burnaby now october 22 2014

Films explorecultural identity

PAGE 17

Accident inspirescharity fundraising

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Burnaby’s first and favourite information source Delivery 604-942-3081 • Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Your source for local sports, news, weather and entertainment! >> www.burnabynow.com

‘Who’s going to pay for our hospitals?’

The longtime president of a local mari-na is coming out in favour of the KinderMorgan pipeline expansion, the number 1issue for Burnaby residents in the upcom-ing civic election.

For more than two decades David Harrishas been president of Reed Point Marina,on the boundary between Burnaby andPort Moody, and he says there’s supportin the business community for the pipelineexpansion.

“Most business people I talk to arenot in agreement with (Burnaby mayorDerek) Corrigan or (Gregor) Robertson,the mayor of Vancouver, because they arenot business people. They don’t recognizethat they need businesses to produce taxrevenue,” he told the NOW. “Who’s goingto pay for our hospitals or our schools?Not more government employees.”

Reed argued there’s no better tax rev-enue than that which comes from resourceindustries.

“They get huge tax dollars from these Pro pipeline: David Harris, president of Reed Point Marina, supports the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion as a way tobring more tax revenue to the city and avoid shipping by rail.

Pro-pipeline businessmanblasts Mayor Corriganfor his stance on resourcedevelopment in the city

Jennifer Moreaustaff reporter

Events centre, arena proposed for Burnaby

A handful of ambitious new facilitiesmay soon be popping up in Burnaby, fol-lowing council’s approval of amendments

to the city’s community benefit bonuspolicy.

On Monday, council made some chang-es to the policy, such as expanding theareas for location of amenities, prioritizingprojects and pooling funds gathered fromeach of the town centres to be spent in allof the city’s quadrants.

Furthermore, a presentation to coun-cil listed a half-dozen proposed proj-

ects, including a performance and eventscentre in Metrotown, a new communi-ty centre in Brentwood, a public spacealong Willingdon between Brentwoodand Burnaby Heights, a new Edmondsarena, and replacement of the CameronRecreation Centre and library.

“I think that the linear public parkconnection is one that does show a dif-ferent way of thinking about planning a

city,” said Mayor Derek Corrigan, not-ing that walking facilities are among themost well-received projects by citizens.“We’ve acquired land for road, and nowwe’re looking at converting that land to, inessence, another urban trail.”

To date, the city’s amenity bonus fundhas brought in $154 million for communitybenefits, and Coun. Colleen Jordan noted

Pipeline Page 4

Jennifer Gauthier/burnaby now

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter

Development Page 9

Projects tied to communitybenefit bonus policy

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2 • Wednesday, October 22, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Four independents may bevying for the mayor’s chair,but that’s not the only seat

being eyed by partyless candi-dates.

Former TEAM Burnaby can-didates Jeff Kuah and Tom Taohave thrown their hats into thering, announcing they are eachrunning for council. In the lastelection, Kuah ran for schoolboard under the TEAM banner,while Tao was the party’s may-oral candidate.

Prior to the 2011 elec-tion, Kuah ran for mayor inVancouver in 2008. He also ranas a B.C. Liberal for the Burnaby-

Edmonds riding in the 2013 pro-vincial election.

He’s giving municipal politicsanother go, riding on the 1750srevolutionary slogan “No taxa-tion without representation.”

“The people are sick and tired

of this majority in Burnaby, andI need to give them my leader-ship,” he said. “I just want tobring the revolution, that’s it. I’mthat kind of guy.”

Kuah, an educa-tor and recruitmentofficer in B.C., saidhe decided to runfor council instead ofschool board becausehe feels he can domore for Burnabyresidents on council.

In addition to hisrun for mayor threeyears ago, Tao ranagainst Corrigan forthe same spot in 2005 and alsoran as a councillor in 2002 and2008. The NOW was unable to

reach Tao for comment regardinghis current run, but his bio on theCity of Burnaby’s website stateshe demands transparency andaccountability.

Last time around,TEAM garnered 16.5per cent of the may-oral vote, 30.5 percent of the councilvote and 22.9 per centof the school boardvote.

Kuah and Tao willbe on the Nov. 15 bal-lot, running againstcouncil candidatesfrom the incumbent

Burnaby Citizens Associationand the opposing Burnaby FirstCoalition.

Visions*Salvation Army*Sport Chek*Shoppers Drug Mart*Target*Bouclair Inc.*Staples*

* not in all areas

6 Opinion

6,7 Letters

11 Community

16 Here & Now

17 Lively City

19 Sports

21 Classifieds

Last week’s questionAre you concerned about doctors’hand-washing habits?YES 68% NO 32%

This week’s questionDo you support the new tougherpenalties for distracted driving inB.C.?Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

5 Court date set for mayor 9 Open house this weekend 14 Donations still needed

Using Layar: Download theLayar app to your smartphone. Lookfor the Layar symbol. Scan the photoor the page of the story as instructed.Ensure the photo or headline is entirelycaptured by your device. Check foradvertisements that have Layar content,too. Watch as our pages becomeinteractive.

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Check out a video tour ofBurnaby NeighbourhoodHouse’s new digsPage 9

Donate to Variety – theChildren’s CharityPage 11

Watch a trailer for Hafu: themixed-race experience ofJapan, playing at the NikkeiCentre on SaturdayPage 17

See more football photosfrom Moscrop’s recent gameagainst SeaquamPage 19

Like theBurnaby NOWon FacebookJoin theconversation

NLINEEXTRAS

Check out more localcontent at www.burnabynow.com

NEWSBreak-ins a problem forresidents

OPINIONEditor’s view on SylviaGung’s mayoral bidand subsequent mediacoverage

PHOTO GALLERIESPaper Postcards – wherehas the Burnaby NOWbeen travelling? Checkout our latest batch oftravel photos.

Follow the BurnabyNOW on Twitter fornews as it happens– @BurnabyNOW_news

VOTESBurnaby

Jeff Kuahcouncil hopeful

Tom Taocouncil hopeful

Costs are slightly decreasing for the firedepartment, according to its 2013 annualreport.

The report, which was released last month,indicates the department is doing a solid jobof keeping costs down while maintaining itslevel of service the City of Burnaby. Last year,the department cost citizens more than $35million or about $153 per capita, down $10per capita from the previous year, which sawthe department’s net expenditures total morethan $37 million.

Fire chief Doug McDonald credits the slightdecrease to the department’s tracking of itsfinances in order to stay within, if not under,the budget handed down by city council.

“It is public expenditures and we do getscrutinized for it, so we’re very tuned into ourmoney and making sure that we’re providingas good a service as we can for what we have,”

he said.In general, major expenditures for the

department include new vehicles, gear andequipment. One of the ways the departmentkeeps costs down is by keeping its vehiclesoff the road as much as possible, as fuel andmaintenance costs are high.

Most of the department’s big-ticket items, including fire trucks,command vehicles and ladder trucks,are on a 15-year lifecycle that deter-mines when the vehicles need tobe replaced. The lifecycles are dic-tated by government guidelines andindustry standards, and once thedepartment determines a vehicle hasreached its end, it is sold at an auctionfor a small profit.

The department prepares to pur-chase new vehicles years in advanceso when the time comes, they don’thave to go to city council asking for moremoney, McDonald said.

Every year, the department saves about$300,000 to $400,000 for future equipmentcosts. The funds are divided by the financedepartment into accounts for vehicles andgear to ensure there’s enough money available

down the road.“The money sits in those accounts until we

need to repurchase,” he said. “It’s tough to goback to council, or the public for that matter,and say, ‘Oh by the way we need a new firetruck, we need a million dollars.’ We have allthat money sitting and ready to go when our

trucks are due for replacement.”The department typically pur-

chases one new vehicle each year.This year, the department bought anew ladder truck, and a new com-mand vehicle is scheduled for nextyear, McDonald said.

But when it comes to staffing, thedepartment has been hiring fewerand fewer recruits because therehave been fewer retirements in thepast few years, McDonald said.

“We’re actually in the end of agreat big group that was hired back

in 1979. They’re kind of ending their 35 years,so most of those people are actually alreadyretired,” he said.

Nine recruits were hired in 2012 while onlysix were hired in 2013. This year, the depart-ment hired seven new recruits and next year,

#whyIvote

So why do you vote?Burnaby residents have been weighing in with their

#whyIvote thoughts on Twitter and Facebook and inresponse to a reader survey on our website.

Here’s what some of them have to say so far:

Independents join the council fray

Calm waters ahead for fire service


Mary-Ann Gordon:“People fight and die for the privilege of hav-

ing a say in selecting the governing body … Whywould I dishonour them by not voting?”

mark @mtopy14:“I vote for my daughter’s future and I vote cause I

love the city of Burnaby.”

survey respondent:“Want my say in the happenings of Burnaby.”

So what about you? Share your #whyIvote and #bbyelxnthoughts with us. Find us on Twitter at @BurnabyNOW_newsor on Facebook, www.facebook.com/BurnabyNOW.

Costs for Burnaby FireDepartment are on the decline,according to annual report

Cayley Dobiestaff reporter

Doug McDonaldfire chief

Fire Page 5

Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, October 22, 2014 • 3


people, and they use noservices. I am not keen (on)oil in the harbour anymorethan anyone else is, but thisport is a federal jurisdictionthat’s meant to ship out thecountry’s goods, includingpetroleum products,” hesaid.

Harris also claimedCorrigan’s opposition tothe Kinder Morgan expan-sion could encourage moreoil transportation by rail.

“They don’t needanybody’s approval toship more oil by rail. Theapprovals are already inplace, and that’s what he’sencouraging,” Harris said.“I’d like to see them goahead with the KinderMorgan pipeline. It’s by farthe safest thing to do.”

Harris seemed some-what dismissive of climatechange, stating he dis-agreed the science is settled,although NASA states 97per cent of climate changescientists agree globalwarming is happening andhumans are to blame.

“There’s too muchalarmists t u f f , ”H a r r i ss a i d .“ W e ’ l la d a p t ,a n da fewm o r et a n k -ers willmake itout ofthe har-

bour. It will get there any-way, and this is the safestplace to ship it out.”

Kinder Morgan wants toexpand the Trans Mountainpipeline, increasing vol-umes nearly three-fold,from 300,000 barrels of oilper day to 890,000. Themove would increase tank-er traffic on the BurrardInlet from roughly fivetankers a month to 34.

According to KinderMorgan, the current pipe-line contributes $7 mil-lion annually in tax rev-enue to Burnaby, while theexpansion is expected tobring in $13 million. LastNovember, Kinder MorganCanada president IanAnderson told the BurnabyBoard of Trade the compa-ny would prioritize hiringlocally whenever possibleand that there would beopportunities for Burnabycontractors, but the data hepresented showed most ofthe jobs would not be localhires.

The Burnaby workforcewould peak at about 600jobs, but there would onlybe an estimated 50 perma-nent post-construction jobsin all of B.C., according toAnderson.

Burnaby Board of Tradepresident Paul Holden said

his organization has not yettaken a stance on the pipe-line, although the boarddoes have commenter sta-tus for the National Energy

Board hearing.The board put together

a task force on the issueand met with roughly10 stakeholder groups to

come up with a statementfor the hearing. Holdensaid a position has yet tobe reviewed and approvedby the board, but it should

be ready “fairly soon.”The City of Burnaby

recently conducted its ownpoll, through Insights Westand found opposition to the

expansion was growing,from 61 per cent in June to68 per cent in September.

Follow Jennifer Moreauon Twitter, @JenniferMoreau

continued from page 1

Pipeline: ‘It’s by far the safest thing to do,’ says marina owner

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Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan willhave his day in court over his distracteddriving ticket from July 2013.

A court date has been set for Corrigan todispute the ticket he received in Burnaby,which cited use of an electronic devicewhile driving as the form of distraction. Heis scheduled to appear at Robson SquareProvincial Court on Monday, Jan. 5, 2015– 18 months after the alleged offence.

The NOW broke this news of the ticketin June, when Corrigan’s wife – Burnaby-Deer Lake MLA Kathy Corrigan – was lob-bying for tougher distracted driving lawsas the Opposition critic for public safety atthe time.

“I disagreed with it fundamentally, andI think the officer was wrong and so I dis-

puted it immediately,” Corrigan told theNOW in the original story.

“It’s a minor infraction, and it’s one thatshould be dealt withpromptly,” he added,criticizing the provin-cial justice system. “Iwould’ve liked to havecleared it up a longtime ago and then itwouldn’t give peoplelike you what theybelieve to be a story.”

ICBC recentlypegged distracted driv-ing as the second lead-ing cause of fatal crash-es in B.C., and a few weeks ago, JusticeMinister Suzanne Anton announced stiff-er penalties for using a handheld devicewhile driving.

Chatty drivers now receive three demer-its, plus a $167 fine, for their first offence.ICBC has also upped insurance premiumsfor serial offenders, which now range from$175 (four points) to $24,000 (50 points).

Mayor’s distracted drivingcourt date set for JanuaryMayor says ‘minor infraction’should have been dealt within a timely fashion

Derek Corriganmayor


McDonald said only aboutthree to five new recruitswould be hired.

While recruitment slowsdown, there is a chance thatin the coming years a new

station or expansion maybe required in response topopulation growth happen-ing in certain areas of thecity, including Brentwoodand Lougheed.

“As always, we’re try-

ing to plan for the future,so we’re always looking atwhat the impacts to the cityare going to be and the citi-zens, based on the growthand the density that’s hap-pening,” he said.


Fire: Planning for population growth


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The two candidates run-ning to replace Jim Sinclairas president of the B.C.

Federation of Labour says a lotabout the state of organizedlabour these days.

Both candidates are formerlongtime public sector unionactivists. Amber Hockin was aCUPE staff member, while IreneLanzinger is a former presidentof the B.C. Teachers’ Federation.

The fact they are both fromthe public side of labour, ratherthan the private sector, is a cru-cial distinction.

Organized labour’s relevancyand influence has waned con-siderably in the private sector.Just 16 per cent of the privatesector workforce in Canada isa member of a union (this com-pares to more than 70 per cent ofpublic sector workers).

It’s notable that, as of thiswriting, only public sectorunions had endorsed eithercandidate. I assume that eventu-ally some private sector unionswill back their candidacies, butclearly getting the backing ofthe more powerful public sectorunions is more important.

To the best of my know-

ledge, the B.C. Federation ofLabour has never been led bysomeone from a public sec-tor union (Sinclair was fromthe old United Fisherman’sUnion, while his predecessorKen Georgetti was from theUnited Steelworkers and beforehim presidents Art Kube, JimKinnaird and Len Guy were allprivate sector union activists).

As a result, will a schism formwithin the Fed itself, one thatpits the interests and prioritiesof public sector workers againstthose in the private sector? I’veheard grumbling from privatesector labour activists who feelthat Sinclair was pushed asideby public sector union interests.

And will either Hockin orLanzinger continue to work– as Sinclair and BuildingTrades Council president TomSigurdson did – with PremierChristy Clark in a quasi-part-nership to boost skills trainingefforts to get more people intothe trades to work on naturalresource projects?

Or will they fall back into amore antagonistic relationshipwith the government?

Whichever one of them wins,however, will mark a turningpoint in the history of organizedlabour in the province. Its glorydays – when it could literallyshut down the economy of B.C.– are clearly over, as it has large-ly become a government worker-dominated organization.

Speak up! The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor and opinion pieces. Email your letterto: [email protected] or go to our website at www.burnabynow.com, click on the opiniontab and use the ‘send us a letter’ form

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBONC A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

BURNABY NOW www.burnabynow.com#201A - 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC, V5A 3H4MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604-444-3451CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604-444-3000EDITORIAL DIRECT/NEWSROOM TIP LINE 604-444-3020FAX LINE 604-444-3460NEWSPAPER DELIVERY 604-942-3081DISTRIBUTION EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author,

but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

Put down the damn phone and pay attentionWhy do we have to keep writing

about something that seems so flat-outstupid?

Yes, we’re talking about distracteddriving – and the fact that theprovince of British Columbiafelt it necessary to increasethe penalties for that offencebecause drivers simply aren’t gettingthe message.

B.C. Justice Minister Suzanne Antonjust announced new penalties, effec-tive Oct. 20, for drivers who are caught

talking on a hand-held device whiledriving. With the new penalties, driv-ers will get three demerit points, whichremain on a person’s driving record for

five years.The penalty for getting

more than one distracted driv-ing ticket in a year will be at

least $634: the total of two fines (at $167a pop), plus a $300 penalty premium forsix points.

On top of driver penalty points(which are paid by everyone even if

they don’t insure a vehicle), there areAutoplan insurance premium penalties,ranging from $175 for four points to$24,000 for 50 or more points.

We have to applaud the govern-ment’s insistence on tackling this prob-lem – which, sadly, doesn’t seem to begoing away on its own.

We were sure that, eventually,people would catch on to the fact thatdistracted driving is just as dangerousas drunk driving.

We can only hope that, eventually,

people will get the message – as manyhave with drunk driving – that drivingwhile chatting on a hand-held phone orwatching a DVD is a stupid move thatputs lives at risk.

In the meantime, we just have tosigh. How often can you say “Put downthe damn phone and pay attention tothe road” before you just give up indespair?

Here’s hoping that where words havefailed, money will talk loudly enoughthat drivers finally clue in.

Labour’s glorydays are gone

Mayor needs to admit hypocrisyDear Editor:

Re: Candidate cries foul, Burnaby NOW, Oct. 17.I should like to inform Sid Cleave, the city clerk,

that formally opposing the expansion of an existingpipeline is indeed to “get into the political side ofthings.”

Your equivocation is laughably ironic seeingthat the mayor’s team does not mind admitting sowhen it is door-knocking with Burnaby-DouglasMP Kennedy Stewart or complaining to ElectionsB.C., as reported by Jennifer Moreau.

Mr. Corrigan has, since May, therefore been inviolation of the relevant bylaw, and to suggest oth-erwise belittles the intelligence of this citizenry. It

is clear that the mayor is in the wrong, and, thoughyou may feel comforted by semantics and yourauthority, propagandistic euphemisms such as “for-mal city initiative” or “formal position” merely castdoubt upon the sincerity of your “staff.”

Mr. Corrigan needs, at least, to remove his anti-pipeline pamphlets from city property and to apolo-gize for being a hypocrite. The exemption of theruling class from its own laws is the foreshadowingof tyranny. Incidentally, I was recently phoned byanother local candidate, who, of course, I will notname, and informed that the mayor has authorizedpolitical material elsewhere on city property, insist-ing that it is in fact private property.

Regarding the supposed impartiality of Mr.

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IN THE HOUSEKeith Baldrey

The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length.Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Pleaseinclude a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: [email protected]

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The Burnaby Now is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing theprovince’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct ofmember newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverageor story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go towww.bcpresscouncil.org.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Corrigan’s stance, about which, I under-stand, some people are still undecided, Ishould like to give an analogy illustratingthe sheer folly behind the green mask. If apower line in Burnaby were to catch firebeneath the street, a manhole cover wereblown off by resulting steam and nearbyresidents needed to evacuate from thesmoke, would we accordingly all becomeof the opinion that electricity is dirty andcringe at further expansion of our alreadyexisting electrical power grid? Of coursenot, not even if a utility pole tipped over,a house caught fire and people died. Wewould, instead, take safety precautions.Trendy yuppies and most people my age,however, are nonetheless so fallacious intheir stern opposition to pipelines.

Might I ask what is bound to happento our economy and nation? Alternateenergy patents are being suppressed,their inventors threatened, and yet thepopulation is inclined to dismantle theoil industry? Why, should we all ridebicycles and trains? Mr. Corrigan, whodrives everyday, does, after all, recom-mend “alternate transportation.”

Yeah, perhaps we might just as well alltake out our light bulbs. Oh, but he doesnot mind compact fluorescent light bulbswith mercury in them, does he? I sup-pose that is good for our environment andhealth, so he subsidizes those.

Furthermore, Mars’ icecaps are melting,Jupiter is developing a second giant redspot, and the frozen nitrogen surface ofNeptune’s moon is melting as well.

On the other hand, the icecaps of Earthhave gotten bigger and denser, the planethas been cooling for nearly two decades,and all the while carbon emissions havebeen increasing. This is according to main-stream news, not conspiracy theories.Look it up and put that in your pipe andsmoke it.

Elias Ishak, Burnaby

Mothballs are no solutionDear Editor:

Re: Raccoons not a city issue, Letters tothe editor, Burnaby NOW, Oct. 15.

There was a letter to the editor that rec-ommended mothballs in the garden as adeterrent to raccoons. This is an absolutelywrong recommendation.

Several years ago, a neighbour camerushing to my house and asked me totake her dog to the vets. He had becomesuddenly violently ill. I carefully liftedthe dog into my car and rushed to thevet. Then I returned to her backyard andchecked around. An earlier renter hadput mothballs around the perimeter of thebackyard.

Unfortunately, the dog died a verypainful death. Mothballs are poisonousand should never be used.

Norma Vachet, Burnaby


Folly of the ‘green mask’

!It hasn’t made a final

decision on whether or notto give the Site C dam thegreen light, but there is anemerging impression thatany enthusiasm the B.C.Liberal government mayhave for the project is per-haps slowly waning.

That’s the impressionI got after receiving anout-of-the-blue phone calllast week from EnergyMinister Bill Bennett, aguy you can usually counton to display strong sup-port for anything that putsshovels in the ground andcreates jobs.

Bennett phoned todispute my earlier on-aircharacterization of him asbeing the chief cheerleaderfor Site C.

Not so, Bennett told

me. In fact, he said hewas genuinely torn aboutwhether the project shouldbe built, and recounted tome the validity of all theopposing views he’s heardalong the way.

More telling, perhaps,was his disclosure to methat the government cau-cus was “split” on whetherthe dam should be built.

Earlier that day, heacknowledged to themedia that the projectlacked any support fromFirst Nations, and he toldme he didn’t expect that tochange any time soon.

A lack of First Nationssupport (indeed, thereis instead considerableopposition to the projectfrom that constituency)is just one of the factorsstacking up against Site C.

Bennett admitted to

me that Site C’s estimatedprice tag of $8 billionwould add hugely to theprovince’s debt load, andthat was a concern. Healso admitted other, small-er energy projects may justas easily answer the needof the province’s futureenergy demands.

In summary, he listeda lot more reasons whythe dam shouldn’t be builtthan why it should. Andremember, Bennett isn’tthe kind of politician who“spins” things and sticksto a government messagebox.

He can be counted forbluntly telling you what hereally thinks, and for nowat least, he doesn’t seemto be on the Site C band-wagon.

Keith Baldrey is chief pol-itical reporter for Global B.C.


Liberals: Is government supportfor Site C dam on the decline?


CALENDINO, PietroDHALIWAL, SavJOHNSTON, DanJORDAN, ColleenKANG, AnneMcDONELL, PaulVOLKOW, NickWANG, James

BURTON, RonCHEN, KatrinaCHIA, MeilingHAYES, LarryNARANG, BaljinderPANDHER, HarmanWONG, Gary

For Council For School Trustee

DerekCORRIGAN

OnNovember 15, Re-elect

TRUSTED LEADERSHIP

Authorized by Timo Sokkanen, financial agent, 604 764 8701.

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;Traffic 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.

If you’ve always wanted to make a difference in your community,here’s a great place to start! Everyone is welcome to apply.

For additional information on current opportunities and how toapply:

visit www.burnaby.ca (click on our City Hall, Mayor & Council,Boards, Committees & Commissions, Become a CommitteeMember); or

mail a resume and/or application to: Office of the Mayor,Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1M2; or

fax a resume and/or application to 604.294.7537 or email to:[email protected]; or

contact the office of the City Clerk at 604.294.7290

Application deadline is: November 21, 2014


It seems drivers in Burnaby still don’t under-stand the dangers of using their handheld deviceswhile driving.

Between April and October of this year, BurnabyRCMP have issued 1,606 tickets for distracteddriving, or about 267 each month since April.

According to ICBC, distracted driving is theleading cause of crash fatalities in B.C., with aboutone-quarter of all fatalities related to distracteddriving between 2009 and 2013.

In 2013, the department issued more than3,375 distracted driving tickets, or about 281 eachmonth. Now, if each driver was charged the $167fine in 2013 – which is unlikely because repeat

offenders receive higher fines – that amounts to$565,000.

In a recent interview with the NOW, Sgt. DaveBell of the department’s traffic services said theproblem is not going to go away any time soon,especially when inattentive driving has become agrowing trend throughout society.

“Inattentiveness is a systemic problem, andthat’s why I think the statistics are misleadingbecause we focus on the use of cellphones, butthat’s not the only problem,” Bell told the NOW.

Mounties handed out nearly 400 distracteddriving tickets in July and August alone, and inBell’s opinion, these numbers are low becauseoften officers can’t ticket or charge someone forinattentive driving because it would be too dif-ficult to prove in court.

Crackdown: Burnaby RCMP were out in full force last month for adistracted driving blitz. The blitz was part of the department’s ongoingefforts to crack down on the dangerous habit.

File photo/burnaby now

Burnaby drivers still notgetting the message

Cayley Dobiestaff reporter

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• Friday Nov 7 Seafood Extravaganza with Chef CelineTurenne

We also do gorgeous Gift Baskets!

New digs on display

What: BurnabyNeighbourhood House house-warming party.

When: Sunday, Oct. 26,11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Where: 4460 Beresford St.,by the Metrotown SkyTrainstation.

Activities: Ribbon-cuttingat noon, food, tours, programinformation, pumpkin patch forkids, activities for all ages.

Why you should go:The Burnaby NeighbourhoodHouse has been helping localresidents build and strengthena sense of community foryears. There is a number ofprograms available, from theSharing Cultures dinners, totax clinics for seniors andleadership programs for youth.The Burnaby NeighbourhoodHouse is one of the larg-est social service groups inBurnaby. It’s a great place toconnect with neighbours andget help if you need it or vol-unteer if you can help others.Info: burnabynh.ca.

OPEN HOUSE EVENT

Have you checkedout the new BurnabyNeighbourhood House?

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the non-profit communityhub is hosting an openhouse on Sunday to show-case the new space. (See

sidebar for details.)The organization

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New home: Antonia Beck, executive director of the Burnaby NeighbourhoodHouse, at the new location on Beresford Street.


the program is expected to generate another $30 millionper year. However, she noted that the money is meantsolely for amenities and is separate from the city’s capitalreserves.

“This is not to take the place of our regular capitalprogram, it’s not to take the place of fixing aging infra-structure – this is to add additional amenities in exchangefor the additional density that is coming to our city,” shesaid.

Coun. Anne Kang praised staff for its proposed invest-ments in the Cameron library branch, while Coun. DanJohnston expressed excitement for the performance centreat Metrotown.

“The one thing that Metrotown’s been slow to haveover the past few years is event space that citizens cancome to and be part of a community,” he said, suggestingthat a musician of the calibre of Gordon Lightfoot couldperform there.

Before voting on the matter, Corrigan reiterated Coun.Jordan’s comments regarding the separation of the capitalreserves and bonus fund and addressed the size of thecity’s capital reserves, maintaining that Burnaby is “oneof the fiscally most responsible cities.”

“It’s like, you get a new roof put on your house andthen you begin saving for the next roof that you will haveto buy,” he said. “That’s what we’ve done over the courseof many, many years.

“We’re going to have to replace the things that webuild, and good public policy is to make sure that wesave the money to be able to do that in the future so thatsome future generation isn’t going to have to go out andborrow.”


Development: Projectscould bring benefits


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It is nice when somethinggood comes out of a badsituation. That is certainly

the case with charity fundraiserSusan Oliver.

Oliver, 17, a first-year sci-ences student at Simon FraserUniversity and canvasser forVariety – The Children’s Charity,was badly injured in a gruesomeall-terrain vehicle (ATV) acci-

dent outside of Victoria, aboutfour years ago. She was pinnedagainst a tree by the ATV and itsspinning wheels caused exten-sive burns to her stomach, legsand feet. It took over a year andseveral surgeries for Oliver torecover.

It was during her year ofgoing in and out of hospital thatOliver decided she would workto help others in need, once shewas better.

Variety stepped in to pay forher physiotherapy treatments,expensive pressure bandages(about $1,800 a pair), and customorthotics to help her learn towalk again.

“I know that they helped me,so I want to kind of provide for

other people who might needmoney,” Oliver said of Variety.

For the last three years, Oliverhas fundraised in various waysfor the charity (she performed adance at the Variety telethon lessthan a year after her accident).

Since Oct. 1, she has beenfundraising to help childrenwho have special needs throughVariety’s Kid Champions pro-gram (formerly called the KidsCoin Drive for Variety).

“It takes teamwork to makea difference, and by taking thelead, our champions are achiev-ing little victories every day,”said Bernice Scholten, executivedirector of Variety, in a pressrelease about Oliver.

Oliver is running a bottle

drive, and there is a SusanOliver online page through theVariety B.C. website (variety.bc.ca) where people can donate.

According to Oliver, helpingothers has made her look at heraccident in a new way.

“Four years ago, I didn’treally find any positives aroundthe incident, but now I can seewhat I can make out of it. I havebeen introduced to new peopleand new opportunities havearisen that I wouldn’t have hadthe chance (to know or do),” shesaid.

Her decision to explore thesciences in university was alsoinspired by her ordeal.

“When I was in the hospi-tal – and all the doctors and

nurses, they were so helpful andI thought maybe it would be agood career for me to go into aswell,” she said.

“I hope anything that hap-pens in my life that is negative,I want to try and find the goodin it.”

To help Oliver’s efforts, dropa few coins into the Variety coinbox at your favourite grocerystore, donate online at variety.bc.ca, or contact David Coons,director, fund development at604-320-0505 or [email protected].

Approximately 82 per centof donations to Variety – TheChildren’s Charity, go directly tothose in need.

twitter.com/Thuncher

17 Lively City 19 STM crushes Kelowna

SECTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Moreau, 604-444-3021 [email protected]

16 Here and Now

Helping hands: 17-year-old SFU student Susan Oliver is fundraising for Variety – the Children’s Charity.


Turning misfortune into charitySFU student inspiredby the help shereceived after anaccident four years ago

Jennifer Thuncherstaff reporter

Todonate,scanwithLayar

Make some new friendsJoin us on Facebook … BURNABY NOW


12 • Wednesday, October 22, 2014 • Burnaby NOW Burnaby NOW • Wednesday, October 22, 2014 • 13

Vote Anywhere!When and where can I vote?Vote Anywhere! In November, eligible voters will cast their ballot wherethey live, work, play or learn, at any one of the 35 voting locations.

Election Day - Saturday, November 15, 2014 (8:00 AM – 8:00 PM)

Advance Voting - November 1, 5 or 8 (8:00 AM - 8:00 PM) Brentwood Mall,Shadbolt Centre, Lougheed Mall, Edmonds Community Centre.Metropolis at Metrotown November 5 or 8 (8:00 AM – 8:00 PM).

What am I voting for?Eligible Burnaby voters will elect: one (1) Mayor, eight (8) City Councillorsand seven (7) School Trustees and answer five (5) Community OpinionQuestions (Dedication of Parklands).

Why should I vote?Elected Officials make decisions which directly affect your everyday life:from the parks where you play with your family, to the bike paths you useon your daily commute, to the city centres where you shop and socialize.To learn more about your municipal government visit www.burnaby.ca.Your vote counts in Burnaby, where you live, work, play and learn!

Am I eligible to vote?You are eligible to vote as a resident of Burnaby if you meet the following criteria:• 18 years or older• Canadian citizen• Resident of British Columbia for at least six months before Election Day

(May 13, 2014)• Resident of the City of Burnaby for at least 30 days before Election Day

(October 15, 2014)• Not disqualified from voting by any statute or law

You are eligible to vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector if you meet thefollowing criteria:• 18 years or older• Canadian citizen• Resident of British Columbia for at least six months before Election Day• Registered owner of real property in the City of Burnaby for at least 30

days before Election Day• Not eligible to vote as a resident elector in the City of Burnaby• Registered in relation to one piece of property• If more than one person owns the property, only one owner may vote,

and a Consent Form must be completed• Not disqualified from voting by any statute or law

NOTE: Non-Resident Property Elector registration will take place inperson on Election Day. Bring a copy of Proof of Ownership with you tovote (e.g. Land Title Registration or Tax Notice) and a signed ConsentForm if more than one (1) owner. Call the Election Office for more details.

What should I bring to vote?Registered voters will receive a Voter Card in the mail. Please bring thiscard with you to vote.

If you are a new or unregistered voter please bring two pieces of valid ID,which includes your address and signature, with you to vote(e.g. BC Driver’s License, credit/debit card, utility bill, etc.).

Am I registered to vote?Check if you are registered online: www.burnaby.ca/elections.

Special Voting Opportunities (Mobile)On Tuesday, November 4, 2014, Special Voting Opportunities will beprovided to residents of 18 Burnaby care facilities.

On Saturday, November 15, 2014, voting will be provided to patients ofBurnaby General Hospital from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

Can I get assistance to vote?If you have difficulty entering the voting location, you may ask to receiveand mark your ballot outside (Curbside Voting). If you are unable to bringsomeone with you who can advise the Presiding Election Official that youneed help outside, a contact number will be available at the accessibleparking stall, which will be clearly labelled for your convenience.

NOTE: Curbside voting will not be available at Brentwood Mall, Metropolisat Metrotown, or Lougheed Mall.

If you require language or other assistance with voting you may bringsomeone with you to the voting location to help you vote.

1 Gilmore Avenue Community School 50 Gilmore Ave2 Rosser Elementary School 4375 Pandora St3 Capitol Hill Elementary School 350 Holdom Ave4 Westridge Elementary School 510 Duncan Ave5 Kitchener Elementary School 1351 Gilmore Ave6 Alpha Secondary School 4600 Parker St7 Brentwood Mall* 4567 Lougheed Hwy8 Burnaby North Secondary School 851 Kensington Ave9 Parkcrest Elementary School 6055 Halifax St10 Lochdale Community School 6990 Aubrey St11 Sperling Elementary School 2200 Sperling Ave12 Forest Grove Elementary School 8525 Forest Grove Dr13 Stoney Creek Community School 2740 Beaverbrook Cr14 Cascade Heights Elementary School 4343 Smith Ave15 Shadbolt Centre for the Arts* 6450 Deer Lake Ave16 Seaforth Elementary School 7881 Government Rd17 Lougheed Mall* 9855 Austin Ave18 Inman Elementary School 3963 Brandon St19 Chaffey-Burke Elementary School 4404 Sardis St20 Bonsor Recreation Complex 6550 Bonsor Ave21 Metropolis at Metrotown* 4700 Kingsway22 Marlborough Elementary School 6060 Marlborough Ave23 Brantford Elementary School 6512 Brantford Ave24 Morley Elementary School 7355 Morley St25 Lakeview Elementary School 7777 Mayfield St26 Armstrong Elementary School 8757 Armstrong Ave27 Suncrest Elementary School 3883 Rumble St28 South Slope Elementary School 4446 Watling St29 Nelson Elementary School 4850 Irmin St30 Windsor Elementary School 6166 Imperial St31 Clinton Elementary School 5858 Clinton St32 Edmonds Community Centre* 7433 Edmonds St33 Taylor Park Elementary 7592 Mission Ave34 University Highlands Elementary 9388 Tower Rd35 Second Street Community School 7502 Second St

Voting Locations Address

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONSaturday, November 15, 2014

8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Advance Voting - November 1, 5 or 88:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Five Community Opinion Questions

Eligible Burnaby voters will give Community Opinion on the dedication of fivepark areas. Dedication means the land cannot be used for purposes otherthan a park, unless the City of Burnaby returns to voters to remove thededication. For the 2014 Municipal Election voters will be voting on the followingfive (5) Community Opinion Questions:

1. Bonsor Park: The proposed dedication is an area of approximately 8.05acres (3.26 hectares) located in the southwest region of Burnaby.

Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Bonsor Park?

2. Cottonwood Park/Brunette-Fraser Greenway: The proposeddedication is an area of approximately 9.55 acres (3.86 hectares) located inthe northeast region of Burnaby.

Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within CottonwoodPark/Brunette-Fraser Greenway?

3. Stride Avenue Ravine Park: The proposed dedication is an area ofapproximately 5.46 acres (2.21 hectares) located in the southeast region ofBurnaby.

Do you agree to the dedication of the subject lands within Stride AvenueRavine Park?

4. Westridge/Lou Moro Park:The proposed dedication is anarea of approximately 6.13 acres(2.48 hectares) located in thenortheast region of Burnaby.

Do you agree to the dedicationof the subject lands withinWestridge/Lou Moro Park?

5. Willingdon Heights Park:The proposed dedication is anarea of approximately 3.85 acres(1.56 hectares) located in thenorthwest region of Burnaby.

Do you agree to the dedicationof the subject lands withinWillingdon Heights Park?

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Westridge/Lou Moro Park 6.13 acres (2.48 he

Stride Avenue Ravine Park 5.46 acres (2.21 hectares)

Bonsor Park 8.05 acres (3.26 hectares)

Willingdon Heights Park 3.85 acres (1.56 he

Cottonwood Park/Brunette-Fraser Greenway 9.55 acres (3.86 he

1

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2014 Park Dedication of City La2014 September 8

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2014 Municipal Election Candidates

Advance Voting & Election Day*November 1, 5, 8 or 15(Metrotown 5, 8 or 15)

Election DayNovember 15

My Vote

Counts#bbyelxn

OFFICE OF MAYOR [VOTE FOR ONE (1)]PARTY ENDORSEMENT CANDIDATE CITY OF RESIDENCE

Helen Hee Soon CHANG New WestminsterBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Derek CORRIGAN Burnaby

Sylvia GUNG BurnabyRaj GUPTA Vancouver

BFC - BURNABY FIRST Daren HANCOTT BurnabyAllen HUTTON Burnaby

OFFICE OF COUNCILLOR [VOTE FOR EIGHT (8)]PARTY ENDORSEMENT CANDIDATE CITY OF RESIDENCE

BCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Pietro CALENDINO BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Jason CHAN BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Sav DHALIWAL BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Linda HANCOTT BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Matthew V. HARTNEY BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Shakila JEYACHANDRAN BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Dan JOHNSTON BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Colleen JORDAN BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Anne KANG Burnaby

Jeff KUAH BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Nick KVENICH BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Charter LAU BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Paul McDONELL BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Ray POWER Burnaby

Tom TAO BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Nick VOLKOW BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION James WANG BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Helen WARD Burnaby

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Elias ISHAK BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Heather LEUNG BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Baljinder K. NARANG BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Harman S. PANDHER BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Maria A. PARENTE BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Ben SEEBARAN BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Keith TONG BurnabyBCA - BURNABY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Gary WONG BurnabyBFC - BURNABY FIRST Franca ZUMPANO Burnaby

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Burnaby Parkinson’s Super Walk inSeptember brought in less than half thefunds it took in last year, and local orga-nizers are urging people to pitch in.

“We are hoping for more funds to comein, as neither the Parkinson Society orParkinson research receives any govern-ment funding,” organizer Linda Dawsonwrote in a press release. “We, of course,

are working towards a cure.”This year’s walk at the Confederation

Park track Sept. 8 drew 69 participants,20 more than last year, but pulled in only$4,255, compared to almost $10,000 in2013.

Supporters, however, can still donateuntil Dec. 12 – online at www.parkinson.bc.ca or by mail to 600-890 W. Pender St.,Vancouver, BC, V6C 1J9.

The annual Super Walk is ParkinsonSociety Canada’s biggest fundraiser.

Funds pay for support services, research,advocacy and education.

– Cornelia Naylor

Super Walk results notquite super enough

Parkinson’s Society hopespeople will still pitch in tohelp provide needed money

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It’s Official: The National Sleep FoundationMakes Its Selection

Discover Great Sleep Just Like these People

Minnesota Man Miraculously Invents The World’s Most Comfortable Pillowand is Finally Validated!Chanhassen, MN - You know how the oldsaying goes: never count a person out. Wesay this in reference to the down-and-outcharacter who made it to the heights of hisdreams, pulling himself up by his bootstrapsto achieve success. Are there real peoplewith lives so incredible, they just need to betold? You be the judge.

Meet Mike Lindell, an inventor and entre-preneur whose story is the stuff from whichfamous sayings are born. Lindell reallyenjoys sharing how he overcame the kind oflife many others know well, too. His storygoes like this:

Throughout the 80s and 90s, Lindell strug-gled with addictions. With no regard formaking choices to improve his life Lindellsays, “I had taken my addictions to thelimit and could not go on one more dayliving that way.” He recognized the desirefor more and wanted to positively impactpeople. So overnight and with the grace ofGod, Mike Lindell stopped his addictivebehavior and found a new way.

ABetter Path

With a clear head and focused mind, Lin-dell set out to solve a problem he’d expe-rienced since boyhood. He says, “Even asa youngster I suffered from a lack of good,quality sleep.” Lindell had gone to greatlengths to get a good night’s sleep, evenspending an entire paycheck at age 16 onan expensive pillow in hopes of curing hissleep woes but to no avail. Lindell wouldtoss and turn at night, fold his pillow inhalf, use his arm for support, only to wakemore tired than when he went to sleep. Tostudy his issues more deeply, Lindell con-sulted with experts in the sleep industry andafter gathering all the data (as well as andstories from friends), more than ever Lin-dell recognized and understood the harmfuleffects of poor sleep. Even more so, Lindellrealized the effect of sleep interruptionspermeate the lives of all walks of people.Lindell continues, “I was acutely aware ofwhat was wrong but still needed to answerthe biggest question of all, WHY?”

Eureka Moment

Process of elimination led Lindell to

Inventor, Manufacturer and C.E.O. of MyPillow®, Inc., Michael J.Lindell. Chanhassen, MN is where The World’s Most ComfortablePillow is made and your best night’s sleep is created.

In the early days, Mike and family spent countless hours handmaking each MyPillow. This dedication to “doing it right” hashelped MyPillow to become a classic tale of success.

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Olga B. wrote; “My life’smission to find a perfect pillowfor me, has ended after 45 years!I can’t express just how muchI love these pillows and thento make the deal even better,they’re washable, and get this...made in the U.S.A. to boot. Youcan’t top that. I have had mine fortwo years and they feel like thefirst night I slept on them, really!”

Jacqueline H. wrote; “I was diagnosedwith various sleep issues. Until then I’d hadno idea why my sleep was so interruptedthroughout the night. I watch Imus eachmorning and heard endless testimonialsabout MyPillow. I took Imus’ advice andordered a MyPillow. I now wake up restedand ready to conquer the day ahead. Inever travel anywhere without MyPillow.Thank you for helping me remember whatit’s like to sleep like a baby!”

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discover the villain and cause of his sleepdeprivation was none other than the pillowhe was sleeping on. So Lindell tried “everypillow in the world,” but found commonpillows did not provide adequate supportfor cervical alignment. “Most pillows causesleep interruptions by going flat, heating upand causing you to toss and turn all nighttrying to readjust the pillows over to thecool side,” Lindell explains. “The effectprevents people from enjoying the unin-terrupted REM sleep our bodies need torejuvenate and heal.” Lindell theorized thata pillow providing proper support of thecervical nerves and vertebral arteries wouldallow users to get the deep healing sleepthey want and need. So he set out to inventand manufacture “The World’s Most Com-fortable Pillow.”

Four Million People Can’t Be Wrong

Year after year, Lindell marketed the pil-lows he’d created throughout the country atshows and expos during the day and workedalongside his family at night to make thepillows. He also spent time talking withconsumers about their personal sleep frus-trations. Lindell’s MyPillow is designedto conform to each individual’s supportneeds. It is washable and dryable, stayscool and is guaranteed not to go flat for 10years. Lindell even provides a 60-day, noquestions asked money-back guarantee.Though Lindell was originally told by thebig bedding companies that his unorthodoxbusiness plan would put him out of busi-ness, his company now boasts more than300 employees, maintains an A+ BetterBusiness Bureau rating, and offers duty-freeshipping from a distribution plant located inManitoba, Canada. Recently MyPillow wasselected as the National Sleep Foundation’sonly ever official pillow, and in 2013 wasawarded the prestigious QStar Award for“Product Concept of the Year” by QVC.Lindell himself has become well-recognizeddue to his frequent infomercial airings andguest appearances on shows such as Imus inthe Morning. All this time later Lindell sayshe has learned the value of making choicesthat, “not only better my own life, but alsoimprove the lives of others.” His is a storythatis so unique, it simply has to be true.

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Simon FraserUniversity is host-ing a fun, family-

friendly science event forHalloween. On Saturday,Oct. 25, from noon to 3:30p.m., SFU’s faculty of sci-ence will put on a series ofhands-on science activitiesin the south concourse ofthe academic quadrangle,outside of the ShrumScience Centre lecture hallB9200.

The event is gearedtowards kids in kindergar-ten to Grade 6. There willbe phantom physics andcryptic chemistry showsat 1 and 3 p.m. To reservefree seats, email [email protected]. Costumesare welcome.

Callingastronomers

Interested in checkingout the partial solar eclipsenext week?

The Vancouver branchof the Royal AstronomicalSociety of Canada is host-ing a special event onThursday, Oct. 23 to dojust that. Meet at SFU’sBurnaby campus, from1:30 to 4:30 p.m., at theTerry Fox statue near theacademic quadrangle. Thesociety will have solartelescopes set up for theirmembers and solar view-ing glasses the public canuse, thanks to CanadianTelescopes.

The event is weather-dependent. For moreinformation, go to tinyurl.com/SFUeclipse.

Spooky storiesThe Burnaby Public

Library’s storytelling seriesis taking on a Halloweentwist this month.

On Sunday, Oct. 26,from 3 to 4:30 p.m., theBob Prittie Metrotownlibrary branch is putting

on A Host of a Ghostfor teens and adults.Accomplished storytell-ers will be sharing spookystories, and there are fivespots for participants totell their tales and receivefeedback. (To participate,prepare a five- to seven-minute story and registerby emailing [email protected].)

The library is at 6100Willingdon Ave.

BFL awardsThe Burnaby Family

Life Institute recentlyawarded several people fortheir contributions helpingchildren and families.

Kinesiologist TeresaTibbutt was awardedfor helping raise nearly$70,000 to help chil-dren. Tony Obuck, fromAnton’s Pasta Bar, wasawarded for hosting theannual Christmas dinnerfor Burnaby Family Lifeclients and donating closeto $20,000 over the years.The Salvation Army’sMolly Chan was awardedfor donating Christmashampers for families.Ashley Silcock, with theB.C. Coalition of Peoplewith Disabilities, wasawarded for facilitatinginformation sessions andhelping Burnaby FamilyLife with its clients.

Hal Wall, principal atMorley Elementary, wasrecognized for providinga welcoming environmentfor child-care programs.Lorraine Bascombe,

from the B.C. Centre forAbility, was recognizedfor her contributions asa child-care consultant.John Benedetti, from ProOrganics, was awardedfor contributing organicproduce for a young par-ents’ program. GeorgeSciberras, from NewWestminster’s Save-On-Foods, was awarded fordonating supplies to momsand babies. Eric Mathias,of Moksha Yoga Burnaby,offered his yoga spacefor a mindfulness sessionfor Burnaby Family Lifeclients.

Susan Montabello,principal at Cariboo HillSecondary, was awardedfor partnering withBurnaby Family Life tooffer programs to students.

Andrea James, alsofrom the B.C. Centre forAbility, trained child-minding staff at BurnabyFamily Life for free. MarkBatt, from MOSAIC, wasawarded for offering spacefor professional develop-ment, meetings and par-enting groups. Lisa Ko, acertified infant massageteacher, was awarded forhelping with the Baby andMe Second Stage program.Carolyn Levasseur, fromthe YMCA, was awardedfor helping clients findquality child care.

Carol Matusicky andKaren Ewing, both outgo-ing board members, wererecognized for their yearsof contribution to BurnabyFamily Life.

Spooky science: SFU faculty and staff practise ‘madscience’ in time for Science Spook-tacular on Saturday,Oct. 25.

Enjoy mad science

HERE & NOWJennifer Moreau

Photo contributed/burnaby now

* Offer valid from Saturday, October 25th, 2014 to Saturday, January 3rd, 2015. Not valid in conjunction with custom orspecial ordered items, previously purchased merchandise, rentals and any other offers. 20% discount is based on ourregular prices. Some exclusions apply. See cashier for details.

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There’s plenty ofghoulish fun afootfor local families

who want to get into theHalloween spirit.

Of course, BurnabyVillage Museum is onceagain hosting its HauntedVillage, running Oct. 23 to26 from 6 to 9 p.m. eachevening.

The event gives people achance to enjoy the villageat night. This year’s decora-tions play with the themesof crows and Victorian

steam punk.You can enjoy treats,

entertainment, dancing,a circus sideshow, carou-sel rides and a few otherspooky extras (watch outfor the mummies at theBurnaby Post printshop).

Tickets are $14 foradults, youth and seniors,and $9 for kids aged two to12. Entrance includes trick-or-treating for kids andcarousel rides.

For little ones whomight not relish the morefrightening aspects ofHalloween, the village alsooffers a Kids’ Carnival atthe Carousel on Saturday,Oct. 25 from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. – with games, craftsand entertainment, plusunlimited carousel rides.

It’s $6.50 per person,and children and adults

must attend together. It’srecommended for ages oneand up.

Those interested inghost stories can once againattend the History andHauntings walking tours ofDeer Lake Park. The toursare aimed at those 15 andup, and it’s $21. The toursare on Thursday, Oct. 23 toSunday, Oct. 26 at 9 p.m.

See www.burnabyvillagemuseum.ca for more.

Meanwhile, the ShadboltCentre for the Arts is get-ting ready for a zombieattack. Everyone is invitedto join their “fellow mem-bers of the living dead”for a staged attack onthe Shadbolt Centre onSaturday, Oct. 25.

Those taking part willmeet at 11 a.m. at HillCottage. The “attack” will

begin at noon. Call 604-291-6864 to register.

Film screeningIt’s an exploration of cul-

tural identity in film.The Nikkei National

Museum and CulturalCentre is offering a filmscreening on Saturday, Oct.25.

The double bill featuresthe 35-minute Neither HereNor There, and the 90-min-

ute feature Hafu: the mixed-race experience of Japan.

Neither Here Nor Thereexplores cultural identityfor people who have grownup in places other thantheir home culture, knownas the “Third CultureKids.” Hafu – a Japaneseterm for people who arehalf-Japanese – follows thelives of five hafus as theyexplore what it means to bemultiracial and multicultur-al in modern-day Japan.

A discussion will follow.Admission is $8, or $6

for members and thoseunder 17. Tickets are avail-able at the door only.

The Nikkei Centre is at6688 Southoaks Cres. Seecentre.nikkeiplace.org.

Send Lively City ideas toJulie, [email protected].

Frightening family fun at Burnaby Village

LIVELY CITYJulie MacLellan

Culture: Hafu explores the lives of five half-Japaneseresidents of Japan. The film is screening at the NikkeiNational Museum and Cultural Centre on Oct. 25.

Photo contributed/burnaby now

For thetrailer ofHafu, scanwith Layar


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20 Clan soccer men win 20 SFU VB women at 6-4 20 CA top silver1 division

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • [email protected]


At arms length: The Moscrop Panthers, in blue and black, dropped their first AA varsity football game ofthe season – 28-8 to Seaquam at Burnaby Lake Sports Complex-West last Friday.

MountainUnited winsfirst medal atclub nationals

Mountain UnitedFC won its first nationalmedal, claiming a bronzemedal at the the CanadianSoccer Association clubchampionships in Surreylast week.

The under-17 Mountainboys claimed a bronzemedal following a 5-3 vic-tory in a penalty shootoutover Alberta in the u-18finals at South SurreyAthletic Park on Oct. 13.

Following a scorelessregulation and overtime,Mountain was clinical fromthe penalty spot, scoringfrom Edris Najm, EvanLibke, Julian Gailiunas,Dzenan Bezdrob andBrendan Shaw. KeeperMike Girard got the winin goal.

Mountain’s Bezdroband Ola Ajibike shared theGolden Boot as the tour-nament’s leading scorerswith another B.C. player –national champion SurreyUnited’s Kyle Sohi – allwith five goals in the tour-nament.

The underage Unitedboys took advantage of anopportunity to take part inthe tournament followingan 11th-hour pullout byNewfoundland.

“It was certainly a rush,”said Mountain United’stechnical director FrankCiaccia. “I told the boys,‘We’ve just been handedan unexpected privilege.’In the semifinal versus

Ontario a call here and abounce here and there andwe could have been in thefinal.”

Mountain’s only losswas a 3-1 defeat to AjaxFC from Ontario. A latepenalty kick turned themomentum in the match.Bezdrob scored Mountain’sonly goal.

Mountain also defeatedHalifax City 3-2 in a closegame on the second day ofcompetition.

The local squad also hadbigwinsoverSaskatchewanand New Brunswick, win-ning 6-1 over the Prairieclub and 7-1 over theAtlantic region champ tokick off the nationals.

Mountain’s under-16girls team, including SarahStuart of New Westminsterand Burnaby’s JennaGurniak, Lauren Rea,Stephanie Rizzo and ReesaWright, placed seventhoverall at the club nationalsin Mount Pearl, Nfld.

U-15 callup CamilaGomez-Hernandez scoredfour times in Mountain’sfinal 9-0 victory overSaskatchewan to claim ashare of the Golden Bootaward as the leading scorerat the nationals.

Other goals came fromRachel Kordysz, DestinyLutz, Anna Crone andGurniak, with a pair.Mikayla Isobe posted theshutout in goal.

Mountain opened with a1-0 win over Hillsborough

Tom Berridgesports editor

Contriuted photo/burnaby now

A club first: Mountain United’s under-17 boys showoff bronze medals from u-18 club nationals.

Soccer Page 20

Knights score early and often inone-sided win over Kelowna

The St. Thomas More Knightsfootball team scored early andoften en route to a 49-6 victory inKelowna.

J.J. DesLauriers scored a touch-down on the fourth play of the gameon an 84-yard pass and run fromquarterback Terrell Jana to set thetone against the Owls at the AppleBowl on Friday.

Jana passed for 117 yards andadded 53 on the ground, includinga second score to lead the Knightsto their fourth win of the B.C. highschool AAA varsity season.

Knights running back Shane Noeladded 87 yards and a score, whileMassimo Pozzolo chipped in with 45

yards on the ground and one TD.Demarius Henderson also caught

a 33-yard touchdown pass fromLiam Feenan.

The Knights’ defense also stoodout.

Ben Steele led the way with sixtackles and two quarterback sacks,while Spencer Moore had sevenindividual stops.

Kieran Janes added four tacklesand two fumble recoveries, includ-ing one for a touchdown.

Matt Duda also scored a defen-sive touchdown on a 38-yard inter-ception – one of two on the night.Duda also had five tackles for STM.

“Tonight was a good team effort,”said STM head coach Bernie Kully.“The challenge tonight was to startfast and stay strong throughout the

course of all four quarters. We wereable to execute very well on offense,get penetration and tackle well ondefense and force fumbles. It wasgreat to see us respond the way wedid after last week.”

Last week, STM lost 38-15 toTerry Fox, but kept pace with thetop-ranked Ravens with Friday’sroad win.

The Knights led 22-0 after theopening quarter.

With the win, STM improvedits record to 4-1, while leading theleague in total points scored with200.

Noel currently leads all rusherswith 12.93 yards per carry.

This Friday, STM takes on theWJ Mouat Hawks in Abbotsford at7:30 p.m.

Tom Berridgesports editor

NBBC claims four WBC national titlesThe North Burnaby Boxing Club

went a perfect four-for-four at theWorld Boxing Council Canadianamateur national championships.

Six of nine B.C. boxers, includ-ing NBBC’s Rosalia Calla, LeoSammarelli, Robert Couzens andsuper heavyweight Adam Querido,came back as national championsfollowing a weekend of fighting inMississauga, Ont.

Calla won the women’s 112-pound title over Melissa Laundry of Jennifer Gauthier/

burnaby now

The champ:Rosalia Calla,left, wonan amateurboxing titleat the WBCnationalchampion-ships inOntario.

Boxing Page 20

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar



Ontario on a unanimous decision.Sammarelli also posted a win by deci-

sion on all the judge’s cards at 132 lbs. in awin over Montaj Dhaliwal of Ontario.

Couzens, who was a former juniornational champion, outpointed JamalBrowne of Ontario. with a unanimous

decision at 160 lbs. in the men’s middle-weight final.

Querido also scored a unanimous deci-sion win over Ontario’s Bobby Sullivan towin the national belt at 201-plus lbs.

B.C.’s Frances Codilla and GarnetSamuels also won at 126 and 140 lbs.,respectively.

Twitter @ThomasBerridge


Boxing: B.C. wins six national titlesUnited from PEI, but lost its next threematches, all by slim margins, including a4-3 defeat on penalties to Ontario, beforefinishing the nationals with a flurry oftallies.

Lauren Fuerderer scored the game-winning goal against PEI, while BrookeMolby claimed the shutout.

B.C. teams faired well in all divisions

at the various club nationals with whatCiaccia described as the best, or one ofthe better, showings by B.C. in sometime.

Coquitlam Metro-Ford boys won goldin the u-16 division, while Coastal FCtook silver in the u-14 boys and shared abronze in the u-16 girls.

Surrey United also placed runner-upin the women’s Jubilee Trophy final.

Twitter @ThomasBerridge


Soccer: Good showing for B.C. teams

At the hop: Cliff Avenue’s Michael Fernandez, in orange, scored a goal to helpthe silver1 Burnaby team to a 2-1 win over West Vancouver and remain in firstplace in 4District play. Cameron Binotto also scored for Cliff.


SFU SPORTS

Clan men continue to battleSimon Fraser University

got back in the win columnfollowing a 3-1 victory overSt. Martin’s University inNCAA Division II socceron Saturday.

The Clan men did alltheir scoring in the secondhalf, coming back from a1-0 first-half deficit withthree goals in the final 18minutes at Terry Fox Field.

CallumWhittakerscoredthe game-winner, knockingin a Nico Espinosa cornerkick in the 82nd minute.

Joel Malouf tied the con-test 1-1 in the 72nd min-ute, scoring off of MagnusKristensen’s pass.

Alex Kleefeldt alsoscored from a corner kick,putting Robert Hyams’cross into the back of thenet.

The win improved SFU’sconference record to 4-2-2and put them in sole pos-

session of fourth place inthe Great Northwest stand-ings.

Earlier in the week, theClan dropped a 2-1 deci-sion to No. 4-ranked SeattlePacific at home.

Kristensen scored hisfirst of the season in theopening four minutes ofplay, heading in an AlexRowley corner kick.

Seattle Pacific tied thescore 1-1 in the 15th minuteafter Clan keeper BrandonWatson weathered a flurryof SPU chances after theClan’s opening goal.

SFU has another stifftest ahead as they travel toIdaho for a date with 7-1-1 Northwest Nazarene onThursday.

A four-setterSimon Fraser University

fellto6-4inGreatNorthwestconference women’s vol-

leyball following a four-setloss to nationally rankedWestern Washington lastweek.

The Clan dropped a 27-25 first set to the No. 10-ranked Washington Stateschool before tying the con-test 1-1 with a 25-16 win inthe second set.

Mackenzie Dunham andBurnaby Central productMadeline Hait both hadstrong second sets for theBurnaby Mountain team.

Western Washingtoncame back to take the finaltwo sets and the game 25-18 and 25-15.

Dunham led theway with 10 kills, whileAmanda Renkema andKelsey Robinson addedeight apiece.

SFU hosts SeattlePacific in the West Gymon Thursday, starting at 7p.m.

Your sourc abynow.com

Burnaby’s fi riday, September 27, 2013

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