Burnaby NewsLeader, November 07, 2014

KEEPING STUDENTS CLOSE TO HOME

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5

HOT GASES SPEW FROM THE LEDGE

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A1

REALITY CHECK ON page TRANSPORTATION

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 7 2014 www.burnabynewsleader.com

This Remembrance Day we mark the 100th anniversary of the start of the First World War, and the 75th anniversary of the start of World War II. See Page A10

Gas pipeline upgrades spark concerns Existing line nearing end of life: FortisBC Wanda Chow

wchow@burnabynewsleader.com

MARIO BARTEL/NEWSLEADER

Mark David Smith gets into character as he prepares for the launch of his first novel for young adults that tells the story of Caravaggio, a swashbuckling painter in Renaissance Italy. Smith knows his audience well, as he’s an English teacher at Byrne Creek community secondary school.

All-candidates meeting heats up debate Wanda Chow

wchow@burnabynewsleader.com

About 100 people packed into a basement room of Gilmore Community School Tuesday evening to catch the first sparring match of the election campaign.

Five candidates from each of the two main Burnaby parties, along with independents Helen Chang and Sylvia Gung, both running for mayor, and school board candidate Elias Ishak, took questions from the crowd in the oft-heated debate.

North Burnaby legion president Dave Taylor said he was “appalled” at the mess he says he saw on Burnaby Mountain, left by those protesting and trying to prevent Kinder Morgan’s study work for its proposed pipeline project. He asked why the city isn’t clearing out the protesters.

“We were told to stay off the mountain, to stay out of the

activities of Kinder Morgan,” replied incumbent Mayor Derek Corrigan of the Burnaby Citizens Association (BCA), referring to decisions by the National Energy Board and BC Supreme Court. “I wanted to enforce our bylaws, I’m sorry we weren’t allowed to.”

His Burnaby First Coalition (BFC) mayoral opponent, Daren

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Hancott, responded, “Basically, he chooses which bylaws to enforce.”

Incumbent BCA Coun. Nick Volkow asked BFC council candidate Matthew Hartney how he thinks he can deliver city services on his promise of three years with no tax increase.

Volkow noted that as director of finance in North Battleford, Sask., Hartney called for a 4.99 per cent tax increase in 2013.

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Brentwood residents are raising concerns about a new natural gas pipeline proposed for their neighbourhood.

Highlawn Drive residents Frank Ong and Sean Rodrigues, accompanied by a large group of supporters, spoke to Burnaby council on Monday of their worries over the FortisBC line that’s proposed to be routed underneath their street.

Ong said 54 homeowners in the 4600 to 4800-blocks of Highlawn have signed their petition opposing the project.

“They want to install a high pressure gas line that’s 70 feet from my children’s pillow.”

While Rodrigues said he understands the necessity of the line, he said, “This is not a distribution line, this is a transmission line that is 30 inches in diameter, it carries high pressure gas at 300 pounds per square inch.”

Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan was sympathetic but quashed suggestions the project is akin to Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain oil pipeline expansion. see PROPOSED, A3

A2 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

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HOW TO APPLY: Please visit www.newwestcity.ca or email santaparade@newwestcity.ca for an application.

ALL PARADE APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 2014. #2 CALL FOR PERFORMERS 11am – 4pm Performers and performing arts groups (e.g., choirs, carolers, and children’s performers) living in or connected to New Westminster are invited to submit proposals to perform before, during and after the parade. The theme for this year’s parade is “A Child’s Christmas” and we are seeking acts that are family-oriented and will engage children of all ages. Performances will take place at various locations in the Downtown area including Shops at New West, Fraser River Discovery Centre, River Market, Hyack Square, Anvil Centre and various street locations. Performers are sought for the following areas: 1. Entertainers who have require no technical support and can perform (15-20min) in either an indoor or outdoor location.

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The Voice of the Fraser

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A3

Infocus

OPINION page 6 | LETTERS page 7 | DRIVEWAY page 27

Byrne Creek students help build community Mario Bartel

photo@burnabynewsleader.com

When David Starr’s students get wound up about a project or cause, he gets out of the way.

Starr is the principal at Byrne Creek Community Secondary School, the first community high school in Burnaby, and one of only a handful in the province.

And while the 10-yearold school has always had firm roots in the Edmonds community it serves, this is the first school year it’s officially chartered as a community secondary school.

That designation brings with it additional funding from the City of Burnaby as well as organizations like the United Way to help run programs at the school that benefit the broader community.

It also brings responsibility.

“The school has come of

age,” said Starr, who’s been a principal at Edmonds and Stride community elementary schools, as well as a previous stint as vice principal at Byrne Creek.

“Now it’s transformed.

Now this place is a source of strength for the community it serves.”

Much of that strength comes from the 1,056 students who attend the school, said Starr.

Their indoctrination into Byrne Creek’s culture of community building begins long before they register for their first classes. Many students have already been in the school when they were younger, attending community programs or activities. They’ve met students and teachers through the numerous outreach programs organized by Byrne Creek students to connect with younger students at feeder schools.

MARIO BARTEL/NEWSLEADER

When student leaders at Byrne Creek community secondary school put their heads together, there’s nothing they can’t accomplish, says the school’s principal, David Starr. Some of those leaders include (counterclockwise from the bottom) Werd Khader, Alyana Angeles, Rebecca Yet, Ikjot Bhogal, Body Geoffery, Carmen Wong and Margaret Antaros. The school is the first community secondary school in Burnaby and one of only a handful in the province.

“There’s so much outreach, they feel they know Byrne Creek even before they get here,” said Starr. “It’s a natural progression.”

That was the case for

Werd Khader. Shy and introverted when he was in elementary school, he said he couldn’t help but get caught up in the community spirit at Byrne Creek as soon as he walked

through its doors.

“Once I started volunteering, I couldn’t slow down the momentum even if I wanted to,” said Khader.

Some of the initiatives

organized and managed almost entirely by students include a tea for seniors, a Thanksgiving dinner for international students, a Black history night and a Halloween party for elementary school students.

The school is also home to one of the largest Leo Clubs—a kind of junior Lions Club—in the world.

“When you get to Byrne Creek, you get the feeling everybody is involved,” said Body Geoffrey, another student who’s active in athletics. “It empowers you.

It’s an inviting place to be.”

That spirit of giving back will serve the students, and the community, long after they’ve moved beyond high school, said Starr.

“Our greatest strength is the students themselves,” said Starr. “We’re equal partners with our students.

We let the kids do their stuff and just get out of their way.”

Proposed new gas line would be 30 inches in diameter ⫸

continued from FRONT PAGE

The difference is Burnaby homes and businesses use natural gas, he said, referring to the fact Kinder Morgan’s project is intended to serve the export market.

Corrigan said he met with FortisBC officials about the project but understood it was just an upgrade to the existing line, something that happens all the time with utilities.

Council directed staff to report back with details of the project, to arrange a meeting with

FortisBC on route options and to act as a liaison between the company and residents.

“These are good questions you’re asking that need answers and we’ll see if we can get them for you,” Corrigan said.

FortisBC spokesman Trevor Boudreau said in an interview it is planning the replacement and upgrade of a gas line that stretches between Coquitlam and east Vancouver.

It serves 210,000 customers and is already located in the Brentwood neighbourhood

about two blocks away from the proposed Highlawn route, Boudreau said.

But the current line is in an alleyway that is much more restrictive spacewise than when it was first built in the late 1950s, necessitating the move. It also needs to build the new line while the old one is still operating, to prevent service from being disrupted.

He said the company has looked at five different routes in the area, including two suggested by residents at public consultation

meetings. But city and school officials said it shouldn’t be near a park or school. A suggestion to locate it in an industrial area had them looking at Dawson Street south of Lougheed Highway. But that area is slated for a major redevelopment in coming years.

Similarly, a suggestion to run it along the north side of the Brentwood mall property was nixed when the company learned Shape Properties’ redevelopment will go right up to its property line.

Boudreau stressed FortisBC

Council CALENDINO, Pietro DHALIWAL, Sav JOHNSTON, Dan JORDAN, Colleen KANG, Anne McDONELL, Paul VOLKOW, Nick WANG, James

needs a route that can allow the pipeline to stay in place for the longterm, without concerns it would need to be dug up to accommodate redevelopment.

The proposed new line, at 30 inches in diameter, would be larger than the current 20-inch pipe, and use a “little higher” pressure to “provide greater operational flexibility.”

It would also be constructed to the latest safety standards, he said, noting the company has never had a major safety incident.

Construction would start 2018.

School Trustee BURTON, Ron CHEN, Katrina CHIA, Meiling HAYES, Larry NARANG, Baljinder PANDHER, Harman WONG, Gary

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A4 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Burnaby’s schools could Don’t Leaf it alone… do better, candidate says ⫸

Leaves left or put onto City streets can potentially result in localized flooding due to clogged catch basins. Help us by removing leaves and debris away from the catch basins so the water can easily drain.

Burnaby residents can dispose of leaf and yard trimming debris in several ways: Green Bin Collection Program (for yard trimmings and food scraps) - leaves, yard trimmings and food scraps can all go in

your Green Bin for weekly pick-up.

Back Yard Composting – place leaves in your backyard composter to make your own rich soil amendment! Pick up a composter for $30 at Burnaby’s Eco-Centre located at 4855 Still Creek Drive.

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can drop off up to 100 kg of leaf and yard trimmings per day free of charge!

(Proof of residency required) For more information, on Burnaby’s Collection Program and the EcoCentre, visit www.burnaby.ca/garbageandrecycling.

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Burnaby First Coalition school trustee candidate Ben Seebaran addresses the crowd during Tuesday night’s debate, as fellow BFC candidates Daren Hancott (mayoral) and Franca Zumpano (trustee) look on.

South Burnaby Legion and Marguerite Dixon House.

The Hastings Street property is owned by all three levels of government but neither of the senior levels has been willing to contribute their land to a social housing project, Corrigan said. He added the parking requirements at the Brentwood mall redevelopment were reduced to make it feasible for developer Shape Properties to build rental units.

The most heated exchange came when a father asked if it’s true that schools in the Burnaby school district don’t perform well. BFC trustee candidate Ben Seebaran cited the Fraser Institute’s most recent rankings

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for Alpha, Byrne Creek and Cariboo Hill secondaries and Morley elementary as being below average.

BCA incumbent Coun. Pietro Calendino said he was “really disgusted” by the remarks of Seebaran, a former teacher and administrator. He called the source of the rankings a “right-wing institute that is out there for one purpose and that is to destroy the public school system.”

Calendino, himself a former teacher, noted that Burnaby North receives more scholarships than any other school in the Lower Mainland.

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Hartney responded that as an employee of that city, he assisted elected officials in preparing their budgets—the politicians determined the final tax increase. During his tenure, he added, he brought about increased financial transparency and the city secured senior government funding to build new community facilities.

Wanda Mulholland of the Burnaby Task Force on Homelessness asked what candidates would do to increase the amount of affordable housing for people on low incomes.

BFC council candidate Helen Ward criticized the BCA for only building 19 units of social housing since 1997 and said it is missing an opportunity to build on a long-vacant Hastings Street site as well as a treed site by city hall. She said there needs to a bylaw to enforce proper maintenance of affordable rental housing.

Corrigan said the main difficulty is the “federal and provincial governments got out of the social housing market 15 years ago” so no new units have been created in the city.

The city’s housing fund, funded by 20 per cent of developers’ density bonus contributions, has allowed Burnaby to contribute $1 million to the proposed George Derby Centre seniors rental project, as well as to housing projects by the

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A5

Burnaby First says school district needs to keep students close to home Mario Bartel

healthy and attractive,” said Narang.

But Zumpano said students in the district A school trustee candidate for Burnaby First would be better served if the board spent its wants to know why parents and students are energy keeping them closer to home. abandoning the city’s public elementary and high “If we had a 25 per cent increase in solid, schools. academic students, what would our classes look Franca Zumpano says more than 7,000 like?” said Zumpano. “We need to start eligible students are not attending Burnaby putting the same energy and resources into public schools. Instead they’re going to recruiting our local students. We need to independent schools or leaving the district give them attention and care.” altogether.

She said candidates from her party will But the chair of the Burnaby school use their disparate talents and experiences board, Baljinder Narang, who’s seeking to “drill down” and “hold others ZUMPANO re-election as a member of the Burnaby accountable.” She said the school district Citizens Association, said that kind of needs to be more accessible to parents churn isn’t unusual. and other stakeholders, something that could be “It is the truth,” said Narang. “The reality is achieved with an annual roundtable to examine kids are going out. But we have 85 per cent of its state of affairs. students attending our public schools.”

Narang said her team of incumbents is She said families leave the school district constantly talking about new initiatives to attract for a number of reasons, including religious, and retain students, as well as improve enrolment convenience or the availability of specialized imbalances. She pointed to the new fine arts programs. academy at Confederation elementary as a recent In fact, said Narang, the district’s own success that is bringing new students to the school specialized programs likely attract as many and even new families to the surrounding North students from other areas. Those programs Burnaby neighbourhood. include French immersion, AP Capstone enriched New families are also a concern for Burnaby learning and sports academies.

First, said Zumpano.

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A6 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

OPINION NEWSLEADER’S VIEW:

PUBLISHED & PRINTED BY BLACK PRESS LTD. at 7438 Fraser Park Drive, Burnaby, B.C. V5J 5B9

PHOTO OF THE WEEK: Burnaby resident Ted Marchant caught this photo of his cat Rua. reaching out to a squirrel on an outside bird feeder. ‘It happened to be low enough that the squirrels could jump onto it,’ Ted says. ‘It was after watching them carefully that he decided to see if he could actually touch them. As you can see the squirrel wasn’t the slightest bit concerned.’

Pause to remember Remembrance Day services on Tuesday will likely feel a little different this year.

On Oct. 22 Canadians were shocked when a lone gunman ended the life of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo as he stood guard at the National War Memorial in Ottawa.

The gunman, Michael ZehafBibeau then went to the nearby Parliament buildings and the nation held its breath as he stormed in only metres from parliamentarians holding their weekly caucus meetings.

The attack happened two days after two other Canadian soldiers were run down in Quebec by another troubled young man. One of the soldiers died.

In the days that followed, veterans and cadets across Canada took up Cirillo’s watch at their own local cenotaphs. It was their way of thanking the young reservist for his selfless duty that ended up costing him his life.

As investigators worked to determine whether the two incidents were linked, and perhaps new manifestations of homegrown terrorism, soldiers were cautioned to keep a low profile, refrain from wearing their uniforms in public.

That won’t be the case on Tuesday.

Veterans, current military personnel, reservists and cadets will pull on their snappy, pressed uniforms, don their caps and berets, pin their medals to their chests, and put one last glean on their polished shoes.

They’ll parade down streets across the country to gather in city squares, around cenotaphs and memorials to remember those who served before them and lost their lives.

And we’ll thank them with our applause, handshakes and pats on the bank.

Because it’s their dedication, hard work and sacrifice that has kept the fright and destruction of war from touching most of our lives directly.

Want to see your shot featured as a photo of the week?

We’re seeking shots that grab our attention for their creativity, impact, humour, or beauty, taken in New Westminster or Burnaby. They can be of people, the city, nature or the urban environment.

Email it to our team at: editor@burnabynewsleader.com with the subject heading ‘Photo of the Week.’

Hot gases spew from legislature VICTORIA – The climate debate, which all left-thinking people insist is over, has erupted in the B.C. legislature over our nascent liquefied natural gas industry.

Chilliwack-Hope B.C. Liberal MLA Laurie Throness heated things up by announcing that he’s “agnostic” on the subject of human-caused global warming.

The religious terminology is intentional, he said, because this is how climate change is currently discussed – deniers, believers and so on.

Throness mentioned the inflated elephant in the room, 18 years with little or no average global surface temperature rise, even as greenhouse gas emissions keep rising around the world.

Needless to say, Green Party MLA and climate scientist Andrew Weaver was aghast at this heresy. And NDP MLAs lined up behind former Sierra Club high priest George Heyman to ridicule Throness, inadvertently proving his point about their rather nasty religious zeal.

I’m also skeptical on global

Tom Fletcher tfletcher@blackpress.ca

warming, as regular readers will know, and so are many voting adults in Canada and elsewhere.

And I agree with Throness’ main point that B.C. shouldn’t sacrifice its energy economy while the jury is still out.

Most politicians who presume to decide the fate of this vital and threatened industry have at best visited a well or plant site, and media information about the industry is often from questionable protesters. So today I’d like to provide some background on the natural gas industry, as someone who grew up with it and worked in it in northeastern B.C. Natural gas is mostly methane, the main ingredient in farts. It is many times more potent than carbon dioxide as a heat-trapping gas in the atmosphere, which is one reason it is often flared rather

7438 Fraser Park Dr., Burnaby, B.C. V5J 5B9 newsroom@burnabynewsleader.com burnabynewsleader.com | newwestnewsleader.com

than vented if it isn’t captured for use as fuel.

Raw natural gas may contain carbon dioxide, a key plant food and component of exhaled breath that has been rebranded as pollution. Gas from the Horn River Basin, one of B.C.’s largest deep shale formations, contains 10 per cent or more CO2, more than conventional gas.

B.C.’s most lucrative gas field is the Montney shale around Fort St. John, which contains nearly CO2-free gas as well as light petroleum liquids.

(This is similar to the Bakken shale in North Dakota, where American roughnecks continue to burn off vast amounts of gas to get at the more valuable light liquids. Oddly, President Obama and former Canadian singer Neil Young don’t notice this.)

Weaver and the NDP are correct in their main objection, which is that the B.C. government’s new limits on CO2 from LNG production are a sham. As much as 70 per cent of the total greenhouse gas emissions from the gas industry occur before the LNG stage,

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which is the only thing the new rules regulate.

CO2 that comes up with gas is extracted and vented. A government-subsidized pilot project to capture and store CO2 at Spectra Energy’s operations at Fort Nelson seems to be going nowhere. Restricting LNGrelated emissions is mostly a cosmetic gesture.

Environment Minister Mary Polak correctly notes that gas producers pay carbon tax. Yes, but only on the fuel they use, not “process emissions” such as flaring. Big LNG proponents plan to burn more gas to compress and cool LNG, and their greenhouse gas emissions beyond a certain limit will force them to buy carbon offsets or pay into a technology fund.

If LNG investment isn’t scared away by protests and piled-on taxes, it surely means B.C.’s greenhouse gas reduction targets are history. The question now is how much that actually matters.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

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If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

COMMENT

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A7

EMAIL letters@burnabynewsleader.com

What we can learn from Clef Society’s demise for the society to function.”

If what Keith says is true and public volunteerism is on the decline then societies and associations that drive community initiatives and engagement are at risk.

What do our communities stand to lose if one by one cultural groups like The Clef continue to dissolve?

We have the power to change things, improve our communities, and add value to our lives and others. It is important we engage. If not just for the benefit of leaving your own personal mark, but for the benefit of the community, city and world we live in.

The #WeDay event has come and gone but hopefully we can all be inspired by its message and come together to make the world a better place through local and global action.

Alicia Brady Deaust Burnaby

questions, including 80 from the Province of B.C. The NEB chose a list of issues to be considered, with input from the pipeline company, but no input from the public.

And the NEB has not required the pipeline company to adhere to basic professional standards of disclosure in its commissioned reports.

To this I add the NEB refused to hear from the individual climate scientists who applied, all 26 of them.

In other words the NEB has violated “natural justice” or the “duty to act fairly”.

If all this were to be presented in court we could expect a verdict of null and void for any NEB decisions.

There seems to be no point in continuing and we should all waste no further time on the NEB process.

David Huntley Burnaby

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Early on in the National Energy Board (NEB) hearings for the Kinder Morgan pipeline application we were reasonably sure the fix was in. But some of us persevered anyway.

Then we discovered the government had written new rules that allowed a pipeline company to do anything it wanted, anywhere it wanted, anytime it wanted, without seeking permission.

That was clearly a recipe for civil disobedience.

Then we discovered the government had given the NEB the ability to make constitutional decisions.

Really?

Surely that’s the responsibility of judges only. Members of the NEB are appointed by government, and do not have the appropriate legal

training. Surely this was unconstitutional.

One of the most important participants in the hearings, Marc Eliesen, has just resigned from the process. Mr. Eliesen has a long history in the energy sector, including positions as CEO of BC Hydro, chair of Manitoba Hydro, deputy minister in seven different federal and provincial governments, and a board member at Suncor. Mr. Eliesen resigned because he found the process to be a sham and a farce, and the NEB to be engaged in public deception. He was unwilling to endorse a fraudulent process.

The evidence is multifold.

The NEB eliminated oral cross-examination, a process without which a proponent can get away with making false claims.

The NEB refused to require Kinder Morgan to provide proper answers to many

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and playing Classic Baby Einstein CDs for both my children I have no other connection to classical music.

But I felt compelled to help this society. The paper had said the AGM was that weekend. I figured I’d show up in the off-chance that not enough people came out. It turned out that only myself and one other woman came out that day.

As Keith Harris, vice president of the society, put it recently in an email to me explaining about the dissolution of the society “the Clef has, for the past few years, been going through declining member support with volunteer help becoming increasingly difficult to find.

“This trend is cyclical and it is currently on the low end of its cycle.

“This is in general being felt across all societies and associations in which public volunteer help is required

D

#WeDay. Never heard of it? Well 20,000 educators and youth have.

But don’t worry, you couldn’t buy a ticket to We Day—you only could earn it by taking on one local and one global action. #WeDay Vancouver took place recently at Rogers Arena on Oct. 21. It is a movement of youth coming together to make the world a better place through local and global action.

Like this movement, I believe we each have the power to create change.

A month ago I read an article in my local paper that mentioned The Clef Society of Burnaby was going to be forced to dissolve after over 65 years of operation if it couldn’t find some new board members to replace the ones retiring.

The Clef Society promotes classical music in youth. Beyond my belief in promoting music in youth

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• A8 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Safety reminder timely

•

•

Multi-age Cluster Classrooms (MACC) • • For high ability learners entering grades 4-7, this program is at Capitol Hill Elementary.

• LEARN MORE: Wednesday, November 12, 7 pm Burnaby Central (Commons) • - Mini-School at Alpha Secondary (2 options) NEW! • Option A - For high ability leaners entering grade 8 who would benefit from the support of • written communication.

• Option B - For high ability learners entering grade 8.

LEARN MORE: Thursday, November 13, 7 pm Burnaby Central (Commons) •

Burnaby RCMP Chief Supt. Dave Critchley was among those at Metrotown SkyTrain station handing out reflectors to promote pedestrian safety Tuesday morning.

Coincidentally, it was one day after two incidents that sent two people to hospital.

On Nov. 3 at 5 p.m., a 69-year-old Burnaby woman was struck while crossing against the light at Hastings Street and Inlet Drive. On Wednesday she remained in hospital with life-threatening

injuries, say Burnaby RCMP. At 5:30 p.m. that same day, a male cyclist was hit by a vehicle at Patterson Avenue and Castlewood Crescent. He was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. He was not wearing reflective clothing nor did he have a headlight on his bike, Burnaby RCMP noted.

On average, say ICBC, 76 per cent more pedestrians are injured in crashes in B.C. between November and January each year.

Implications to residential boom ⫸

continued from PAGE A5

She said the residential development boom in parts of Burnaby like Brentwood, Lougheed Town Centre, Metrotown and Edmonds has long-range implications for the city’s school system.

She suggested a school trustee could sit on the city’s planning committee to ensure

the educational needs of families moving into those new developments are met.

“How can development plans better reflect and complement our current schools?” she said. “Should our schools be community hubs?”

Narang said the district already works closely with the city when it comes to planning

new developments. But the decision to build new schools or expand existing ones ultimately rests with the provincial government.

“It’s all about money,” Narang said. “We have to get approval for the construction of schools, but until those kids become real, we have to be proactive.”

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A9

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A10 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

COURAGEREMEMBERED Remembrance Day: Off to war to come,” said Wolf, a New Westminster resident. It wasn’t until months later that reports got back of the slaughter that was happening at the front.

This year marks 75th anniversary of start of Second World War, and 100th of start of First World War

SECOND WORLD WAR: IN SOME WAYS, A DIFFERENT STORY

Wanda Chow

wchow@burnabynewsleader.com

A century after the start of the First World War, it’s hard to imagine masses of men rushing off to enlist in a flurry of patriotic fervour.

But that’s just what happened in Burnaby and New Westminster in 1914, said Burnaby heritage planner Jim Wolf.

At the time, the two cities were “a very English place,” with most of the local immigrants having come from England, Scotland and Wales.

As a result, when Britain declared war on Germany on Aug. 4, 1914, “they felt it was an attack against them and not a distant foreign land,” Wolf said.

“The response was immediate.”

Men enlisted as soon as the military would take them in B.C., with some even travelling to Eastern Canada to sign up earlier.

“Work came to a standstill,” Wolf said, noting the lumber mill on Barnet Beach lost so many workers to the military “they had to board it up.”

But it wasn’t all about flagwaving, King and country.

Some of the enthusiasm for war was also about jobs and being able to earn money to send home to struggling families.

By 1914, Greater Vancouver was in the throes of economic collapse following several boom years that saw Burnaby’s population rocket from 750 people in 1901 to 13,000 by 1911, he said.

The influx of immigrants from Europe fueled a demand for workers in the logging industry, mining, construction and farming. By 1911 Burnaby had

CITY OF BURNABY ARCHIVES. PHOTO ID 466-016

Men working on a submarine hull, 1917, at a facility in the Barnet area. Because so many enlisted, there was a shortage of labour at home.

three Interurban rail lines running through it. All the activity in turn fueled the need for schools, and other services. And it set property speculation into overdrive, with Vancouver being touted as the “Liverpool of the Pacific.”

So while the economic collapse in 1913 was global, it was this speculative bubble that made the situation that much worse for people in Greater Vancouver.

“Everything came to a standstill,” Wolf said. Some saw their property values plummet by 75 per cent overnight. Many lands ended up being turned over to municipalities after their owners couldn’t pay their taxes.

Thousands of men were left unemployed. Municipalities tried to help by offering relief projects, paying men minimum wage to build roads and clear land.

In New Westminster, “the

Bill Price at work on a shoe stitching machine, during the Second World War. He wasn’t allowed to fight because his skill was in particular demand for soldiers.

CITY OF BURNABY ARCHIVES PHOTO ID 315-415

collapse of the shipping industry caused lumber and canned salmon to pile up and agriculture production to languish,” said Wolf in his book, Royal City: A Photographic History of New Westminster.

So with families going hungry, the promise of money and a dose of adventure by going off to war appealed to many. In British Columbia, one-third of all men

aged 18 to 45 enlisted. In Burnaby alone, 1,200 of its population of 13,000 signed up.

Huge crowds went down to the New Westminster train station to see their loved ones off for what was believed would be a quick war, with Britain and its allies destined to defeat Germany in short order.

“There was no sense of the impending doom that was about

Fast forward 25 years to 1939 and the situation seemed to be repeating itself.

The Great Depression had a severe effect around the world but to varying degrees locally.

Burnaby citizens elected as its reeve William Pritchard, the first socialist elected in the province which sent shudders among the right-wing Liberal provincial government, Wolf said. He helped provide relief to the almost 700 men who were out of work in 1930, more than half of them with families to feed. Pritchard’s administration allowed the men to work for their taxes so they wouldn’t lose their homes.

With the city’s tax base shrinking, the provincial government declared Burnaby bankrupt in 1932, “even though it wasn’t,” and took over control of the city.

Over in New Westminster, “By 1936 the worst of the Depression seemed to be over; export markets returned and the city was enjoying a remarkable increase in port activity and general prosperity,” Wolf wrote in his book.

King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited the Royal City on May 31, 1939. The royal visit “created such a sensation of local patriotic fervor that citizens fell into a near state of delirium.

“This royal visit had been a carefully orchestrated prelude to the oncoming war, an effort to ensure that Canada would answer the call of duty everyone knew was coming. When war was declared on September 10, 1939, New Westminster was ready.”

Please see ‘PEOPLE WERE MORE’, A15

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A11

BUR NABY R E M E M BE R S

Our Fallen Heroes World War I anderson, a. anderson, Goldie. f. ashworth, henry Beattie, reginald Blackman, Walter t.

Blair, George Boggust, William L. Bournes, William h.

Bowker, Osbourne h. P. Breakwell, thomas J. Burton, William M. Buxton, Leopold G. campbell, findlay c. campbell, h. campbell, James L. campbell, William W. chaffey, charles r. clark, Peter c. collins, Gerald cook, John e. cope, roy e. craig, William c.

Dawson, albert Diss, frank Drummond, robert a. elliot, fred f. elliot, George W. evans, alexander e. exworthy, albert fuller, William Glen, robert B. Glover, George a.

Godwin, arthur G. h.

Goodwin, William h.

Gordon, charles W. Grant, frederick c.

Greenhalgh, samuel Greenwood, harry a. harris, frederick hart, Kingsley c. henry, (Lieut.) holdom, charles e. humphreys, stanley al. hunter, Leslie Keam, stanley G. Kitcher, Bertram

Knox, John Leisk, John G. lf lfred J. Levy, alfred Lidiard, frederick h.

Lowe, thomas B. Lusier, William h.

Maclean, Donald thur V. c.

MacPherson, arthur arshall, alexander Marshall, Marshall, George h. cartney, eugene V. Mccartney, ntosh, John W. Mcintosh, McKenzie, albert e. cLelland, James McLelland, McLelland, John c. urphy, edward dward e.

Murphy, Padmore, arthur Peacock, allan r.

Penny, herbert s.

Peterson, frank Pettigrue, thomas P. Philpot, John e.

Plumridge, George Powys, edmond i. O. ramsay, albert e. rawlings, harry G. reid, James D. M. rigby, Walter ross, alexander G. ross, John ross, William L. rumble, harold J. smith, herbert J. smith, robert spilling, thomas h. strain, richard sutton, alfred e. svendsen, conrad sworder, Malcolm sworder, Norman taylor, albert e. telford, William W. thornton, Joseph h. topping, John townley, Max M. Walker, John Walker, robert c.

Walters, ernest W.

World War II

clark, James e. clark, James clay, Gilbert f. allen, reginald a. h. coe, reginald c. anderson, harry D. connolly, John e. anderson, howard f. connor, George r. anderson, sydney L. cook, allan andrews, henry L. cooper, albert N. Barker, John h. cosh, robert M. Bennett, cecil J. cowell, richard B. B. Berg, Gilbert L. O. crehan, Maurice J. Berkey, George r. cullen, clifford L. Bing, Gerrard r. cumming, John W. Bishop, John P. currie, James Black, Gervase e. custance, John P. Blunt, Walter L. Davenport, frederick c.

Bonnett, alwynn L. Davidson, William D. Borrett, William f.

Davidson, Gerald h.

Boyd, James Deacon, Kenneth W. Boyde, John h.

Dolter, francis W. Bradshaw, arthur r.

Douglas, James W. Brambleby, James e.

Douglas, James f.

Bratherton, Wilfred Dowler, Norman N.G.G. Brookman, stanley B. Drury, robert W. Brown, Walter h.

Duffy, ernest Bryant, James a.

Buckingham, arthur a.V.M. eddy, howard e. fensome, Peter J. campbell, Donald L. ferguson, John t. campbell, alexander h. fernquist, Virgil J. cary, earl s. fisher, John e. chamberlain, John L. fitzgerald, John e. chappell, harold forster, John J. W. chaykowski, Mike

fothergill, charles freberg, Philip G. freeman, henry G. Gandy, Peter J. Gillender, hunter Gillis, Norman M. Goodman, arthur h.

Gracie, William Greenwood, frederick W. halfpenny, Bob hallding, ernest c. halpenny, robert M. hardy, John e. hardy, James t. harper, James r. harrison, arthur J. harrison, robert M. haslett, robert hayward, Morris e. herder, Wayne holdom, Jim e.B. house, robert a. L. irving, James e. irving, Walter N. Jackson, Duncan J. Johnson, thomas O. Jones, Douglas e.

Keep, albert r.

Kemp, hubert P. Knezovich, Wallace a.

Lang, robert s.

Leighton, Lee P.

Liddle, stanley M. Lindemere, richard W. Litchfield, ralph f.

Loranger, Walter G. Loranger, Norman a.

Ludington, Leroy h.

MacDonald, Donald a.

MacDonald, ian P. MacDonald, alistair K. MacGregor, Gordon f.

MacGregor, rob r. r MacKay, William B. MacMurray, William a.

Manson, harold M. Marshall, Gordon D. McBride, thomas h.

Mccombie, Otway c.

Mccormack, John Mccormack, robert J. Mccutcheon, William a.

Mcintosh, charles L. McKay, John c.

McKennie, Gerald B. McKercher, William D. c.

McLachlan, Percy a.

McNie, Donald c.

McWilliams, James W. McWilliams, frank c.

Middleton, charles G. Mills, frederick J. Morrison, Boyd Moss, henry L. Moss, Kenneth L. Muckle, stuart J. Mullen, albert L. Murie, James M. Nesbitt, Wesley V. r.

Norman, Benjamin e.

Norris, Peter V. North, Jean a.

Northey, robert a.

O'connor, ronald c.

Owen, William Peardon, Lloyd G. Phillips, Jack Physick, francis G. Power, John G. Power, John M. Powley, David a.

Profit, Benjamin J. Quinn, tom

Quinn, robert a.

Quissy, Gilbert L. ridgeway, robert h. ritchie, James W. roane, Willaim M. roberts, James e. roop, alvin V. rowell, Lloyd rutherford, thomas salmond, George scott, clarence e. sharpe, ronald V. W. sharpe, George a. sherry, Wilbur B. simpson, John h. simpson, John a. smith, Daniel W. smith, Kenneth G. smith, alfred smith, George P. smith, George e. smith, Kenneth smith, Kenneth h. smith, freddie spackman, harry W. spouler, Joseph G. stephens, George W. stevens, Lawrence D. stevenson, George e. stinson, John G. W. stocken, Walter f. story, rupert r. swanson, Benjamin a. tarrant, John L. taylor, George taylor, James thomas, edwin h. thomas, ernest r. thomas, George c. thomas, charles r. thompson, ralph L. tribe, ernest W. Walkinshaw, Gordon M. Westley, harold D. Wilson, Marriott Wilson, howard Wilson, thomas h. V. Wilson, David r. L. Wormworth, thomas c.

BurNaBy reMeMBers is a project of the city of Burnaby community heritage commission

On this November 11th take a moment to pause, reflect, remember.

r e m e m b r a n c e day S e rv I c e S i n bu r na by The royal canadian legion, branch #148 north burnaby cenotaph, confederation Park Willingdon avenue and Penzance drive Tuesday, november 11TH, 2014 11:00am

Office Of the MayOr city Of BurNaBy

The royal canadian legion, branch #83 South burnaby cenotaph, bonsor Park Imperial Street at nelson avenue Tuesday, november 11TH, 2014 11:00am

for more information, please call 604-294-7400, or go to www.burnaby.ca/remembers Burnaby Remembers 2014 full pg.indd 1

04/11/2014 9:55:22 AM

A12 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

COURAGE REMEMBERED

We Remember

Veteran and Resident Douglas displaying his medals

Remembering those who served

www.cupe23.ca WE will always be thankful to those who served and those who gave their lives in achieving PEACE. As the world works at trying to achieve PEACE may it begin with each one of us.

ng

you

www.23.cupe.ca

u o y k n a Th our to ns! vetera Richard T. Lee Burnaby North MLA 604-775-0778

Lt-Col. John McCrae

649 - 8th Avenue, New Westminster, B.C.

SENIORS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY For information or to book a tour please call:

Debbie Clarke at 604.524.6100

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w w w. t h o r n e b r i d g e . c a Operated by

Burnaby Remembers On this November 11th, take a moment to pause, reflect and remember.

Tuesday, november 11, 2014 remembrance day services in burnaby: The royal canadian Legion branch #148 - north burnaby North Burnaby Cenotaph, Confederation Park Willingdon Avenue and Penzance Dr. Parade begins at 10:30 a.m. from Safeway parking lot, 4440 Hastings Street Ceremony begins at 11:00 a.m.

The royal canadian Legion branch #83 - south burnaby South Burnaby Cenotaph, Bonsor Park Imperial Street and Nelson Avenue Parade begins at 10:30 a.m. from Legion #83, 5289 Grimmer Street Ceremony begins at 11:00 a.m.

For more information, please go to www.burnaby.ca/remembers

In Flanders Fields In Flanders Fields was written during the First World War by Canadian physician and Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae. It is said that he was inspired to write the poem May 3, 1915, after the funeral of friend and fellow soldier Alexis Helmer, who died in the Second Battle of Ypres.

In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the Dead.

Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. —Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A13

COURAGEREMEMBERED

Burnaby remembers

P

hotographer Jim Philips, standing in the photo at right, is one of the 90 young Burnaby men who lost their lives serving Canada during the First World War.

Visitors to Burnaby City Hall can see the City’s Honour Rolls, listing the names of Burnaby men and women who served in the armed services during the First World War and Second World War. The rolls will be on display until Nov, 14.

The First World War honour roll was unveiled for the first time on Remembrance Day in 1916, at the old Municipal Hall on Kingsway at Edmonds. The roll featured more than 1,200 names of Burnaby men and women who served in the war. The roll was hand-illustrated with patriotic symbols and images of soldiers.

A similar roll to honour those who served in the Second World War was planned after the war, but not completed. As the 50th anniversary of the end of the Second World Lisa Codd War approached, the City of Burnaby Heritage Commission felt it was important to produce a roll to honour the veterans of the war. An extensive search of archives and Internet sources was conducted, as well as a call out to the public to contribute names. Assistance was also received from the local Royal Canadian Legion. The end result was a list of over 1,800 service men and women. Among these names are 160 men that are confirmed as having died during their war service.

Using graphic design software, a roll was created that reflected the style of the original First World War honour roll. Now both rolls are displayed each Remembrance Day. Other memorials include cenotaphs in Confederation Park and Bonsor Park for those lost in the World Wars, and the Korean War. A memorial at 6550 Southoaks Cr. lists names of 51 former Burnaby South High School students who died in the Second World War and a memorial fountain now located at Burnaby Village Museum dedicated to Burnaby Civic Employees killed in the First World War. In 2007, a memorial to British Columbians who gave their lives during the Korean War and subsequent peacekeeping effort was unveiled in Central Park.

Lisa Codd is the curator at the Burnaby Village Museum.

Fundraising run for military Mission Transition, a fundraising run will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 starting at 9:45 a.m. in Burnaby’s Central Park to raise scholarship money for current and former members of the military to study at BCIT following their service. The event is spearheaded by Jennifer Scott, a BCIT student and military veteran enrolled in the Legion Military Skills Conversion Program whose students will be benefiting. The program is designed to help military members transition to civilian careers. Scott did two tours in Afghanistan and is currently studying marketing management program through the legion’s program at BCIT. Mission Transition, a project of Enactus BCIT, a student-led non-profit group, is a five-km walk or 10-km run which starts in the park at the corner of Kingsway and Patterson Avenue. Registration is also available at the event. Info: www.missiontransition.ca

IMAGE 487-042, CITY OF BURNABY ARCHIVES

J.W. (Jim) Philips and his father.

In Flanders Fields John McCrae, May 1915

In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow

We stand with all Canadians to remember and honour the men and women who have served our country and paid the ultimate price.

This Remembrance Day marks a hundred years since the beginning of World War One. We recall the sacrifices of all who have served in the past and pay tribute to them on this day.

In Flanders fields.

Mayor Derek Corrigan ● Councillor Pietro Calendino • Councillor Sav Dhaliwal Councillor Dan Johnston • Councillor Colleen Jordan • Councillor Anne Kang Councillor Paul McDonell • Councillor Nick Volkow • Council Candidate James Wang ● School Trustee Ron Burton • School Trustee Candidate Katrina Chen School Trustee Meiling Chia • School Trustee Larry Hayes • School Trustee Baljinder Narang • School Trustee Harman Pandher • School Trustee Gary Wong

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

burnabycitizens.ca

A14 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE

LEST WE FORGET

REMEMBER NOVEMBER 11TH WHY THE POPPY PROGRAM? There are four good reasons for the Poppy Program.

1. To remind us of the dreadful cost of war and to encourage us to settle further disputes by non-violent means.

2. To keep alive the memory of those who sacrificed their lives for peace.

3. To remind Canadians of our responsibilities to those who died, to the disabled, and to dependents of those who served.

4. To provide funds to assist ex-service people and their dependents in time of need.

THE POPPY FUND The General By-laws of The Royal Canadian Legion provide that poppy funds may be spent for the following reasons: a. Assisting ex-service personnel and their dependents in necessitous circumstances. b. Payment of the expenses of operating a Service Bureau. c. Payment of the expenses of the poppy fund campaign. d. Assisting other poppy funds where resources are depleted and contributing to the Central Poppy fund, administered by the Provincial Command. e. Purchase, construction, reconstruction, maintenance, renewal, repair, furnishing or refurnishing of housing accommodation or care facilities for elderly or disabled persons, and their dependents are to receive priority of such housing accommodation or care facilities. f. Purchase of community medical appliances or donations for medical research. g. Day care centres, meals on wheels, transportation and related services for veterans, their dependents and the aged.

COURAGEREMEMBERED

A family goes off to war

O

n the western edge of New Westminster City Hall property stands a granite monument to Timothy Mahoney, known as Tim to all the boys he had coached in the game of basketball at the old YMCA on Royal Avenue. Five of those boys were Sangsters—

Walker, Rufus, the twins Lewis (my father) and Philip, and George, the youngest. Under Tim’s expert coaching the five Sangster brothers (no substitutes) began to beat all local comers.

Talk of war was in the air. All five boys were in the reserves, so they, along with their coach moved their practices to the armories and became the Westminster Regiment official basketball team, The Hustlers.

They were hot.

Their father, Alex Sangster, became their manager and the Sangster boys Evelyn Benson won the seven-team Inter-City League.

The provincial tournament was on the horizon and the Westminster Regiment team was the touted favourite when suddenly war broke out, and Walker, who was Quartermaster for the Regiment, was soon on his way to France.

In the early weeks of World War I, Captain Walker Sangster, centre on the Sangster brothers’ team, was killed “going over the top” by a German sniper as he led his troops out of the trenches. Combatant officers in WWI, by order, wore all their identifying insignia on their tunics and they carried only a pistol! They were easy targets for snipers and officers on the front lines

NORTH BURNABY Parade starts at 10:30 am from the Safeway underground parking lot at Hastings & Willingdon and goes east on Hastings and up to Confederation Park to cenotaph.

Service begins at cenotaph at 10:55 am.

SOUTH BURNABY Parade starts at 10:15 am from the Legion #83 at 5289 Grimmer Street.

Service begins at cenotaph (Imperial & Nelson) at 11 am.

North Burnaby Branch No. 148 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 4356 E. Hastings Street, North Burnaby 604-298-6515

Like Legion 83 on Facebook

WWW.RCLBR83.CA

Philip was signed up immediately, but Lewis was rejected because of ingrown toenails.

He went directly to his family doctor and had painful surgery on his feet. As soon as he healed, he too was signed up.

often didn’t last long. My Uncle Walker’s body was never found.

And that was the end of the basketball team.

The four other brothers tried to enlist immediately. They rejected George—too young.

Rufus was talked out of it as he had a wife and child. Philip was signed up immediately, but Lewis was rejected because of ingrown toe nails.

Dad was devastated. He went directly to his family doctor and had painful surgery on his feet.

As soon as he healed, he too was signed up.

The twins, Lewis and Philip, made a pact. They swore never to accept a promotion but always remain “Buck Privates.” They joined different regiments so the likelihood of them fighting in the same battle would be a remote possibility. They made these decisions in the hope of sparing their mother another tragic telegram.

During the fighting in France, the twins tried to keep track of each other’s regiment. During a lull in the fighting, Dad heard that Philip’s group was just down the road.

Carefully slipping away, he located one of Philip’s sergeants and inquired of his whereabouts. The sergeant stepped to the entryway of a nearby bunker and yelled, “PRIVATE SANGSTER… REPORT!” No answer. So Dad stuck his head into the bunker and yelled, “ILIP-PHAY”!

Immediately he heard a voice reply, “EWISLAY!” Their childhood use of Pig-Latin brought the brothers together in a bear hug. It was Oct. 30, 1916—their 26th birthday!

Later in the war, Dad We honour heard that Philip had those who been wounded on a nearby battlefield. Dad sacrificed for was a battalion scout, so our freedom running through hostile territory was nothing new. He searched for hours on the battlefield with no luck until he met a soldier who said Philip had been captured. It was later confirmed that Philip had been wounded, taken captive, operated on without anesthetic and eventually “exchanged” along with other Canadian prisoners for German prisoners.

Uncle Phil was left with a permanent limp.

Keep your family and your home safe.

The public is most welcome to attend

South Burnaby Branch No. 83 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 5289 Grimmer Street , Burnaby 604-568-2912

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A15

COURAGEREMEMBERED

A Poppy Poem by Abby, grade 4, Parkcrest Elementary from the 2013 WORDS ANTHOLOGY Artwork by Jesse, University Highlands

Today gunshots can be heard Today soldiers run by me, shaking the ground Today my red petals face the smoky air I grow on blood stained land PHOTO COURTESY NEW WESTMINSTER ARCHIVES (37814)

First World War soldiers in New Westminster’s Queen’s Park, at the Third Avenue entrance.

Today soldiers will fight for peace And I still help all people remember

We remember

ABOVE RIGHT: Air Raid Patrol practice in New Westminster in 1941.

PROUD VETERANS

NEW WESTMINSTER ARCHIVES (21318)

ABOVE LEFT: Soldiers visit Edmonds Street School, 1944.

CITY OF BURNABY ARCHIVES, PHOTO ID 207-032

RIGHT: Plywood for Mosquito aircraft is manufactured at the Pacific Veneer and Plywood Co. in New Westminster on the Fraser River in 1943. Workers were encouraged to work hard with signs like ‘Birch rolls in, Veneer rolls out. Employees stay home, no Mosquitoes fly out.’

NEW WESTMINSTER ARCHIVES (21834)

‘People were more prepared’ ⫸

continued from PAGE A10

Yet, unlike the 1914 war, the Second World War against Nazi Germany was met with dampened enthusiasm, Wolf said. People needing work signed up, but it was a much smaller proportion of the population.

“A lot went into this knowing full well what was awaiting them,” he said.

“The mood was quite a bit different.”

People were “committed to

fighting what they thought was a real threat … I think people knew they were facing a much more formidable obstacle in terms of winning the war.”

The investment in the war machine, in troops and supplying the front, helped the government end the Depression.

But the increased media presence— more newspapers, radio, war-themed movies, newsreels—made the warfront much more immediate and spread fear about the enemy.

There was rationing, and

blackouts to prevent cities from being targeted in nighttime bombing raids.

People weren’t even allowed to use headlights on their cars, leading to numerous accidents, Wolf said.

“The home front didn’t seem as safe as it had to the First World War population,” he said.

And despite marching off to war, “This time people were more prepared for the consequences.” twitter.com/WandaChow

(From Left to Right) Front: Elaine Shaw, Isobel Lutz Back: Virginia Macmillan, Robert Ellis, Lucille Kyle

The residents and the staff of The Poppy Residences and RCL Branch 83 stand together at this time to Remember Let us introduce you to Independent Living.

RSVP 604-568-5563 5291 Grimmer St., Burnaby thePoppyResidences.com

BRANCH 83

A16 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

COURAGEREMEMBERED

For those who fought for our great nation 7200 Market Crossing, Burnaby | Corner of Marine Way and Byrne Rd 2830 Bentall Street, Vancouver | 2 blocks west of Boundary Road

We salute our veterans

MARIO BARTEL/NEWSLEADER FILE

Remembrance Day ceremonies are a chance for a grateful public and veterans to pay their respects and honour military personnel who served and gave their lives to their country.

Lest we forgetthose the Remembering neighbours and who fought for our loved ones we lost great Canada

Always in our thoughts

“For those who fought for our great nation.”

We honour those we have lost, and those that continue to serve.

We remember.

SERVING THE SNORKLING & SCUBA COMMUNITY

Honoring Those Who Served

TRASK

DENTURE CLINIC

4616 Imperial St, Burnaby 604-437-7916 www.traskdenture.ca

Vancouver /Burnaby www.coastalford.com

Remembering and honouring our heroes

Let us remember the brave men and women who sacrifice so much so that we may live free in this great country

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We’ll always remember our fallen heroes and all who serve to protect our freedom

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Remembering those who gave for us

We remember their sacrifice

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royalcitycentre.ca

Lest we forget C

M

Y

CM

MY

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We remember those who served.

DONN DEAN METROTOWN

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“

4278 Lougheed Hwy Burnaby 604-571-4350 Service 604-571-4399 destinationtoyota.ca

Collision Repairs Ltd.

6919 Merritt Ave, Bby 604-434-7221 donndeancollision.com

WE ARE THIS CLOSE TO ENDING POLIO

We’re making lives better.

Now is our chance to change the world. To make sure no child is disabled by polio ever again.

With deepest respect for our veterans.

(formerly Sears Hearing Clinic) 5066 Kingsway, Burnaby

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lloydhearingsolutions.ca New place, familiar face

Taking Care

The courage Enriched Care Medication management and support with life’s essentials. lives on.

Vital Care Daily, live-in nursing and end-of-life caring.

Never forget.

Call today for a FREE Caring Consult. 604.553.3330 Attentive visits, delicious meals and light housekeeping.

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In honor & respect of those who serve our country, past, present & future.

B.C. Collisions Ltd. 6101 Hastings at Fell, N. Burnaby • 604-299-3211 www.bccollisions.com

Putting People First Since 1966

Join in. Speak out. Donate.

Be a part those of history.

Remember Remembering who fought for our and supporting endpolionow.org great Canada our troops

KIA WEST APPOINTMENTS & DIRECTIONS, LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

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Service above self.

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Email burnabymetrotownrotary@gmail.com ThisClose www.burnabymetrotownrotary.org

K

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A17

Where to pay respect New Westminster Remembrance Day ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Armouries before a march down Sixth Street to the Cenotaph in front of City Hall.

The program concludes with a march past along Royal Avenue.

In North Burnaby, veterans will parade from the Safeway parking lot at 4440 Hastings St. at 10:30 a.m. to the Cenotaph in Confederation Park where the traditional ceremonies begin at 10:45 a.m.

In South Burnaby, a parade begins at 10:30 a.m. from Legion Branch #83 on Grimmer Street. It will take veterans to the Bonsor Park Cenotaph on Imperial Street and Nelson Avenue for the traditional ceremonies that start at 11 a.m.

A firefighter never forgets Proud to support and work in the area of our local Legion Branch #44, Branch #83 and Branch #148

Local 323 For more information: 604-434-1717 burnabyfirefighters@telus.net • www.burnabyfirefighters.com

Honouring the men and women who sacrificed for our freedom and continue to sacrifice today.

www.newvista.bc.ca 7550 Rosewood Street, Burnaby | 604-521-7764

Thank you to our veterans and the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces serving Canada around the world Judy Darcy, MLA

New Westminster 737 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3C6 604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca

Raj Chouhan, MLA

Burnaby-Edmonds 5234 Rumble St Burnaby, BC V5J 2B6 604-660-7301 raj.chouhan.mla@leg.bc.ca www.rajchouhan.ca

Jane Shin, MLA

Burnaby-Lougheed 3 – 8699 10th Avenue Burnaby, BC V3N 2S9 Jane.shin.mla@leg.bc.ca www.janeshinmla.ca

Kathy Corrigan, MLA

Burnaby-Deer Lake 150 – 5172 Kingsway Burnaby, BC V5H 2E8 604-775-2414 kathy.corrigan.mla@leg.bc.ca www.kathycorrigan.ca

Peter Julian, MP

Burnaby-New Westminster 7615 6th Street Burnaby, BC V3N 3M6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca

Fin Donnelly, MP New Westminster-Coquitlam and Port Moody 1116 Austin Avenue Coquitlam, BC V3K 3P5 604-664-9229 fin.donnelly@parl.gc.ca www.findonnelly.ca Kennedy Stewart, MP

Burnaby-Douglas 4658 Hastings Street Burnaby, BC V5C 2K5 604-291-8863 kennedy.stewart@parl.gc.ca www.kennedystewart.ca

A18 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

NEW WESTMINSTER REMEMBERS

Our Fallen Heroes WORLD WAR I Abbott, V.H.C. Adamski, S. Aitcheson, Joseph Aitken, William Allison, Roderick W. Anderson, G.F. Anderson, Robert A. Anderson, Robert G. Anderson, William Angelo, A. Annandale, T.S. Jr. Ashworth, Henry Barber, George R. Barnes, A. Bate, Douglas S. Bateman, M.G. Beattle, Reg. Bernays, L.A. Birt, G.W. Blackmore, Charles Blair, J.F. Bowden, Christopher Bowden, Fred Bower, W.A. Boyd, John Bristow, Samuel Bristowe, Frank L. Broderick, J.B. Bruce, A.M. Bruce, John Buchan, G.W. Buckly, S.C. Bundy, L. Burnett, Harry Burr, W.R. Butcher, Alfred J. Callahan, J. Callanan, J. Calman, W.M. Cameron, James S. Campbell, Hugh Campbell, K.M. Canning, George Caple, L.N. Carpenter, F.H.G. Carruthers, W.B. Chessell, Fred Church, Norman Clapp, Charles E. Clarke, R.M. Cleghorn, W.S. Clitheroe, Percy Collins, Gerald Combe, R.W. Connoly, T.A. Cook, J.E. Corbett, E.C. Coutu, Thomas Craighead, W.J.P. Crandell, James G. Creighton, A.R. Cullington, Arthur H. Cunningham, F.B. Curtis, Leslie W. Curtis, T.D. Dailey, Alfred T. Dailey, G. Day, W.M.L. Day, William Deacon, C.H. Denniston, James Douglass, Wallace Dunford, E.T.

Eastman, Edwin F. Edgar, Robert Fell, R.J. Ferguson, T. Flumerfelt, E. Forrest, Leonard Foster, John A. Foubister, Robert Gaudin, H.E. Gladstone, Robert Gordon, G.C. Gordon, Oliver Gordon, W. Gough, E.B. Gray, Alfred Gray, John A. Gray, L. Gray, T. Greveny, William K. Gunn, B.B. Gyotoku, Tomoki Hamilton, William Happer, A.D. Harper, J.A. Harris, Fred Harris, H. Harvie, H. Hawkes, H. Henderson, John Hepworth, A.H. Huggard, Kenneth H. Hume, Arthur E. Hunter, John W. Hurford, C.H. Irvin, Charles A. Irvine, E. Ishihara, Iudo Jagger, Herbert Jagger, Louis James, Albert James, Joseph Johnson, Henry C. Jones, Hugh L. Kean, Stanley, W. Keary, William O’ B. Kelly, Frank W. Kelly, William Kenny, N. Ketcher, Bert.

Knox, Matthew Laird, J.M. Lamont, A.R. Lane, Stanley Law, John Leamy, Hubert Leslie, W. Levy, Alfred J. Lewis, E. (Nurse) Linn, J. McK. Lusier, Howard Lynn, John MacKenzie, A.D. Mackenzie, Archie MacKenzie, James Mackie, Alex John MacQueen, T.H. Manby, C.S. Manley, C.S. Markland, B. Marshall, Robert Martin, J.E. Martin, John Marwood, W.M. Mayers, Frank M. Mayers, J.C.F. McAllister A.B. McCabe, Frank E.

NEW

WESTMINSTER

ROLL OF

HONOUR

Hutton, Jack

Quinn, Robert A.

Irving, James E.

Quissey, Gilbert L.

Irving, Walter Nelson

Ramsay, J.

Jackson, Duncan J.

Recin, A.

Johnsen, Agnor M. Johnson, Henry C. Johnson, Thomas O. Julian, Patrick N. Julian, R.G. Keet, James Kinch, Oddrey J.

REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2014

WORLD WAR II

Davy, Cecil H. Day, Randolph P. Doberty, Wilfred James

Adcock, Willis M.

Dolter, Francis W.

Adronick, Steve Alain, Joseph Z.L.A. Andrews, Henry L. Ardern, James G. Atkinson, Laurie E. Bailey, John

Donald, Thomas B. Drake, J.B. Ducklow, Vernon R. Eden, Donald Albert Emmett, Albert G. Fernquist, Virgil J.

Baldwin, Cecil H.

Fitzgerald, John E. D.F.M.

Barber, Bruce

Flate, Benjamin A.

Barber, Mayo G.

Forman, Robert W.

Barclay, William R.

Forman, William D.

Barker, J.H.

Fraser, John A.

Bergen, Simon Borrowman, William T. Brager, Lloyd L. Brammer, Robert N. Brown, Cecil A.

Freberg, Philip G. D.F.C. Freeman, Henry G. Friend, James Thorpe Frisby, John H.W. Fulbrook, Stephen T.

Brown, Walter H .

Fullerton, George N.

Bryant, James A. Buckingham, Arthur V.

Germain, Louis Gibson, Joseph E.

Robb, Thomas G. Robertson, Clifford W. Robinson, Henry E. Robson, Donald M. Roe, Arthur E.

Larkin, Mark Richard

Rolfstad, Kenneth G.

Learn, Robert R.

Rolfstad, Peter C.

Lee, Arthur G.

Rowell, Lloyd G.

Lee, John J.

Rutherford, Thomas

Liddle, Stanley M.

Rutherford, William B.

MacDonald, Roderick M. Davis, Kenneth

Ritchie, James W.

Labelle, Raymond M.

Love, Richard M.D.

Seymour, Noel Sharpe, Lorne Simpson, R.G. Smith, R.S. Smith, William Smither, Russell H. Sowen, W.E. Spring, D. John Stoddart, T.H. Sutherland, G.B. Sweetland, R.G. Tait, W.G. Topping, J. Trapp, Donovan Trapp, George Trapp, Stanley V. Traves, Edward C. Trendall, R.W. Tucker, G.W. Turnbull, Frank Turnbull, R.F. Turner, E.M. Turner, Ernest L. Upham, A. Walker, J.M. Wardle, Arthur C. Warwick, Elmer Charles Watson, Bertland Weeks, M.B. West, T. Whitcomb, J.G. White, Harold Whitehouse, William Wilcox, W.A. Williams, W. Henry Wilson, J.G. Wilson, John F. Wilson, Joseph Wilson, W.D. Wilson, William W. Windrum, Alexander Windrum, John Wintemute, H.L. Wright, Douglas R.C. Wright, W. Wright, W.E. Yelf, J.H.

Ridgeway, Robert H.

Kotowich, Peter

Lindemere, W. Richard

McClelland, James C. McCoomb, Stanley R. McKay W. McPhee, C.T. McPhee, Tupper McRae, A. Mears, A.E. Meehan, Joseph Meiklejohn, W. Mellon, J.A. Miller, W.M. Mills, Thomas Milton, G.A. Moffatt, T.J. Monk, Henry Joseph Moore, Ceril Moore, Donald Morgan, Earnest A. Morris, Alfred C. Mortison, S.R. Munday, Henry Munn, D. Ellsworth Murray, Stewart Myers, K. Nevard, William K. Newitt, T.G. Nicholson, A.W. Norris, George R. North, Roy Oddy, George Odlum, H. Ogilvie, Alfred Patchell, Charles A. Phillips, E. Phipps, C.S. Powys, Edmond Pretty, Arthur W. Radford, Ralph Ramsay, A. Rand, Edwin, A. Reid, J.S. Reid, R. Reid, Robert M. Roberts, F.O. Robertson, A. Ross, Benjamin Ross, J.H. Ross, William Jr. Ruddock, R.F. Rumble, H.J. Ryan, Gordon Sampher, Philip Sangster, H.W. Seymour, Charles E.

Richardson, William A. M.C.

MacDonell, C.B. MacIntosh, Charles MacKenzie, Henry H. Main, Farris C.

Sagmoen, M.S. Shaw, Robert Edward Shawcross, Fred Sherry, Wilber B. Slipprell, William Smallwood, R.

Main, Robert J.

Smith, Kenneth Gordon

Makarsky, Lee William

Somolenko, Nicholas

Manson, Harold M.

Spackman, Harry

McAllistar, Douglas F.

Spurr, Robert, H.

McAulay, Norman A.

St. Julien, Richard

McCombie, Otway C.

Starko, Nicholas N.

McCormack, Robert J.

Stephens, George W.

McDiarmid, John M. McDonald, Donald A. McFee, Alfred A. McGregor, Reginald R. McKercher, William D. McNeney, James Robert McWilliams, Frank C.

Stewart, Joseph R. Stinson, John G.W. Stocken, Walter F. Stokes, Alfred Stokes, William A.B. Story, Rupert

McWilliams, James W.

Strangeway, Richard W.

Menelaus, Thomas

Strouts, Frederick F. D.F.C.

Michalec, John

Stubbs, John L.

Middleton, Charles G.

Studds, William J.N.

Miller, Lloyd L.

Summers, Malcolm B.

Montgomery, Donald

Sutton, Russell J.

Moran, John

Swanson, Benjamin A.

Morrison, Alfred H.

Tarrant, John L.

Burian, O.

Gillis, Norman M.

Burton, William Clarence

Girard, Marcel M.C.

Cambridge, John A. M.C.

Glazier, Frederick J.

Campbell, Donald Leslie

Glazier, Russell

Campbell, George Rowland

Greenwood, Frederick

Cantin, Edmond L.

Gregory, R. St. Julian

Carlson, John G.C.

Murphy, Patrick R.

Grice, Woodrow W.

Carter, Peter

Navey, Gordon

Grogan, Barrington

Catheralle, Lloyd J.G.

Nelson, Douglas Haig

Hallding, Ernest C.

Nelson, R. Keary

Trowbridge, H.B.

Cato, John H.

Hamilton, Dale W.M.

Turnbull, William J.

Chamberlain, John Lewis

Norris, Peter V.

Hancharyk, Steve

Walker, A.E.

Christian, John C.

O’ Connor, Ronald C.

Hanna, James

Clay, Gilbert F.

Osborne, Roy R.

Walker, William

Hansen, Frederick J.

Cole, Eric W.

Owen, William

Harris, Harry A.

Walkinshaw, Gordon M.

Collett, Alfred J.

Pastorek, John

Harris, Walter J.

Westley, Harold D.

Peardon, Lloyd G.

Connolly, John E.

Harrison, Alexander R.W.

Pearson, Clarence E.

Willoughby, Maurice H.

Cormack, William T.

Harrison, Arthur J.

Pearson, Levi G.

Cosh, Robert M.

Harrison, Ernest David

Pegelow, Norman

Coulter, Robert E.

Hay, James Clark

Pepper, Paul L.

Cullen, Clifford L.

Herrman, Edgar

Phillips, Adrian J.

Cumming, John W.

Highsted, Raymond H.

Pickering, Walter H.

Custance, Clifford L.

Holmberg, Carl D.T.

Pink, Walter S.

Custance, John Patrick

Hoult, John H.

Playter, Ross A.

Wilson, Roy

Daunt, Acton F.

Howden, Charles V.

Plecas, Joseph

Winter, Benjamin

Davidson, Gideon

Hughes, John W.

Power, John M.

Woolliams, Russell H.

Davidson, John E.

Hutchinson, Bruce

Power, Wilfred J.

Wooster, Warren Somers

10:00 am 10:40 am 10:59 am 11:00 am

Moss, Henry L. Moss, Kenneth L. Mosure, Roy M. Murie, James M.

Tarrant, Mervin E. Tate, George D.W. Thacker, Hubert J. Thomas, Charles R. Thomas, Edwin H. D.F.M. Thompson, Robert H.

Wilson, David R.L. Wilson, Frederick J. Wilson, Gerald H. Wilson, AHarold G. Wilson, Marriott Wilson, Robert G.

CEREMONIES - at The Royal Westminster Regiment Armouries PARADE TO CENOTAPH - in front of City Hall LAST POST - The Royal Westminster Regiment TWO-MINUTE SILENCE, MAYOR WAYNE WRIGHT REMARKS, IN FLANDERS FIELD, WREATH LAYING, THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER REGIMENT LEADS PROCESSION ON ROYAL AVENUE

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A19

Your Burnaby Citizens Association candidates are proud that under BCA leadership, Burnaby… ● is debt-free and financially strong, with robust financial reserves that allow the city to avoid costly borrowing and keep taxes low; ● is focusing its high-density development in vibrant, pedestrian-friendly town centres, close to transit hubs, and is preserving

single-family neighbourhoods and

Left to right, your Burnaby Citizens Association candidates for Burnaby City Council: Nick Volkow, Pietro Calendino, Dan Johnston, Mayor Derek Corrigan, Sav Dhaliwal, Paul McDonell, Colleen Jordan, James Wang, and Anne Kang.

“

our abundant parklands;

Outstanding financial management by your Burnaby Citizens Association council has enabled the city to work with residents, businesses and non-profit organizations to plan and develop the many recreational facilities, parks, child care facilities, seniors centres and affordable housing options that we all now enjoy.

Your Board of Education has ensured that Burnaby schools offer exceptional educational opportunities and that all Burnaby students have access to welcoming, inclusive public schools.

“

We are proud of our city’s achievements and look forward to working with you to keep Burnaby great.

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

On November 15 Re-elect Mayor Derek Corrigan and Burnaby’s BCA Councillors and School Trustees

● is a diverse and welcoming community – in Burnaby homes more than 100 languages are spoken; ● offers exceptional elementary, secondary and post-secondary

educational opportunities;

● has protected more

than 25% of its land as parks and green space;

● is a safe city – crime rates continue to drop; and ● attracts and supports

leading-edge businesses.

Mayor Derek Corrigan

You can vote in advance on November 8 from 8:00 am – 8:00 pm

Edmonds Community Centre: 7433 Edmonds Street Metropolis at Metrotown: 4700 Kingsway Lougheed Mall: 9855 Austin Avenue Shadbolt Centre for the Arts: 6450 Deer Lake Avenue Brentwood Mall: 4567 Lougheed Highway

Call 604-437-0303 for a ride to the poll.

A20 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A21

The Survey Says…

A September 24 to October 5 online study by Insights West asked 2,138 Metro Vancouver residents in 19 municipalities for their thoughts on various aspects of the region’s municipal governments. Burnaby’s municipal government tied for first in the categories of… ● Best overall ● Making city hall work in a transparent and unbiased fashion ● Listening to the community ● Dealing with transportation ● Handling city finances ● Being transparent

And Burnaby was first in… ● Managing development and growth ● Protecting the environment ● Being respectful ● Being collaborative

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

Fraser Institute reports Burnaby has “best overall financial position” In an October 2014 report comparing municipal government finances, the Fraser Institute highlights the fact that Burnaby, with its assets of $2,914 per person, has the best Overall Financial Position of 17 Metro Vancouver municipalities (defining overall financial position as: “the difference between the government’s gross liabilities and financial assets”).

The report also highlights the fact that Burnaby is one of only two of 17 Metro Vancouver municipalities that spends $0 on interest.

Because of the City’s excellent financial position, unlike almost all other Metro Vancouver municipalities, Burnaby has no need to borrow and, therefore, wastes no money on interest charges.

Exceptional financial management and community-led planning have made Burnaby great…

For more information on council candidates, go to

The city’s innovative Community Benefit Bonus Policy enables us to provide a wide variety of valuable community amenities at no capital cost to taxpayers.

and there’s much more to come…

1 Brentwood

2 Metrotown

3 Lougheed

To date, these include:

● a new Brentwood community centre

● a new Metrotown performance and events centre – a central place for people to gather and celebrate

● a new recreation centre – including a pool – and a new Cameron Library

● 146 child care spaces; ● housing grants to support affordable and/or special-needs housing – most recently, $1 million toward the George Derby affordable rental project;

● construction of the Holdom and Brentwood resource centres and two new centres in Metrotown; and ● environmental and urban design improvements to trails, parks and streets.

● a new public park for pedestrians and cyclists alongside Willingdon Avenue, between Hastings and Brentwood

4 Edmonds ● a new ice arena in southeast Burnaby

● enhancements to seven city parks; ● construction of the Tommy Douglas Library and the Bonsor 55+ Centre and renovations to existing facilities;

Drop into our campaign office:

7645 Royal Oak Avenue Call us at: 604.437.0303

3.

1.

ood Brentw

BCA Council and Trustees collaborate to create 600 new child care spaces

2.

own Metrot

On October 20, Burnaby’s BCA council and board of education signed an innovative agreement that will enable the development of up to 12 new child care facilities (for up to 600 spaces) on school district lands over the next three years, at no capital cost to taxpayers.

ed

Loughe

4.

ds

Edmon

The city will fund the capital costs with funds acquired from developers building in our town centres. The district will provide sites and manage the operation of the facilities by non-profit child care providers.

These centres will be on school grounds, keeping children in familiar surroundings and eliminating the need for travel.

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

Pietro Calendino

Sav Dhaliwal

Dan Johnston

Colleen Jordan

Anne Kang

Anne Kang

Paul McDonell

Nick Volkow

James Wang

A20 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A21

The Survey Says…

A September 24 to October 5 online study by Insights West asked 2,138 Metro Vancouver residents in 19 municipalities for their thoughts on various aspects of the region’s municipal governments. Burnaby’s municipal government tied for first in the categories of… ● Best overall ● Making city hall work in a transparent and unbiased fashion ● Listening to the community ● Dealing with transportation ● Handling city finances ● Being transparent

And Burnaby was first in… ● Managing development and growth ● Protecting the environment ● Being respectful ● Being collaborative

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

Fraser Institute reports Burnaby has “best overall financial position” In an October 2014 report comparing municipal government finances, the Fraser Institute highlights the fact that Burnaby, with its assets of $2,914 per person, has the best Overall Financial Position of 17 Metro Vancouver municipalities (defining overall financial position as: “the difference between the government’s gross liabilities and financial assets”).

The report also highlights the fact that Burnaby is one of only two of 17 Metro Vancouver municipalities that spends $0 on interest.

Because of the City’s excellent financial position, unlike almost all other Metro Vancouver municipalities, Burnaby has no need to borrow and, therefore, wastes no money on interest charges.

Exceptional financial management and community-led planning have made Burnaby great…

For more information on council candidates, go to

The city’s innovative Community Benefit Bonus Policy enables us to provide a wide variety of valuable community amenities at no capital cost to taxpayers.

and there’s much more to come…

1 Brentwood

2 Metrotown

3 Lougheed

To date, these include:

● a new Brentwood community centre

● a new Metrotown performance and events centre – a central place for people to gather and celebrate

● a new recreation centre – including a pool – and a new Cameron Library

● 146 child care spaces; ● housing grants to support affordable and/or special-needs housing – most recently, $1 million toward the George Derby affordable rental project;

● construction of the Holdom and Brentwood resource centres and two new centres in Metrotown; and ● environmental and urban design improvements to trails, parks and streets.

● a new public park for pedestrians and cyclists alongside Willingdon Avenue, between Hastings and Brentwood

4 Edmonds ● a new ice arena in southeast Burnaby

● enhancements to seven city parks; ● construction of the Tommy Douglas Library and the Bonsor 55+ Centre and renovations to existing facilities;

Drop into our campaign office:

7645 Royal Oak Avenue Call us at: 604.437.0303

3.

1.

ood Brentw

BCA Council and Trustees collaborate to create 600 new child care spaces

2.

own Metrot

On October 20, Burnaby’s BCA council and board of education signed an innovative agreement that will enable the development of up to 12 new child care facilities (for up to 600 spaces) on school district lands over the next three years, at no capital cost to taxpayers.

ed

Loughe

4.

ds

Edmon

The city will fund the capital costs with funds acquired from developers building in our town centres. The district will provide sites and manage the operation of the facilities by non-profit child care providers.

These centres will be on school grounds, keeping children in familiar surroundings and eliminating the need for travel.

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

Pietro Calendino

Sav Dhaliwal

Dan Johnston

Colleen Jordan

Anne Kang

Anne Kang

Paul McDonell

Nick Volkow

James Wang

A22 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Meet your Burnaby Citizens Association School Trustee candidates

Ron Burton

Katrina Chen

Meiling Chia

Ron has been a Burnaby resident for over 30 years and is an SFU graduate. A school trustee since 1987, he has demonstrated a strong ability to build consensus on every trustee committee.

Ron is a Michael J. Fox Theatre board member and a founding member of the BC Public Sector Employers’ Association.

Katrina is commissioner for Parks, Recreation & Culture. She has a BA from SFU and a UBC Immigration Certificate. She is a bilingual Taiwanese Canadian emcee and an executive member of the Global Federation of Chinese Business Women Association of B.C. and the Greater Taiwanese Canadian Association.

Meiling is a former business owner and serves on the local PAC. She is a member of the Youth & Community Services and School Building & Grounds committees, and is a director of the Global Federation of Chinese Business Women.

She is fluent in English, Cantonese, Taiwanese and Mandarin.

Larry Hayes

Baljinder Narang

Harman Pandher

Larry is chair of the Youth & Community Services Committee and is the representative to the School Trustees Association. He is a past commissioner for Burnaby Parks & Recreation, and an honorary life member of the Burnaby Minor Hockey Association. He was also elected to the Burnaby Sports Hall of Fame.

Baljinder holds an MHE from Dalhousie University and is an occupational therapist, a community volunteer, chair of the Board of Education, and a member of the Management and Policy committees. She is president of the Sikh Research Institute Canada. Her three children all graduated from Burnaby South Secondary.

Harman was raised in Burnaby, attended Second Street School and graduated from Cariboo Hill Secondary. He earned a BA and a BEd from UBC. He is an elementary public school teacher, chair of the Education Committee, a member of the New Vista Society board and the proud parent of a public school student.

Burnaby Citizens Association school trustees engage with teachers, administrators, parents and generous community partners to enable each student to choose a uniquely suitable educational path. The trustees’ focus on expanding opportunities for students ensures that Burnaby has a voice that is heard at all provincial and regional education decision-making tables.

…working to ensure that every Burnaby student continues to receive an excellent education in a welcoming environment.

On Nov.15 Re-elect

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A23

Transportation promises: A campaign reality check Jeff Nagel Black Press

A raft of municipal election promises to improve transit and unclog traffic jams are being floated by candidates across Metro Vancouver to win the votes of frustrated commuters.

The most ambitious projects are the $3-billion Broadway subway backed by Vancouver’s big two civic parties as well as a $1.8-billion light rail network in Surrey.

If those weren’t enough, Vancouver mayoral contender Kirk Lapointe has proposed to use counterflow lanes to reduce congestion on major arterials in Vancouver, while former Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum wants to create HOV lanes on King George Boulevard, 152 Street and Fraser Highway.

North Shore politicians want TransLink to increase SeaBus frequency.

A Langley city council contender wants the old Interurban rail line reactivated to carry passengers between Surrey and Abbotsford.

And in New Westminster, the reluctant crossroads for much of the region’s traffic, some candidates want a bypass tunnel built between Highway 1 and the Queensborough Bridge so the big trucks their residents hate can literally be stuck where the sun never shines.

“Yes, I would like hover cars too,” says Jordan Bateman of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

“There’s lots of shiny baubles being thrown around and promised with nobody offering any kind of plan to pay for them.”

He and other observers say the sometimes wacky PRICE ideas often make for better politics than a real action plan.

“Congestion is so personal and so individual it’s kind of irresistible for candidates to make these proposals,” SFU City Program director Gordon Price said.

Many of the transportation campaign promises – particularly big projects – would require the support of TransLink or the province and possibly both.

Neither Lapointe’s counterflow lanes – which Price calls an “absurd” idea – nor McCallum’s HOV lanes could be implemented without approval of TransLink, which controls the Major Road Network and could also veto a truck ban on the Pattullo Bridge – another idea from New Westminster.

McCallum would dig up the median and otherwise widen corridors like King George to create additional bus/HOV lanes, rather than barring most vehicles from one existing lane.

SURREY COULD GO IT ALONE

As for Surrey’s light rail lines, McCallum – a former TransLink board chair – is prepared, like other Surrey mayoral candidates, to directly lobby for federal and provincial money.

He expects the TransLink funding referendum next spring will fail, leaving Surrey to go it alone.

“It’s probably a low probability it will pass,” McCallum said, declining to say if he as mayor would campaign for the ‘Yes’ side until he sees a finalized question on what new taxes would be levied. “I don’t support going to referendum at all.”

Observers like Price say it’s not out of the question for Surrey to go its own way – he says Surrey’s light rail system clearly should get priority ahead of Vancouver’s Broadway SkyTrain extension – but it’s unlikely to get senior government funding without being part of a broader regional transit solution.

“There’s nothing to stop Surrey from seceding from TransLink and funding its own rail system, but there’s no money to pay for that,” adds SFU political science professor Anthony Perl.

Ultimately, the provincial government exerts great control over what happens with major transportation projects and there’s little mayors and councillors can do to defy Victoria’s will.

“They don’t have a lot of levers or cards to play,” Perl said. “They have to follow the golden rule, which is those that have the gold make the rules.”

Perl says if municipal leaders want to improve transportation using powers they actually wield, they might start by creating bus-only lanes on major streets by banning on-street parking, even if that riles merchants and motorists.

ROAD TO REFERENDUM

As for the TransLink referendum, there’s still no deal between the province and the current mayors’ council on whether their full $7.5-billion 10-year vision can be put to voters next spring.

Nor is the tax source settled – the options still on the table are a regional carbon tax, a vehicle levy or a regional sales tax. And the province has yet to commit its requested one third.

Re-elected and newly elected Metro mayors will once again meet in December in hopes of hammering out an agreement with Transportation Minister Todd Stone.

That’s when Price and Bateman expect the political fireworks to resume over the referendum, which they say has not been a major issue during local campaigns.

Please see BUILDING BRIDGES, A30

This week’s feature: green and mean

TestFest!

drivewaycanada.ca

The Bra Lady Is Coming to Town

Are you tired of feeling saggy, lumpy, pinched or strained? Well you’re not alone. As you’ve probably seen on Oprah or read in women’s magazines, over 80 per cent of all women wear the wrong size bra.

Here’s where Barb Chapman, the Bra Lady, comes in.

Due to overwhelming response to the previous clinic, Barbara Chapman is coming to BURNABY, WED. NOVEMBER 26th to outfit you with the best possible bra for your body. Chapman said she will be seeing clients on a one-on-one basis, explaining the benefits of good bras and measuring their bodies properly.

“Most women just want to find a good-fitting bra that’s not uncomfortable,” Chapman said. “What they don’t realize is that a good support bra is also important for blood circulation and enhanced lymph drainage.”

Chapman has over 200 bra sizes available for ordering, ranging from 30AA to 52KK. It’s likely that you’ll fit somewhere between those sizes.

She offers these questions for women to ask themselves: • Do you have a drawer full of bras but none that fit comfortably?

• Does your bust line “bounce” when you walk while wearing your “everyday” bra?

• Do you overflow the cup of your bra?

• Do your bra straps slip off your shoulders or dig into your shoulders leaving red and painful marks?

• Does your bra ride up in the back because you tighten the straps to give you added support?

• Have you ever begun an exercise class only to drop out because your breasts ached from lack of support while jumping or running?

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WATERMAIN FLUSHING The City Engineering Department will be commencing its annual program of flushing and cleaning watermains on October 1st, 2014 through until December 19th, 2014.

This activity may cause pressure fluctuations, some discoloration and sediment in the water supply reaching your home or business. These conditions should be of short duration and do not pose a health hazard.

If your water appears discolored after our crews have finished flushing, clear your water by running a cold water tap.

KINGSWAY ZONE

HASTINGS ZONE From: Alpha Ave to Barnet Rd From: Penzance Dr to Curtis St

From: Boundary Rd to Royal Oak From: Warren St to Portland St

Watermain Flushing: 7am to 3:30pm Monday to Friday General Inquiries Call 604-294-7221 More information go to our website: Burnaby.ca/flushing

A24 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

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Engaging young voters Mario Bartel

15. She realized she had no clue about the local political scene, its players and issues.

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“I realized I’m not as educated as I’d like to be,” said Kocmaruk.

She figured if she was at loose ends, others would be as well.

Kocmaruk consulted with some of the student leaders she works with at Neighbourhood House

photo@burnabynewsleader.com

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Three weeks ago Jelena Kocmaruk didn’t know anything about Burnaby’s civic politics.

On Monday the youth programmer is hosting Engage Change, an information session and forum about the upcoming municipal elections for young people aged 18-30 at Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

Kocmaruk had just moved back to the city from Vancouver when a friend asked her who she’d be voting for on Nov.

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“Part of the cool thing is that it’s last-minute,” she said. “That’s how youth function.”

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A25

Teacher writes swashbuckling novel for young adults Mario Bartel

photo@burnabynewsleader.com

Mark David Smith is about to publish his first novel for young adults.

It’s an audience he knows well.

Smith is an English teacher at Byrne Creek community secondary school.

Smith’s novel, Caravaggio: Signed in Blood, is historical fiction. It tells the story of the swashbuckling painter’s relationship with Beppo, a young protagonist who escapes a life of indentured servitude during the Italian Renaissance.

Even though the novel is set 500 years ago, Smith is confident its themes

and non-stop action will connect with his youthful readers.

So will its presentation.

Smith said he was able to apply his years of experience in the classroom to a writing style that keeps the narrative moving at a breakneck clip.

“It changes the structure and the pace,” said Smith of writing for younger readers, mostly boys. “I have to keep it simple. I can’t lose the reader by the end of a sentence.’

Smith said he’s also hopeful the ribald life of Caravaggio, wining, wenching and battling his way even as he produced some of the most influential art of the Renaissance, will

attract readers.

“This is an adventure book,” said Smith.

He spent six years researching and writing the novel. He read biographies of Caravaggio and books about daily life during the Renaissance.

He studied Italian history and art. He virtually walked the ancient streets of Rome, Naples and Malta, using Google Streetviews to get a feel for the neighbourhoods his characters inhabited.

He even took sword fighting lessons at Academie Duello.

Smith said he’d be delighted if even just one reader was so inspired by his book to seek out even more

stories about the Renaissance.

“Historical fiction is like killing two birds with one stone,” said Smith.

But his students at Byrne Creek can rest easy for now.

Smith said his novel won’t be appearing on their required reading lists.

“I would feel too weird,” he said.

Caravaggio: Signed

in Blood will be officially launched at Byrne Creek community secondary school on Friday, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. In addition to readings and signings by the author, there will also be a chance to do a little sword fighting in a workshop put on by Academie Duello.

photo@burnabynewsleader.com

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A26 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

EVENTS Folk Fabulous: Seven musicians re-create the ideal musical party in an intimate evening of music in a cabaret setting. When: Friday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Where: Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby.

Tickets: $27-$35, at the Shadbolt box office, 604-205-3000 or www. shadboltcentre.com.

The Marvelous Wonderettes: Footlight T h e a t r e C o m p a ny presents The Marvelous Wonderettes by jukebox musical maven Roger Bean. This offBroadway hit takes audience members on an incredible journey down memory lane through the smooth harmonies of the ’50s and ’60s girl group sound. When: Nov. 6-8, 13-15, 8 p.m., Nov. 8-9, 15, 2 p.m. Where: Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby.

Tickets: $25, at tickets. shadboltcentre.com or 604-205-3000. Info: footlight.ca

RESPECT

Discovery: A Slice of Diversity: Burnaby Arts Council presents a contemporary art exhibition of Ismaili female artists. When: Nov. 8-29, opening re c ep t i o n N ov. 8 , 2 - 4 p. m . W h e re : Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil. org.

Our country thrives on mutual respect. Planning a pipeline works when different communities discuss and agree on a path forward. Learn about how pipeline companies work to engage the public, hear concerns and find the best solutions.

Life After High School Youth Workshops: Looks at labour market trends, volunteer and co-op opportunities. MOSAIC is a multilingual nonprofit organization dedicated to addressing settlement issues that a f f e c t i m m i g ra n t s and refugees. When: Monday, Nov. 10, 6-8 p.m. Where: Tommy Douglas Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway.

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A27

DrivewayCanada.ca |

Welcome to the driver’s seat

Visit the TestFest gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

TestFest puts green machines and gas-guzzlers through their paces wider, the all-new seventh-generation You gotta love a competition that pits Volkswagen Golf is my pick. It’s an a small, zero emissions 74-horsepower even more refined hatchback and I loved (Smart Car) electric vehicle against a its new base turbocharged 1.8-litre 707-horsepower, tire-smoking (Dodge engine.

Challenger Hellcat) muscle car. That’s Price (base/as tested): what’s on the cards if both vehicles win $19,995/$24,295 their categories in this edition of the Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: Canadian Car of the Year Competition.

8.4 seconds This was the second year in a row that Same-day, back- Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 41.4 metres TestFest was held in Niagara Falls, OnFuel economy (city/highway): 9.3/6.5 tario, and once again, the Niagara Parks to-back vehicle L/100 km Commission, at the Legends on the Nicategory assessments agara Golf Course, hosted it. No golfing Family Car - Over $30,000: for Automobile Journalists Association of are performed, Hyundai Sonata, Subaru WRX & Canada (AJAC) members, who converged using both specially Toyota Camry Hybrid. Bob’s Pick: on the place in droves, but lots of oppor- prepared evaluation The ultra reliable Toyota Camry Hytunities to fill out score cards on the fifty brid is a great value package. Nearly ev2015 model year vehicle entries arranged courses and on public ery exterior surface has been redesigned roads…during the six and the interior has been upgraded. It into fifteen categories.

Same-day, back-to-back vehicle category day TestFest event. now comes with 10 standard air bags assessments were performed, using both and a clever new feature allows it to Bob McHugh specially prepared evaluation courses recharge a smart phone wirelessly. and on public roads by the invited Price (base/as tested): journalists during the six day TestFest event. So, until $28,410/$34,500 the official category winners are announced December Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 8.0 seconds 2, here are my picks in seven categories, in which I Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 43.9 metres evaluated all the entries: Fuel economy (city/highway): 5.7/6.1 L/100 km

‘‘

’’

City Car: Kia Soul EV & Smart ForTwo Electric Drive. Bob’s Pick: Both entries are small electric vehicles and they’re close in terms of performance, but the Kia Soul EV is my choice. It seats five (instead of two), has more cargo space and rides nicer, making it a more practical everyday car.

Price (base/as tested): $34,995/$34,995 Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 10.5 seconds Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 43.4 metres Fuel economy (city/highway): 2.0/2.6 Le/100 km Small Car - Over $21,000: Mini Cooper, Kia Forte5 & Volkswagen Golf. Bob’s Pick: The winner of this category should be a strong contender for the overall car of the year title. Lower, longer and

Luxury Car - Over $50,000: Acura RLX Hybrid, Cadillac ATS Coupe, Hyundai Genesis & Kia K900. Bob’s Pick: My clear winner here is the Acura RLX Hybrid, a large all-wheel drive luxury sedan that’s fun to drive, yet very easy on fuel. It uses a 3-motor hybrid powertrain with a front electric motor & twin rear motors. The drivetrain also includes a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

Price (base/as tested): $49,990/$69,990 Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 6.0 seconds Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 44.3 metres Fuel economy (city/highway): 8.0/7.5 L/100 km Sports Performance - Over $50,000: Dodge Challenger, Ford Mustang GT & Volvo

V60 Polestar. Bob’s Pick: Priced well below the other two entries in this category, the new Ford Mustang GT provides excellent bang for the buck and looks awesome.

Price (base/as tested): $42,499/$51,899 Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 6.2 seconds Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 39.5 metres Fuel economy (city/highway): 15.2/9.3 L/100 km SUV/CUV - $35,000 to $60,000: Chevrolet Tahoe, Lincoln MKC, Mercedes-Benz GLA 250 & Toyota Highlander. Bob’s Pick: Big can be beautiful, as Chevrolet Tahoe has evolved into a more drive-able vehicle that offers a supremely comfortable ride, can pull a (3863 kg) mountain and the new EcoTec 5.3 litre V8 engine provides decent fuel economy, especially on the highway.

Price (base/as tested): $57,245/$59,460 Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 8.0 seconds Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 42.1 metres Fuel economy (city/highway): 14.9/10.1 L/100 km SUV/CUV - Over $60,000: GMC Yukon XL, Mercedes-Benz GLA AMG & Porsche Macan. Bob’s Pick: A performance utility vehicle that actually can go off-road, the Porsche Macan came with an optional (height adjustable & self levelling) air suspension. On a paved road…it’s a Porsche!

Price (base/as tested): $54,300/$64,030 Acceleration 0 to 100 km/hour: 5.2 seconds Braking 100 to 0 Km/hour: 38.1 metres Fuel economy (city/highway): 13.7/10.3 L/100 km

Question of the Week Lauren Kramer’s column this week makes a compelling argument for the new distracted driving fines.

Has the government gone too far?

?

QUESTION OF THE WEEK!

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

Safety Tip: Speed-related crashes increase significantly from October to December in B.C. Speed limits are set for ideal conditions only. When roads are wet, icy or snowy, leave more following distance, slow down, and give yourself more time to get where you’re going.

follow us… /Driveway @DrivewayCanada

There’s a lot more information about Canadian Car of the Year, this year’s TestFest event and all the entries available online at the AJAC web site (www.ajac.ca). bob.mchugh@drivewaybc.ca Read about Alexandra Straub’s experience at TestFest at drivewaycanada.ca

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A29

driveway

Tahoe up to big towing tasks

Buying a used vehicle?

AskWalt p

By Zack Spencer Driveway

NOT !

The all-new 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe is part of a full suite of large trucks from General Motors.

Looks In the Chevrolet family the Tahoe is the short wheelbase version and the Suburban is the longer wheelbase model, with much more cargo space behind the third row of seats. Some might find the new design direction from GM to be a bit too slab-sided, with squarer edges and boxy shapes but I prefer the modern take on the classic design. The Tahoe sits very high off the ground so the power side step is a wonderful addition along with a power tailgate and backup camera.

How did we ever live without these amenities before?

(Q=) I met a guy who’s selling a car that had a small accident.

But he also says the car has been rebuilt. My friend says that means a major accident. Should I buy it? Thanks, Hope (A=) Hi Hope, Small accident or rebuild, what’s the difference?

I say, buy it! Your friend doesn’t know cars like I do. …

Got your back, Walt ference The smooth engine and quiet ride makes the Tahoe feel like a big, luxury sedan, says Zack Spencer.

Verdict

Inside One of the biggest changes in the fullsize pickup trucks is the level of refinement and ride quality and this has migrated into this Tahoe, the cabin is quiet and refined. This is done through a number of advancements; one of the biggest is the way the doors wrap into the roof to help shut out road and wind noise. The next big advantage is the attention to detail in the front cabin. There is a big screen, front and centre, with easy to use and access rotary dials and switches.

There are USB plugs along with regular power outlets just under the radio and more USB plugs inside the glove box and yet another behind the radio screen that slides up and away to reveal a hidden compartment. What is surprising is the lack of cargo space behind the third row when it is in use, the bigger Suburban might be the way to go for really large families.

The Tahoe tested was the top LTZ trim with the magnetic ride control, the same system used in the Corvette Stingray. This system monitors the road condition up to 1000 times per second and adjusts the shock absorbers up to 100 times per second to improve ride and handling. This along with the smooth engine and quiet ride makes the Tahoe feel like a big, luxury sedan. It is no wonder that people who have these big trucks love them.

One thing to consider when choosing which truck to buy is the available

engine. The GMC Denali and Cadillac Escalade trucks have a larger 6.2L V8, which is much quicker and more capable. This Tahoe is just part of the full-line of trucks from GM that dominate the market, and for good reason.

These are well-designed, well-made and supremely comfortable vehicles for a large family.

.

Walt is wrong

Find real advice at WatchoutforWalt.com

Power: 5.3L V8 with 355hp Fill-up: 14.9L/10.1L/100km (city/

highway) Sticker price: $51,900-$71,150

S N I A R T

The two-wheel drive Tahoe is the value leader in the GM line of full-size trucks, starting at $51,900—the GMC comes with a $2,000 premium over the Chevy. Yes, this is an expensive vehicle but keep in mind that towing is a big reason why people purchase such big trucks. With a towing capacity of 3856kg (8500 lbs.) in two-wheel drive trim and 3765 (8300 lbs.) with four wheel drive, the Tahoe is up to the task of towing most pleasure boats and family campers with ease.

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The Lowdown

R O F D R A O B A L AL

Drive

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It could be natural gas.

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Go outside.

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Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.

Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.

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A30 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

D TEbook

Email newsroom@burnabynewsleader.com

EvEnTs

Folk Fabulous: Seven musicians re-create the ideal musical party in an intimate evening of music in a cabaret setting. When: Friday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Where: Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby.

Tickets: $27-$35, at the Shadbolt box office, 604-205-3000 or www.shadboltcentre.com.

The Marvelous Wonderettes: Footlight Theatre Company presents the fun-lovin’, bubblegum-sweet musical phenomenon, The Marvelous Wonderettes by jukebox musical maven Roger Bean. This off-Broadway smash hit takes audience members on an incredible journey down memory lane through the smooth harmonies of the ‘50s and ‘60s girl group sound. When: Nov. 6-8 & 13-15, 8 p.m., Nov. 8-9 & 15, 2 p.m. Where: Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby. Tickets: $25, at tickets.shadboltcentre.com or 604-205-3000. Info: footlight.ca

Discovery: A Slice of Diversity: Burnaby Arts Council presents a contemporary art exhibition of Ismaili female artists. When: Nov. 8-29, opening re c ep t i o n N ov. 8 , 2 - 4 p. m . W h e re : Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil. org.

Life After High School Youth Workshops: Looks at labour market trends, volunteer and co-op opportunities. MOSAIC is a multilingual nonprofit organization dedicated to addressing settlement issues that

a f f e c t i m m i g ra n t s and refugees. When: Monday, Nov. 10, 6-8 p.m. Where: Tommy Douglas Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, Burnaby. Info: Angel, 604-438-8214 ext. 104.

How To Start Your Small Business: Hosted by MOSAIC, a multilingual non-profit organization dedicated to addressing settlement issues that a f f e c t i m m i g ra n t s and refugees. When: Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1–3 p.m. Where: MOSAIC Burnaby Centre for Immigrants, 5902 Kingsway, Burnaby.

Info: Mika, 604-2549626 ext. 484.

Burnaby Historical Society: Most people know that this is the centennial of the start of the first World War which started in 1914 and ended in 1918.

What were people thinking a hundred years ago? What started this “War to end all wars”? Guest speaker Radovan Putnik will discuss the lead-up to the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria at the Latinski Bridge in Sarajevo.

Everyone is welcome.

When: Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Carousel Pav i l i o n , B u r n a by Village Museum, 6501 Deer Lake Ave.

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What’s Better than sunshine, lollipops & rainbows?

OUR BLOG . . . seriously. Check it out blog.blackpress4good.com Showcasing heartfelt community stories from around the province.

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A31

Classic style comes through in black and white The classic look of black and white will never go out of style, which is why the 107 brand new townhomes in Burquitlam are the perfect blend of location, opportunity and price.

With three storeys, two colors and endless possibility, the Black+Whites on Foster are located on a quiet residential street near several parks and schools, while remaining conveniently close to Highway 1 and Lougheed Town Centre.

Director of Sales, Barrett Sprowson ensures that with the growing and changing neighborhood, including new shopping, new transit (Evergreen Line) and new amenities, this is the kind

of living environment that will only continue to get better.

With a focus on detail, Black+Whites combines an architectural design that is sophisticated, timeless, elegant and tailored.

The exterior is highlighted by formal manicured hedges, rich detailed brick and hardi-board cladding combined in strong color contrasts; creating visual appeal from the very first glance.

“This community is going to have a very striking streetscape impression for decades to come,” says Sprowson.

Intracorp’s philosophy is to go “beyond what is ordinary,” by creating each home with special features to make life more

NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT

comfortable and more beautiful without compromising lasting quality.

“In every master ensuite, we include a motion-censored under-cabinet light, allowing you to comfortably use the bathroom at night without needing to find a switch or experience bright lighting,” says Sprowson, on one of the many details synonymous with the Intracorp name.

“Other features I love are the large oversized windows, allowing lots of natural light in, large family sized kitchen with islands, stone countertops in the kitchen and bathrooms, quality stainless steel appliances and real wood cabinetry,” says Sprowson.

The three-bedroom Black+Whites townhomes built by Intracorp, start from the low $500,000s, while the four-bedroom homes start from $590,000.

Right now, they are offering a special “Neighborhood Program” that allows for early purchasing opportunities before the public launch.

The Sales Centre (when open) will be located at 548 Foster Avenue in Coquitlam. To register for more information, visit www.blackandwhites.ca

Tsawwassen Shores: Oceanside living without compromise Tsawwassen Shores is one of Greater Vancouver’s most livable communities; just moments from endless amenities and oceanside living.

The 270-acre masterplanned community is thoughtfully designed, from spacious single-family homes, starting at $499,900 and perfectly suited for a growing family, to well-appointed ranchers that offer flexibility of lifestyle, to multifamily condominiums offering comfort and convenience.

With personalized homes, sound construction, scenic yards, exquisite interiors, refined kitchens, luxurious bathrooms and bedrooms, and plenty of upgrade features available, it’s no surprise that there are only 12 homes remaining of the 29 homes in Phase 2.

Buyers can choose from one of 18 exterior designs and eight exterior color schemes, as well as three unique interior color schemes to customize the contemporary West Coast homes. The spacious floor plans range from 1,225 to over 2,600 square feet.

The homes are built with quality construction and durability, including fibre cement board siding on the front side of the house and quality vinyl siding on the sides, and protective rain screen technology that provides

Minutes from endless recreation, a thriving town centre, and exceptional education. Two superb golf courses. A top ranked elementary and secondary school.

Spas, restaurants and cafés — plus all the essentials and so much more — it’s the perfect setting to set your roots.

a moisture break and air space to prevent water from being trapped. The entire space is constructed to improve energy efficiency.

The interior boasts nine-foot ceilings in the main living areas, with up to astounding 18-foot ceilings in the great room. There is laminate wood floor in all main living areas and oversized, long-lasting double-glazed vinyl windows that provide ample natural light, as well as a gas fireplace.

In the kitchen, one will find shaker-style wood or flat panel cabinet doors, quartz countertops, a full-height walk-in pantry with built-in wire shelving, and a stainless steel appliance package that includes a fridge, slide-in gas stove, hood fan, dishwasher, and microwave.

The luxury continues into the bathroom, with porcelain tile in the bathrooms and low-pile carpet with premium underlay in the bedrooms. The master ensuite includes ten millimeter tempered glass shower enclosure with chrome finish and a separate bathtub for ultimate relaxation, quartz countertops, double sinks, electric in-floor heating and a spacious walk-in closet in the master bedroom.

These homes come with plenty of modern comforts, and are roughed-in for a security system and a central vacuum system, a fire sprinkler system and carbon monoxide detectors on all floors. Telephone and cable TV outlets are available in all bedrooms and dens for easy access, with rooms wired for highspeed Internet.

Gaze out the window and enjoy picturesque

ocean and mountain views with miles of sandy beach trails and paths. Explore nearby cafés and restaurants as well as several beautiful golf courses, with easy access to downtown Vancouver, YVR, the US border, and the BC Ferry terminal, and a proposed 1.8 millions square foot outdoor shopping centre within walking distance.

Located in one of the Lower Mainland’s most beautiful landscapes, Tsawwassen Shores is a place to build a home, set down roots and enjoy the picturesque settings of the ocean and nature everyday. It’s the perfect time to begin living a life tailored to you.

The presentation centre and show homes are located at 1875 Tsawwasen Drive, open daily 12-5 p.m., except Fridays or by appointment.

REAL ESTATE EXPERT Burnaby A-List winner.

1 PLACE 2014

Thank you Burnaby for voting me as your #1 realtor for the 4th year in a row! I’ve been selling Real Estate since 1997 and am responsible for the sale of hundreds of homes and condos! I’ve spent many years sharing my knowledge and experience with buyers and sellers of homes and condos just like yours. I have a genuine passion for this business and it shows in my results!

ExpERT Burnaby living

REGGIE TANZOLA

REGGIE TANZOLA

604.657.7101 • rtanzola@rennie.com rennie.com/reggietanzola

rennie.com

A32 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

PhaSe 1- 75% Sold | PhaSe 2- JuST ReleaSed Net GST Included for a limited time. Starting from under $300,000

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A33

A34 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

Register at CrownByBeedie.ca | 604.939.8868

PRESENTATION CENTRE

*Pricing is subject to change. Special Preview Savings are for a limited time only and can be discontinued without notice.

This is not an offering for sale. Sale can only be made by disclosure statement. Renderings are an artist’s conception and are intended as general reference only. Sales and marketing provided by MAC Marketing Solutions. E.&O.E.

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A35

Yes. New! Bright! Fresh!

Yes, it is within your reach!

WELCOME HOME

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LIVEATREDBRICK.COM 604.527.7955

Open Daily 12:00 to 5:00pm (Closed Fridays) AMACON.COM 7008 14th Ave., Burnaby, BC Artists conceptual rendering. Developer reserves the right to mRGLI\ RƪHULQJ ZLWK RXW QRWLFH

A36 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

105 AVE

100 AVE

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Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A37

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A38 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 6

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 42

LOST AND FOUND

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 115

EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

HELP WANTED

FOUND: KEYS in Columbia Square pkng lot, Oct 31st, nr Boston Pizza area. Call to identify 604-526-8883

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANNUAL STARTING REVENUE $24,000 - $120,000

020

HELP WANTED

• ORDER PICKERS & COUNTER SALES • DRIVER / WAREHOUSE PERSON

A Great Janitorial Franchise Opportunity

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

130

LEVEL 1 – EXPERIENCED AUTOPLAN AGENT Permanent, PT, 3 days per week.

Wednesday: 4-10pm = 6 hrs & Thursday & Saturday = 6-8 hrs. Fast paced work environment. Must be able to do all types of auto transactions & be able to multi-task. Good computer & communications skills a must. East Richmond, need a vehicle for transportation. Please forward resume to christina.smith@patand.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

• Minimum investment as low as $6,050 required • Guaranteed Cleaning Contracts • Professional Training Provided • Financing Available • Ongoing Support A Respected Worldwide Leader in Franchised Office Cleaning.

Coverall of BC 604.434.7744 info@coverallbc.com www.coverallbc.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Required for Gregg Distributors.

Langley warehouse distributor of industrial & automotive supplies is looking for self-motivated, energetic people to join our team.

Knowledge of automotive and trucking industries is an asset.

COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS PACKAGE Fax Resumes: 604.888.4688 or Email: info@greggbc.ca or Visit:www.greggdistributors.ca

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certified & experienced. Union wages & benefits. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca

AutoCad Dradting Technician BRIGHTON COLLEGE - Earn $26.79/hr. 604.901.5120

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

FPT/FT positions available FHourly pay rate $10.72 - $12.80 FAbility to work weekends is req.

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certification? Get Certified, 604-575-3944

RING UP with bcclassified.com

Apply in Person

Call 604-575-5555 Traditional Swedish Goods and Current Desirable Items: for Family, Home, Celebrations and Gift Giving

114

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

125

FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING swedishculturalsociety.ca

COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE SHOW Sunday, Nov 9th Admission $1.75 703 Terminal Ave. Vancouver 8:30am to 4:30pm Over 80 tables of antique & collectible treasures.

Join us on Facebook For info 604 685 8843 Always buying Antiques & Collectibles

TABLES ONLY $35 www.vancouverfleamarket.com

INFORMATION SOAR is Pacific Coastal Airline’s in-flight magazine. This attractive business & tourism publication is published bi-monthly (6 times/year).

Great impact for your BC Business. More than 280,000 passengers fly Pacific Coastal Airlines.

Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email fish@blackpress.ca

WITNESSES NEEDED To a hit & run accident at approx 11:15pm on August 14, 2014 at 8th Ave near McBride in New Westminster btwn a dark coloured Ford F150 pick up truck and a Chev Tracker.

If you have any information please call 778-384-3562.

WOULD Sharon Morrison that bought a better home at the private sectors expense phone Barry Cope.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

SALES ADVISOR DIGITAL PRODUCTS

SCANDINAVIAN COMMUNITY CENTRE 6540 Thomas St., Burnaby Almost 30 local vendors, live entertainment and Swedish Cafe with open sandwiches, Christmas porridge, pastries, cookies, coffee, milk, juice, hot dogs and Glögg.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

8035 Enterprise St., Burnaby Nov. 14th, 2014 between 9:30 am – 4:30 pm

Are you confident enough to develop business conversations?

Black Press publishes the Surrey Leader, Langley Times and Peace Arch News along with 150 other publications.

We will develop individuals with an ambition to succeed whether they have deep post-secondary credentials or not.

This is an exceptional opportunity if you are adept at making successful calls and highly rewarding to those that maintain the required pace.

We have an immediate opening for a Sales Consultant on our Digital team representing our highly successful online recruitment platform LocalWorkBC.ca.

DRIVERS WANTED

AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake • Guaranteed 40hr. Work Week & Overtime • Paid Travel & Lodging • Meal Allowance • 4 Weeks Vacation • Excellent Benefits Package Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.

Apply at:www.sperryrail.com, careers & then choose the FastTRACK Application.

xx

130

HELP WANTED

CARRIERS NEEDED YOUTH & ADULTS

F/T CLASS 1 DRIVERS Pick-Up & Delivery Van Km’s Group of Companies requires FT class 1 drivers for the Surrey area. Applicants must have LTL & P&D driving experience and must be familiar w/the Greater Vancouver region.

Deliver newspapers (2x per week) on Wednesdays and Fridays in your area. Papers are dropped off at your home with the flyers pre-inserted!

Call Christy 604-436-2472

for available routes email

Email circulation@burnaby newsleader.com

$1000 Hiring Bonus & Above Average Rates To join our team of professional drivers please send a resume and current drivers abstract to:

careers@vankam.com or Fax: 604-587-9889 We thank all applicants for your interest!

Van-Kam is committed to employment equity and environmental responsibility.

COMMON Exchange Jewellery & Pawn Position available for motivated, retail oriented, bondable individuals that are interested in a rewarding career. We provide on the job Pawnbroker training that covers pawning and buying skills. We offer competitive wages and benefit plan.

Please email resume to: hiring@commonexchange.com or drop off to: Personnel Manager, 10595 King George Blvd., Surrey, BC

CONSTRUCTION SITE In your NEIGHBOURHOOD

Req: Carpenters, Helpers Labourers, CSO’s/OFA’s TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hr Work Today, Daily or Weekly Pay Apply 9AM to 2PM at: 118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

Primary Focus: • Contact prospective business clients via phone and email • Develop trustworthy and informative relationships • Maintain a strong volume of calls with the assistance of our CRM system Qualifications: • Strong telephone skills • Marketing and/or creative mindset • Ability to thrive in a fast-paced environment • Basic computer skills • Strong command of English, both verbal and written It is also an asset if you have a good knowledge of BC communities.

This is a full time position based in Surrey, BC. Black Press offers competitive compensation, a team environment, benefits and opportunity for career advancement.

Please forward your resume with a brief note on why you are a great candidate to: Kristy O’Connor, Digital Sales Manager koconnor@bpdigital.ca

Collections Clerk (Surrey Head Office) Van-Kam Freightways has an opening for a Collections Clerk working out of our Surrey head office as part of the Account Receivable team dealing with soft collections. This detail oriented position will be accountable for ensuring past due accounts over 45 days are collected in a timely manner. This position will also be responsible for customer service enquires, processing credit card transactions, and cash application.

Applicants should have at least two (2) years of collections and customer service experience working in a results oriented environment. An intermediate knowledge of both Microsoft Word and Excel is a necessity.

Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

K-Bro Linen operates a large modern commercial laundry facility located within a short walk from Lake City Skytrain in Bby.

profits

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Interested candidates should attach an updated resume and cover letter to: careers@vankam.com or fax: 604-587-9889

K-Bro Linen Systems

Christmas Fair

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Food Service Supervisor Rozzini’s Restaurant Ltd. located at A211 Ewen Ave. New Westminster V3M 5B3 seeks a F/T Food Service Supervisor.

Duties include: Supervise, coordinate and schedule the activities of the restaurant staff, train restaurant staff with their respective job duties in particular sanitation and safety procedures, monitor inventories and estimate and order ingredients and supplies, ensure that food served and service provided are meeting control standards, resolve work-related problems & customer complaints, processing payments, completing and analyzing shift end sales and weekly sales. Spoken, written English & completion of Secondary School is required. Wage is $14 per hr. Email your resume to rozzinisrestaurant@gmail.com

PRODUCTION STAFF

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

November 15 & 16, 11am-4pm

33

134

CRAFT FAIRS

2014 Swedish

21

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PART-TIME

Production Workers Black Press, Canada’s Largest independently owned newspaper group, is currently looking for part-time production workers to work at our Delta - Vantage Way 24/7 production facilities.

This position is an entry-level, general labour position that involves the physical handling of newspapers and related advertising supplements.

Requirements: • Prior bindery experience is preferred but not required • Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast-paced environment performing repetitive tasks • Must be able to lift up to 35 lbs. and stand for extended period of time • Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team-based environment • Demonstrate on-the-job reliability and dependability • Excellent communication skills and detail oriented • Completion of high-school • Must have your own transportation The applicant must be available to work afternoon and graveyard shifts (Monday to Friday) as well as be able to work on a weekly schedule with short notice.

If you are interested in this position, please e-mail your resume referencing “Production Worker” in the subject line to: jobs.vantageway@gmail.com

blackpress.ca

Friday, November 7, 2014 NewsLeader A39

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 260

ELECTRICAL

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 329 PAINTING & DECORATING

Low Cost. Same Day. Licensed.

Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos Panel changes ~ 604-374-0062

Customer Service Coordinator Req. for Fuchs Langley. Will take customer calls, emails & faxes, enter orders using SAP, send releases to warehouses,invoicing & expediting of orders. Must be very efficient, detail oriented, organized, capable of multi-tasking, and experienced in customer service work & computer entry. $18.00/hr. Plus Profit Sharing Bonuses. Mon.-Fri. 40 hrs./wk.

Fax resume: 604-888-1145 or e-mail: dwoo@fuchs.com

156

SALES

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Req. for Westcoast Moulding & Millwork, a building product supplier in Surrey. Previous sales experience in related field required. Existing established territory with solid customer base.

Training provided to help achieve your full potential.

Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanic (Surrey Terminal) Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. requires two (2) full-time Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road. One (1) position is an afternoon shift starting at 3:30PM and working until midnight and the other position (1) has an 11:30PM start working until 8:00AM.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek, at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149 Interested candidates should attach an updated resume and cover letter to: careers@vankam.com or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanic (Surrey Terminal) Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. requires two (2) full-time Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road.

Applicants should have an inspectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experience in a freight fleet environment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fleet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek, at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149 Interested candidates should attach an updated resume and cover letter to: careers@vankam.com or fax: 604-587-9889

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts.

We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

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• All Prices • All Situations • • All Conditions • www.webuyhomesbc.com 604-657-9422

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT! 604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

CLASSIFIEDS AN EFFECTIVE WAY TO BUILD BUSINESS.

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7 Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

341

PRESSURE WASHING

HOMES WANTED WE BUY HOMES BC

PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Call Aman: 778-895-2005

372

SUNDECKS

www.galaxyloans.ca

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

GUTTER CLEANING SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

281

Call Ian 604-724-6373

GARDENING

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump Trucks for hire

RENTALS

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS 706

604-531-5935

Roofing Experts. 778-230-5717 Repairs/Re-Roof/New Roofs. All work Gtd. Free Est. Call Frank.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, painting, drywall, tiles Quality work - reasonable price Martin 778-355-5840

RENOVATIONS Complete Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations. QUALITY WORK Call Rick 778-552-6227

288

356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PETS

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866 CHAMPIONSHIP AKITA PUPS with papers. $1,800. Call 604-751-0191 CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, 2 yrs old, very friendly, $500. Call (604)7947347

. FREE Scrap Metal Removal. .FREE Scrap metal removal. Appls, BBQS, exercise equip, cars, etc. 604-572-3733 ww.tkhaulaway.com

Chihuahua pups, playful, cuddly, family raised, vet check, 1st shots, avail now. $525. 1-604-794-5844 MINI DACHSHUND PUPPIES born Aug. 30, 2 males, unique smooth coat silver dapple and black & tan piebald, raised by 13 year old girl in 4H dog obediance, well socialized.

1st shots & deworming, $850 (will go toward education fund) 604-8204827 Mission MULTIPOOS. Under 8 lbs. 5 weeks old. Beautiful & fluffy. Velcro dogs.

Can email pics. Vet checked, 1st shots. Guar’d. $800. Can hold for Christmas. 604-302-6647 Brads Junk Removal.com. Same Day Service. Affordable Rates! 604.220.JUNK (5865)

PATRICK’S RUBBISH REMOVAL *Landscape *Trimming *Yard Clean *Const. Clean. *ANYTHING!!!

1 Ton Truck. Call Patrick for Prompt Quality Service @ 604-808-1652.

$45/Hr

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

SHEPHERD/LAB/Retriever X puppies f/m, vet checked, $350. (604)794-5953 Chwk

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING

518

Across the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates.

Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

(604) 467- 5271

(778)378-6683

536

mikes hauling 604-516-9237

Shop from home, take a walk through the CLASSIFIEDS! www.bcclassified.com

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME 604.683.2200

HOMES FOR RENT

BURNABY Fulton Ave. 3 Bedroom rancher, 1000 s/f, with lrg workshop & car shed. Newly painted interior, new flooring & windows throughout, large front yard, $1800/mo. Strictly no pets. Call 778-865-5155.

750

SUITES, LOWER

BURNABY 2 bdrm ste very clean, nr Metrotown, incl ldry, ns/np. Avail now. $800 +1/3utils. 604-430-8144 NEW WEST, Queensborough area brand new 2 bdrm 2 lvl bsmt, 1.5 bath, sep laundry, D/W, $1200 utils incl. N/P, N/S. Avail Dec 1st. Call: 778-388-2027 amandhillon@live.ca

752

TOWNHOUSES

NEW WESTMINSTER 3 bdrm, $1350/mo, quiet family complex, no pets, call 604-522-4123.

PITT MEADOWS: 2 - 3 bdrm co-op T/H $1108/mo - $1211/mo. Shares req’d. Close to WCE, schools & shopping. No subsidy available.

19225 119th Ave. For more info & to book an appt. call 604-465-1938

TRANSPORTATION 810

BUILDING SUPPLIES

FOOD PRODUCTS

HANSRA FARM MARKET: FREE RANGE EGGS + ORGANIC Eggs, Frozen Blueberries & Raspberries for sale. 18266 Old Dewdney Trunk Rd. Pitt Meadows (604)459-9393

560

SCRAP CAR Removal TOP CA$H PAID on the spot. Local Business. www.a1casper.com 604-378-2029

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES 736

NEW PLYWOOD, 48” x 40”....$5.00 2x4’s - short & long....various prices bring truck ~ 604-522-0290

MOUNTAIN-MOVERS.ca

604 - 720 - 2009

PETS 477

From 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 Men Free Estimate/Senior Discount Residential~Commercial~Pianos

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

Certified crime free clean quiet building for mature adults only. 1 bdrm, gas f/p. No smokers No pets $600 + utils.

ABC TREE MEN Pruning, Shaping, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding. 604-521-7594 604-817-8899

MOVING & STORAGE

Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip.

Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men BIG OR SMALL MOVES Start $45/hr ~ All size trucks Free estimate/Senior Discount www.miraclemoving.ca

Maple Ridge Central

COMPLETE ROOFING + Repairs & gutters. All Roofs - Cedar, Shingles, Torch-On, Flat. WCB, BBB, Reas guaranteed. Sr Disc. 604-725-0106

INTERIORS: Baths (reno’s/ repairs) specializing in drywall, doors, flooring, tiling, plumbing, painting, miscellaneous, etc.

VERSATILE! EXPERIENCED IN OVER 30 LINES OF WORK! * Quality work * Prompt Service * Fair prices For positive results Call Robert SERVICE CALLS WELCOME

MIRACLE MOVING

604.540-2028 or 778.714-7815

All kinds of re-roofing & repairs.

Free est. Reasonable rates.

778-998-7505 or 604-961-7505

If I can’t do it It can’t be done

ABE MOVING - $35/Hr. Per Person *Reliable Careful Movers. *Rubbish Removal. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

TREE SERVICES

FIVE STAR ROOFING

HOME REPAIRS

Call Robert 604-941-1618 OR 604-844-4222

374

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

Reno’d 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhomes 2 Level, Private Enclosed Yard, Laminate Flrg, Huge Storage Rm Nr Sperling Skytrain & elem schls Pets Ok! From $1300/mo.

. Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 .Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

287

APARTMENT/CONDO

Burnaby NELSON PLACE TOWNHOMES 2701 – 2755 Bainbridge Ave.

TOPSOIL & GRAVEL

www.affordablemoversbc.com

Need CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046

810

Aldergrove SxS Duplex, 4 suites 8500s/f lot, full renod, new siding/ windows, rent $3400. $579K or $295K each side. 604-807-6565

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

338

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Running this ad for 10yrs

DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating Call Tobias 604.782.4322

320

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those being considered will be contacted.

625

PAINT SPECIAL

ZIGGY’S RENOVATIONS. All types int/ext. Quality work. Free Est. Best prices! (604)931-4224 or 992-4146

Please e-mail resume: jobs@westcoastmoulding.com or fax: 604-513-1194

RUBBISH REMOVAL

TRANSPORTATION

www.paintspecial.com

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those being considered will be contacted.

Excellent Remuneration Package & Full Benefits.

356

REAL ESTATE

604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

Applicants should have an inspectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experience in a freight fleet environment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fleet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Auto Financing Dream Team - www.iDreamAuto.com or call 1.800.961.7022

AUTO FINANCING

2008 SUV Ford Taurus X Ltd, AWD, all options. 125K. Black. $8000/firm Call 604-538-4883

WITNESS TO MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT ON OCTOBER 14, 2014. Anyone witnessing or having any information relating to a motor vehicle accident, which occurred on October 14, 2014 on Broadway at Kensington in the City of Burnaby, B.C. involving a white SUV and a 2013 Mazda 5, please contact Spraggs & Co. Law Corporation at 604-464-3333.

A40 NewsLeader Friday, November 7, 2014

EXPERIENCE THE TRAIL DIFFERENCE! Expert Advice, Competitive Pricing, Unbeatable Selection Everyday!

PROMO PRICED

299

$

E! V I S LU C X LE I A TR M: SHX7ER55UC

98

MSRP $ 400

M: CFEF3016LW

M: MVWX500BW / YMEDX500BW

M: ME18H704SFS

Stainless Steel Over-the-Range Microwave with 1.8 cu ft Capacity

4.1 cu ft High Efficiency Top-Load Washer and Dryer

PROMO PRICED

98996

$

PROMO PRICED

30” White Coil-Top Range with 5.3 cu ft Capacity and Self Cleaning Oven

499

$

MSRP $ 1500

98

MSRP $ 680

While Stock Lasts!

M: RF220NCTAWW

M: KDTE104DSS

Stainless Steel GermanEngineered Premium Dishwasher with 5 Wash Cycles

129998

PROMO $ PRICED

MSRP 2050

$

PROMO PRICED

Stainless Steel Dishwasher with 6 Wash Cycles including Express Wash and 14 Place Setting Capacity

89998

$

White 3 Door French Door Refrigerator with 21.6 cu ft Capacity and LED Lighting

119998

PROMO $ PRICED

MSRP $ 1100

While Stock Lasts!

Check out these specials and more at a Trail Showroom near you!

8 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT BC | See more offers online at www.trailappliances.com

VANCOUVER

| RICHMOND | SURREY VICTORIA | KELOWNA | Follow us:

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| COQUITLAM | ANNACIS ISLAND @TrailBCStores

MSRP 1700

$

LANGLEY