,904 $69,184 $89,088 $20,302 $70,568 $90,8703020-7085-0000 7085 Burford St Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $815 $2,833 $3,648 $831 $2,889 $3,721 $848 $2,947 $3,7953020-7086-0000 7086 Burford St Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $402 $1,398 $1,800 $410 $1,426 $1,836 $418 $1,455 $1,8733060-7051-0000 7051 Halligan St Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $215 $748 $964 $220 $763 $983 $224 $779 $1,0033060-7061-0000 7061 Halligan St Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $289 $1,003 $1,292 $294 $1,023 $1,318 $300 $1,044 $1,3446895-6617-0000 6617 Salisbury Ave Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $217 $754 $970 $221 $769 $990 $226 $784 $1,0106895-6637-0000 6637 Salisbury Ave Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $307 $1,065 $1,372 $313 $1,087 $1,399 $319 $1,109 $1,4276895-6647-0000 6647 Salisbury Ave Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $336 $1,169 $1,506 $343 $1,193 $1,536 $350 $1,217 $1,5676895-6667-0000 6667 Salisbury Ave Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $462 $1,606 $2,068 $471 $1,638 $2,109 $481 $1,671 $2,1526895-6687-0000 6687 Salisbury Ave Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro $504 $1,752 $2,255 $514 $1,787 $2,301 $524 $1,822 $2,3478182-9181-5000 9181 University Cr Richard Bolton Park - leased from SFU $25,773 $48,002 $73,776 $26,289 $48,962 $75,251 $26,814 $49,942 $76,7569901-0163-0002 Highland Park Line Cycle and Pedestrian corridor from New Westminster to Vancouver $26,093 $90,696 $116,789 $26,615 $92,510 $119,125 $27,147 $94,361 $121,5081330-3993-0024 204-3993 Henning Dr. St. Leonards Youth & Family Services Society $6,716 $12,212 $18,927 $6,850 $12,456 $19,306 $6,987 $12,705 $19,6921560-2702-0000 2702 Norland Ave. Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion $30,503 $55,466 $85,969 $31,113 $56,576 $87,689 $31,735 $57,707 $89,4426107-3755-0000 3755 Banff Ave. Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion (Partial Exemption) $2,879 $5,362 $8,240 $2,936 $5,469 $8,405 $2,995 $5,578 $8,5731770-4543-0000 4543 Canada Way United Way of the Lower Mainland $63,050 $114,649 $177,699 $64,311 $116,942 $181,253 $65,597 $119,281 $184,8783208-7181-0003 7181 Arcola Way St. Leonards Youth & Family Services Society $8,385 $15,248 $23,633 $8,553 $15,553 $24,106 $8,724 $15,864 $24,5883261-6688-0000 6688 Southoaks Cres. National Nikkei Heritage Centre Society (Partial Exemption) $5,362 $12,451 $17,813 $5,469 $12,700 $18,169 $5,578 $12,954 $18,5333420-5024-0000 5024 Rumble St. Burnaby Neighbourhood House Society $6,171 $11,221 $17,392 $6,294 $11,445 $17,740 $6,420 $11,674 $18,0947405-3400-0000 3400 Lake City Way The Canadian Red Cross Society (Partial Exemption) $23,596 $42,906 $66,502 $24,068 $43,765 $67,832 $24,549 $44,640 $69,189

    ROLL NUMBER CIVIC ADDRESS ORGANIZATION GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTAL GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTAL GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTALTAX OTHERS TAX TAX OTHERS TAX AX OTHERS TAX

    Actual Tax Exemption for 2015 Estimated Tax Exemption for 2016 Estimated Tax Exemption for 2017

  • BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 15

    CITY OF BURNABYIn accordance with Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby provided regarding the adoption of City of Burnaby annual taxation exemption bylaws. Thepurpose of these bylaws is to grant property taxation exemptions to the following properties with land and/or improvements for the period of one year.

    5795-7557-0000 7557 Sussex Avenue The Fairhaven United Church Homes $30,136 $56,128 $86,264 $26,407 $23,173 $49,580 $26,935 $23,637 $50,5720560-3883-0000 3883 Triumph Street Burnaby Pacific Grace Church $3,539 $12,302 $15,842 $3,422 $8,476 $11,899 $3,491 $8,646 $12,1370600-3871-0000 3871 Pandora Street St. Helens Catholic Church & Elementary School $26,785 $70,212 $96,997 $13,034 $32,281 $45,315 $13,294 $32,927 $46,2210630-3885-0000 3885 Albert Street Hindu Cultural Society and Community Centre (Partial Exemption) $421 $1,463 $1,884 $454 $1,123 $1,577 $463 $1,146 $1,6090630-3981-0000 3981 Albert Street Burnaby North Baptist Church $450 $1,563 $2,013 $485 $1,200 $1,685 $494 $1,224 $1,7190700-5050-0000 5050 Hastings Street Church of Christian Community in Canada, Vancouver Centre $1,789 $6,219 $8,009 $1,767 $4,376 $6,143 $1,802 $4,464 $6,2660700-5209-0000 5209 Hastings Street Burnaby Christian Pentecostal Church $926 $3,220 $4,147 $1,032 $2,556 $3,589 $1,053 $2,608 $3,6600900-4304-0000 4304 Parker Street Willingdon Heights United Church $2,110 $7,335 $9,446 $1,945 $4,818 $6,763 $1,984 $4,914 $6,8991050-4514-0000 4514 Kitchener Street Parish of Saint Timothy Anglican $1,142 $3,971 $5,113 $1,165 $2,885 $4,050 $1,188 $2,943 $4,1311050-4550-0000 4550 Kitchener Street Parish of Saint Timothy Anglican (Partial Exemption) $3,200 $11,124 $14,325 $3,010 $7,456 $10,466 $3,071 $7,605 $10,6761050-4556-0000 4556 Kitchener Street Parish of Saint Timothy Anglican $1,513 $5,260 $6,773 $1,524 $3,775 $5,300 $1,555 $3,851 $5,4061210-6641-0000 6641 Halifax Street Parkcrest Gospel Chapel (Partial Exemption) $2,110 $7,334 $9,444 $2,021 $5,005 $7,025 $2,061 $5,105 $7,1661210-6900-0000 6900 Halifax Street Arbab Rustam Guiv Darbe Mehr-Zoroastrian House of B.C. $1,562 $5,429 $6,991 $1,546 $3,830 $5,376 $1,577 $3,906 $5,4831560-3905-0000 3905 Norland Avenue Vancouver Korean Full Gospel Church (Partial Exemption) $12,206 $42,427 $54,633 $13,241 $32,796 $46,038 $13,506 $33,452 $46,9581750-5170-0000 5170 Norfolk Street The Church in Burnaby $2,315 $8,048 $10,363 $2,427 $6,012 $8,439 $2,476 $6,132 $8,6081770-4040-0000 4040 Canada Way Aga Khan Foundation Canada $15,021 $52,210 $67,231 $10,786 $26,715 $37,501 $11,002 $27,249 $38,2511960-6556-0000 6556 Sprott Street Aga Khan Foundation Canada $18,722 $65,076 $83,798 $19,797 $49,033 $68,830 $20,193 $50,014 $70,2075325-3466-0000 3466 Curle Avenue Aga Khan Foundation Canada $8,334 $28,967 $37,301 $9,106 $22,553 $31,659 $9,288 $23,004 $32,2921770-5060-0000 5060 Canada Way BC Muslim Association $1,438 $5,000 $6,438 $1,455 $3,604 $5,059 $1,484 $3,676 $5,1601770-7837-0000 7837 Canada Way Serbian Orthodox Church & Cultural Centre (Partial Exemption) $2,351 $8,170 $10,521 $2,520 $6,242 $8,762 $2,570 $6,366 $8,9371770-7895-0000 7895 Canada Way New Westminster Evangelical Free Church $1,854 $6,446 $8,300 $1,900 $4,706 $6,606 $1,938 $4,800 $6,7381790-5146-0000 5146 Laurel Street St. Theresas Catholic Church (Partial Exemption) $3,569 $12,407 $15,976 $3,373 $8,353 $11,726 $3,440 $8,520 $11,9601800-9887-0000 9887 Cameron Street St. Stephen the Martyr Anglican Church (Partial Exemption) $1,220 $4,239 $5,459 $1,278 $3,165 $4,443 $1,303 $3,228 $4,5321940-8765-0000 8765 Government St New Life Community Church $2,840 $9,873 $12,713 $2,745 $6,798 $9,543 $2,800 $6,934 $9,7341310-8760-0000 8760 Lougheed Hwy New Life Community Church $1,172 $4,075 $5,247 $1,133 $2,806 $3,938 $1,155 $2,862 $4,0171970-5975-0000 5975 Sunset Street Capitol Hill Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses (Partial Exemption) $4,184 $14,542 $18,725 $4,508 $11,165 $15,673 $4,598 $11,389 $15,9872002-5280-0000 5280 Kincaid Street Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints $11,119 $38,650 $49,770 $11,302 $27,992 $39,294 $11,528 $28,552 $40,0802002-5584-0000 5584 Kincaid Street First United Spiritualist Church of Vancouver $2,074 $7,209 $9,283 $2,143 $5,308 $7,451 $2,186 $5,414 $7,6002002-6010-0000 6010 Kincaid Street The Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church $3,483 $12,105 $15,588 $3,753 $9,294 $13,047 $3,828 $9,480 $13,3082030-6580-0000 6580 Thomas Street Burnaby Christ Church of China $1,697 $5,898 $7,594 $1,794 $4,445 $6,239 $1,830 $4,533 $6,3642200-3821-0000 3821 Lister Street Korean United Church of Vancouver $2,529 $8,791 $11,320 $2,360 $5,844 $8,204 $2,407 $5,961 $8,3685205-4484-0000 4484 Smith Avenue Korean United Church of Vancouver $1,287 $4,475 $5,763 $1,067 $2,642 $3,709 $1,088 $2,695 $3,7832320-5526-0000 5526 Gilpin Street Seventh-day Adventist Deer Lake School $55,219 $100,410 $155,629 $40,184 $33,350 $73,535 $40,988 $34,017 $75,0052550-9387-0000 9387 Holmes Street St. Michaels Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption) $39,663 $84,084 $123,746 $7,555 $18,713 $26,268 $7,706 $19,087 $26,7932690-4045-0000 4045 Kingsway Kingsway Foursquare Gospel Church of Canada $8,736 $30,365 $39,101 $8,943 $22,150 $31,093 $9,122 $22,593 $31,7153100-5855-0000 5855 Imperial Street The Trustees of the Congregation of the Central Christian Assembly $2,048 $7,119 $9,167 $2,097 $5,195 $7,292 $2,139 $5,299 $7,4383140-6907-0000 6907 Elwell Street South Burnaby Gospel Hall Society (Partial Exemption) $3,960 $13,764 $17,724 $231 $571 $802 $235 $583 $8183150-5600-0000 5600 Dorset Street Sanatan Dharm Cultural Society (Partial Exemption) $661 $2,296 $2,957 $681 $1,687 $2,369 $695 $1,721 $2,4163170-6597-0000 6597 Balmoral Street St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School $4,569 $15,880 $20,449 $4,594 $11,379 $15,973 $4,686 $11,606 $16,2933170-6656-0000 6656 Balmoral Street St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption) $13,337 $27,939 $41,276 $2,314 $5,732 $8,046 $2,360 $5,846 $8,2073220-6627-0000 6627 Arcola Street St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School $1,373 $4,771 $6,144 $1,355 $3,356 $4,711 $1,382 $3,423 $4,8063220-6681-0000 6681 Arcola Street St. Francis de Sales Preschool $- $- $- $4,068 $3,570 $7,638 $4,150 $3,641 $7,7913190-5535-0000 5535 Short Street Burnaby Unit of New Westminster Jehovahs Witnesses $1,796 $6,244 $8,041 $1,775 $4,395 $6,170 $1,810 $4,483 $6,2933420-6112-0000 6112 Rumble St Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church $834 $2,898 $3,731 $757 $1,876 $2,634 $773 $1,914 $2,6863420-6138-0000 6138 Rumble St Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church $1,719 $5,974 $7,693 $2,383 $2,091 $4,474 $2,431 $2,133 $4,5643700-5060-0000 5060 Marine Dr Iglesia Ni Cristo Church of Christ (Partial Exemption) $3,180 $11,052 $14,232 $2,988 $7,400 $10,388 $3,048 $7,548 $10,5963700-5110-0000 5110 Marine Dr Evangelical Chinese Bible Church $3,534 $12,283 $15,817 $3,360 $8,322 $11,682 $3,427 $8,488 $11,9163700-5122-0000 5122 Marine Dr Evangelical Chinese Bible Church $236 $821 $1,057 $222 $551 $773 $227 $562 $7893700-5462-0000 5462 Marine Dr International Society For Krishna Consciousness $2,711 $9,423 $12,133 $2,555 $6,329 $8,884 $2,606 $6,456 $9,0624310-7457-0000 7457 Edmonds St Trustees of Gordon Congregation of Presbyterian Church $3,320 $11,539 $14,859 $3,453 $8,553 $12,006 $3,522 $8,724 $12,2464330-7717-0000 7717 19th Ave St. Alban the Martyr Anglican Church $1,927 $6,697 $8,624 $1,973 $4,887 $6,860 $2,013 $4,985 $6,9974434-7772-0000 7772 Graham Ave Parish of Saints Peter & Paul Anglican (Partial Exemption) $2,045 $7,107 $9,151 $2,129 $5,273 $7,402 $2,172 $5,378 $7,5504500-8255-0000 8255 13th Ave First Christian Reformed Church of New Westminster $2,717 $9,444 $12,161 $2,834 $7,020 $9,854 $2,891 $7,160 $10,0514500-8260-5000 8260 13th Ave John Knox Christian School $63,289 $115,084 $178,373 $20,066 $16,653 $36,719 $20,467 $16,986 $37,4544502-8585-0000 8585 Armstrong Ave Burnaby Alliance Church (Partial Exemption) $851 $2,957 $3,808 $909 $2,251 $3,160 $927 $2,296 $3,2234502-8611-0000 8611 Armstrong Ave Burnaby Alliance Church $404 $1,405 $1,810 $432 $1,071 $1,504 $441 $1,093 $1,5344540-7450-5000 7450 12th Ave St Thomas More Collegiate (Partial Exemption) $62,463 $129,729 $192,192 $10,136 $25,106 $35,242 $10,339 $25,608 $35,9474560-7926-0000 7926 11th Ave Westminster Seventh-day Adventist Church $2,089 $7,260 $9,349 $2,120 $5,251 $7,371 $2,163 $5,356 $7,5194600-7925-0000 7925 10th Ave Westminster Seventh-day Adventist Church $1,569 $5,452 $7,021 $1,642 $4,067 $5,708 $1,675 $4,148 $5,8234560-8094-0000 8094 11th Ave Church of The Nazarene (Partial Exemption) $714 $2,480 $3,194 $696 $1,725 $2,421 $710 $1,759 $2,4704600-7103-0000 7103 10th Ave Tenth Avenue Bible Chapel $4,769 $16,575 $21,343 $4,969 $12,308 $17,277 $5,069 $12,554 $17,6224600-7455-0000 7455 10th Ave Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption) $13,534 $30,801 $44,335 $3,886 $9,624 $13,510 $3,963 $9,817 $13,7805105-3410-0000 3410 Boundary Rd CityLights Church $1,028 $3,572 $4,599 $994 $2,463 $3,458 $1,014 $2,512 $3,5275105-4830-0000 4830 Boundary Rd Iglesia Evangelica Pentecostal Emanuel $4,961 $17,245 $22,207 $5,174 $12,814 $17,988 $5,277 $13,071 $18,3485175-0140-0000 140 Esmond Ave Maktab Tarighat Oveyssi Shahmaghsoudi $969 $3,368 $4,337 $623 $1,544 $2,167 $636 $1,575 $2,2105205-3426-0000 3426 Smith Ave Chinese Taoism Kuan-Kung Association In Canada $2,481 $8,625 $11,107 $2,456 $6,084 $8,540 $2,506 $6,206 $8,7115245-0271-0000 271 Ingleton Ave Grace Christian Chapel $1,383 $4,807 $6,190 $1,490 $3,691 $5,181 $1,520 $3,764 $5,2845595-4950-0000 4950 Barker Cres Garden Village Apostolic Church $1,422 $4,943 $6,366 $1,445 $3,580 $5,026 $1,474 $3,652 $5,1265655-4812-0000 4812 Willingdon Ave Willingdon Church $10,685 $37,141 $47,827 $11,485 $28,446 $39,931 $11,715 $29,015 $40,7305755-7551-0000 7551 Gray Ave South Burnaby United Church $1,872 $6,507 $8,379 $1,867 $4,625 $6,493 $1,905 $4,718 $6,6235755-7591-0000 7591 Gray Ave South Burnaby United Church (Partial Exemption) $920 $3,198 $4,117 $904 $2,240 $3,144 $922 $2,284 $3,2075795-6050-0000 6050 Sussex Ave West Burnaby United Church of Canada $4,382 $15,231 $19,613 $7,432 $18,407 $25,839 $7,581 $18,776 $26,3565895-5825-0000 5825 Nelson Ave Nelson Avenue Community Church $6,460 $22,453 $28,913 $6,817 $16,885 $23,702 $6,954 $17,223 $24,1765895-6125-0000 6125 Nelson Ave Governing Council of The Salvation Army In Canada $8,088 $28,114 $36,202 $7,990 $19,791 $27,781 $8,150 $20,186 $28,3375895-7283-0000 7283 Nelson Ave Grace Lutheran Church of South Burnaby $2,248 $7,814 $10,062 $2,339 $5,792 $8,131 $2,385 $5,908 $8,2935945-1410-0000 1410 Delta Ave Brentwood Park Alliance Church $1,972 $6,855 $8,827 $2,053 $5,084 $7,136 $2,094 $5,186 $7,2795945-1450-0000 1450 Delta Ave Holy Cross Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption) $16,442 $37,080 $53,522 $4,508 $11,167 $15,675 $4,599 $11,390 $15,9895945-1640-0000 1640 Delta Ave Trustees of Brentwood Park Presbyterian Church (Partial Exemption) $2,305 $8,014 $10,319 $2,360 $5,846 $8,206 $2,407 $5,963 $8,3705995-0380-0000 380 Hythe Ave Pacific Grace Mandarin Mennonite Church (Partial Exemption) $2,099 $7,297 $9,396 $1,924 $4,765 $6,688 $1,962 $4,860 $6,8226035-7175-0000 7175 Royal Oak Ave Royal Oak Ministry Centre $3,680 $12,790 $16,470 $3,553 $8,799 $12,351 $3,624 $8,975 $12,5986035-7405-0000 7405 Royal Oak Ave Parish of All Saints South Burnaby $1,944 $6,756 $8,699 $1,862 $4,613 $6,475 $1,900 $4,705 $6,6046495-7271-0000 7271 Gilley Ave Shri Guru Ravidass Sabha Sikh Temple (Partial Exemption) $3,946 $13,717 $17,663 $4,069 $10,077 $14,146 $4,150 $10,279 $14,4296545-1005-0000 1005 Kensington Ave Vancouver Chinese Lutheran Church (Partial Exemption) $4,261 $14,812 $19,073 $3,939 $9,757 $13,696 $4,018 $9,952 $13,9706695-1030-0000 1030 Sperling Ave Agape Christian Church $1,640 $5,700 $7,339 $1,680 $4,161 $5,841 $1,714 $4,244 $5,9576695-5135-0000 5135 Sperling Ave Deer Lake United Church (Partial Exemption) $2,292 $7,966 $10,257 $2,289 $5,669 $7,958 $2,335 $5,783 $8,1176695-6344-0000 6344 Sperling Ave Emmaus Lutheran Church $1,658 $5,763 $7,421 $2,085 $5,163 $7,248 $2,126 $5,267 $7,3936835-1600-0000 1600 Cliff Ave Cliff Ave United Church (Partial Exemption) $2,613 $9,081 $11,694 $2,449 $6,067 $8,516 $2,498 $6,188 $8,6876895-7485-0000 7485 Salisbury Ave South Burnaby Church of Christ $1,506 $5,235 $6,741 $1,488 $3,684 $5,172 $1,517 $3,758 $5,2757015-7135-0000 7135 Walker Ave Southside Community Church (Partial Exemption) $2,295 $7,976 $10,271 $2,384 $5,905 $8,289 $2,432 $6,023 $8,4557305-7540-0000 7540 6th St Westminster Bible Chapel $887 $3,084 $3,971 $879 $2,176 $3,055 $896 $2,220 $3,1167665-7716-0000 7716 Cumberland St Church on the Hill (Partial Exemption) $271 $941 $1,211 $280 $694 $975 $286 $708 $9948045-7195-0000 7195 Cariboo Rd Salvation Army Cariboo Hill Temple $7,695 $26,746 $34,441 $8,213 $20,341 $28,554 $8,377 $20,748 $29,1258045-7200-0000 7200 Cariboo Rd Cariboo Road Christian Fellowship Society (Partial Exemption) $5,914 $20,556 $26,470 $6,153 $15,241 $21,394 $6,276 $15,546 $21,8222690-3891-0000 3891 Kingsway International Full Gospel Fellowship (Partial Exemption) $2,847 $9,896 $12,743 $3,068 $7,598 $10,666 $3,129 $7,750 $10,880

    For questions regarding property taxation exemptions, phone the Tax Office at 604-294-7350. Total $30,136 $56,128 $86,264 $26,407 $23,173 $49,580 $26,935 $23,637 $50,572

    ROLL NUMBER CIVIC ADDRESS ORGANIZATION GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTAL GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTAL GENERAL SCHOOL & TOTALTAX OTHERS TAX TAX OTHERS TAX AX OTHERS TAX

    Actual Tax Exemption for 2015 Estimated Tax Exemption for 2016 Estimated Tax Exemption for 2017

  • 16 WEDNESDAY October 21, 2015 BurnabyNOW

    EntertainmentnowARTSCALENDARTOSATURDAY,OCTOBER 24OtherDesert Cities,presented byVagabondPlayers at the Bernie LeggeTheatre, Queens Park, NewWestminster, with previewsOct. 1 and 2 for $10. Tickets$15, or $13 for seniorsand students. Info: www.vagabondplayers.ca. Reserveby calling 604-521-0412or emailing [email protected].

    TO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6Land of Light, an exhibitionof the nature photographyofAdamGibbs, at theGallery at Queens Park,presented by theArtsCouncil of NewWestminster.Gibbswill be on hand for anartists talk on Tuesday, Oct.27 at 7 p.m. Open Tuesdaysthrough Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m.in Centennial Lodge. Info:www.artscouncilnewwest.org.

    TOSUNDAY, DECEMBER 6FromTheCollection: TheManyWorlds ofJackWise,an off-site exhibition ofBurnabyArt Gallery at theBob Prittie (Metrotown)library branch, 6100WillingdonAve. View anytime during library hours.Info: www.burnabyartgallery.ca.

    TOMONDAY, DECEMBER 7Brigitta Kocsis: UniversalGravitation, an off-siteexhibition of BurnabyArtGallery at the McGill librarybranch, 4595Albert St.,North Burnaby. Info: www.burnabyartgallery.ca.

    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23TOSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25BurnabyArtists Guildpresents Fall Impressions,its fall show and salefeaturing thework of guildmembers in a variety ofstyles andmediums, withfeatured artist Norman

    Feng. Opening at 7:30 p.m.Friday. Show runs Friday7 to 10 p.m., Saturday 10a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Freeadmission and parking, plusdemonstrations, raffle andmore. Info: 604-291-6864orwww.burnabyartistsguild.com.

    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23ANDSATURDAY, OCTOBER 246Guitars, a showbyChasePadgett, at Shadbolt Centrefor theArts, 8 p.m., tickets$27 to $35. Call 604-205-3000 or see tickets.shadboltcentre.com.

    SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TOSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21Urban Rambles, anexhibition featuring acrylicworks by LucianaAlvarezand JoyHanser, at DeerLake Gallery, 6584 DeerLakeAve. Open Tuesday toSaturday, noon to 4 p.m.,free admission. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil.org.Opening reception Saturday,Oct. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m.

    SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TOJANUARY31, 2016RevitalizingJapantown?ARight to Remain exhibition,

    at Nikkei National Museumand Cultural Centre, withopening reception onSaturday, Oct. 24, from 2 to5 p.m. Info: www.nikkeiplace.org.

    WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TOSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8IAmthe Bastard Daughterof Engelbert Humperdinck,presented byWorking SparkTheatre at Shadbolt Centrefor theArts, a one-womanshow featuring KathrynKirkpatrick, runs nightly at 8p.m., with matinees at 2 p.m.on Saturday and Sunday.Tickets $15 to $35, seetickets.shadboltcentre.comor call 604-205-3000.

    SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8In the BAG, a free familydrop-in session at BurnabyArt Gallery, 6344 Deer LakeAve., 1 to 4 p.m., on thetheme of animal prints. Free.Visit the exhibition in thegallery then drop in to thestudio tomake your own art.Info: www.burnabyartgallery.ca.Do you have an arts orentertainment event to share? Doyou know of a group searchingfor new members? [email protected].

    UrbanRambles:WorkbyLucianaAlvarez is featured in thenextDeerLakeGallery exhibition. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

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  • Community now

    [email protected]

    When young girls some-where between the ages ofnine and 13 use social me-dia, Julianne Nieh wantsthem to keep one thing inmind: dont compare your-self to the sometimes-al-most-flawless Instagramphotos or the boastful Face-book posts.Were looking at oth-

    er peoples lives, their suc-cesses, which is excellent,but the way were looking atit is like, Why cant we belike that? 17-year-old Niehtold theNOW. I thinkthats been a problem.To help curb those kind

    of self-esteem issues and ev-erything else that comes

    with being a tween, theGrade 12 student has orga-nized a month-long work-shop called Girl Code,scheduled to kick off onOct. 24 in Burnaby.The goal, she said, is to

    create a supportive envi-ronment where young girlscan share personal storiesand opinions about confi-dence, open-mindedness,determination and empow-erment (c-o-d-e).Each week, Nieh, with the

    help of some guest speak-ers, will focus one of thefour topics, getting creativeby using visions boards andbrainstorming methods.I dont want this to be

    me teaching them h