Burnaby Now December 2 2016

NEWS 3,5,10

Pipeline politics and protests

PEOPLE 11

His adventure on wheels

SPORTS 31

6

Teen in water polo mix

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 2016

SEE PAGE 25

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

COOKIE TIME: Marilyn

Sheehan whips up some cookies in the farmhouse kitchen at Burnaby Village Museum as part of the village’s Heritage Christmas celebrations. The museum is open daily until Jan. 2 (closed on Dec. 24 and 25) with a host of Christmasrelated activities and entertainment – including the popular visits with Father Christmas, the Twelve Days of Christmas Scavenger Hunt, and Forte Theatre Society’s production of Christmas Art Talent – plus, of course, rides on the 1912 C.W. Parker Carousel. For more photos, see www. burnabynow.com.

For a full schedule of Christmas events, see www.burnabyvillage museum.ca.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

THE CHANGING CITY

Pot sales in the city’s liquor stores?

By Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

It was one of the big promises made by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during the last federal election.While the country

waits for the federal government to follow through on legalizing pot for recreational use, the City of Burnaby wants to make sure it’s prepared to handle the drug when it happens.

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cil will be considering a resolution by two groups in the liquor industry proposing a non-medical marijuana distribution model that permits pot sales only in licensed public and private liquor stores.

The proposal is being brought forward by the B.C. Government and Service Employees’ Union and the B.C. Private Liquor Store Association.The two groups are asking local government for support for the plan.

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While Mayor Derek Corrigan said the proposal may not be that popular with some of the smaller pot shops, he suggested it’s an “attractive” option.

He argued that having marijuana controlled like al-

cohol would help prevent minors from getting their hands on the drug and put a store’s liquor licence on the line if they start doing something improper.

Continued on page 8

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 3

Newsnow PIPELINE APPROVAL REACTION

WE ASKED THEY ANSWERED...

What do you do now that the pipeline has been approved?

“

Well, I think we need to work with local residents. I was knocking on doors yesterday (Tuesday), and a lot of people were saying that we need to show the federal government how concerned we are. We need to take collective action and make sure our voices are heard, and I’m working closely with our leader John Horgan to make sure our team stands Katrina Chen, very strong together and really fight for NDP candidate, this. I know it’s very challenging, but I’m Burnaby-Lougheed pretty sure the more people we have and the more noise we make, hopefully we will be able to push for something better.

“

Keep it legal: Kinder Morgan Canada president Ian Anderson told media on Wednesday he expects protesters will target the upcoming expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, which will run through Burnaby to the Burrard Inlet, but he’s hoping opponents of the project keep demonstrations peaceful. His number 1 priority is safety, he said. PHOTO NOW FILES

Pipeline boss calls for peaceful protests

I think we continue to oppose it. The Tsleil-Waututh Nation is opposing it and they’re talking about litigation against the whole process, so I’m supportive of that. Maybe perhaps seeing the City of Burnaby supporting the litigation by the First Nations who have a legitimate constitutional concern about the pipeline, rather than spend money on Rick McGowan, their own litigation because the city Green candidate, lost a couple times. I don’t know how Burnaby-Deer Lake much that’s cost the city coffers. The Green Party is opposed to the pipeline completely, the expansion of the oil sands will lead to greenhouse gas emissions that are not going to allow the federal government to meet its targets.

“

Well, I am working hard to defeat Christy Clark and her government, and to elect a government that will stop this pipeline. A John Horgan government will not let this pipeline expansion be built.

Ian Anderson says he’s aware that protesters will target the project

By Mike Howell

mhowell@vancourier.com

The president of Kinder Morgan Canada issued a plea Wednesday to critics of the company’s Edmonton-toBurnaby pipeline project to protest in a peaceful and lawful manner that will not bring harm to his employees.

Ian Anderson said in a conference call with reporters that Kinder Morgan is “fully and acutely” aware that people have threatened to oppose the $6.8-billion project “at all costs.”

“What I say to them is this: Our number 1and unwavering priority is the safety of our community, the safety of my staff, our neighbours, our assets and the environment, and we will not compromise that under any condition,” said Anderson, noting the company has adhered to all the rules in the regulatory process to get approval from the federal cabinet Tuesday for its 987-kilometre pipeline that will run from Edmonton to Burnaby. “At the end of the day, the (National Energy Board) and the government has said our project is in the interest of Canadians. So I continue to say to those who will continue to oppose to please respect the process, respect the law and, above all, respect the safety of our

communities.”

Added Anderson: “People may continue to disagree and express their views but do so in a peaceful, lawful manner respecting the processes and the decisions that have been made.”

Anderson’s plea came less than 48 hours after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced in Ottawa that the federal cabinet approved Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project.

... please respect the process, respect the law and, above all, respect the safety of our communities.

The news quickly spread on social media and led to a protest outside the CBC studios in downtown Vancouver, where hundreds of people, including First Nations leaders, marched in opposition to the government’s decision.

Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the

Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, who was arrested in November 2014 on Burnaby Mountain for protesting Kinder Morgan’s project, said in a statement Tuesday that he and fellow leaders will do “whatever it takes to stop the pipeline from going through.”

Legal action by First Nations and environmentalists is expected in efforts to prevent the project from going ahead. Anderson responded to the likelihood of legal action by saying “we have to take it as it comes and see what’s presented to us.We’re prepared and ready for challenges that may come.”

The new pipeline will almost triple the number of barrels of oil shipped per day from Edmonton to the shores of Burrard Inlet, increasing from 300,000 to 890,000.Tanker traffic will increase seven times from what it is now.

Trudeau pointed out that cabinet’s approval hinges on Kinder Morgan meeting or exceeding 157 conditions set out by the National Energy Board in May. More than 50 conditions are related to the environment and 53 involve engineering and safety.

Anderson spoke to reporters a half hour before Premier Christy Clark Continued on page 4

Janet Routledge, NDP candidate, Burnaby North

“

I’m totally disappointed that the Trudeau government has taken that step, but I’m equally angry that instead of doing the right thing for British Columbia, Christy Clark gave away the decision to the federal government when she was secretly meeting with Stephen Harper to have that environmental review. That was very inadequate. It was despite Raj Chouhan, knowing it would put our coast, and NDP MLA, thousands of good B.C. jobs that depend Burnaby-Edmonds on it, at risk, but Christy Clark did not show any leadership. So she left it up to the federal government and now we have this decision, which is going to affect all of us here in British Columbia and especially here in Burnaby.

“

What I’m going to do is something neither the NDP nor the Greens are going to do, and that’s to promote lesser-known alternative energy technologies, which I think that if they were more well-known it would be very beneficial to the discourse.

Elias Ishak, Independent candidate, Burnaby-Deer Lake

More questions and answers on page 5

4 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now PIPELINE APPROVAL: REACTION

Balance job creation, environment: Clark conditions are “a pathway” to her government saying “yes” to the project. She said she was confident the conditions could be met before the May 9, 2017 provincial election.

Continued from page 3 addressed the media in Vancouver for the first time since Trudeau’s announcement.

Clark reiterated her government’s demand that five conditions be met before she would agree to the project.The premier said all but two of the conditions have been met: She wants more detail on the federal government’s recently announced Oceans Protection Plan and clarity on B.C. receiving “a fair share” of the fiscal and economic benefits of Kinder Morgan’s project.

“In terms of the other areas, that work is done,” she said, referring to conditions that include the provincial government’s environmental review process and concerns related to Aboriginal and treaty rights Clark told reporters the

If I thought this project was unsafe for the B.C. coast, I would reject it.

“I believe that we have to find ways to balance resource development and job creation in this country, with environmental protection,” the premier said.

“And I don’t think there is anywhere in the world that does it as well as we do here,

in B.C.” In a conversation she had with Trudeau Tuesday, Clark said, she invited the prime minister to visit B.C. and explain to residents the rationale for approving Kinder Morgan’s project.

“I think we would all look forward to welcoming him here to make sure British Columbians understand why his government made this decision yesterday,” the premier said.

Trudeau said Tuesday the Kinder Morgan project will create 15,000 construction jobs and benefit Canadians, particularly those out-ofwork Albertans in the energy sector.

“If I thought this project was unsafe for the B.C. coast, I would reject it,” the prime minister said.

COMMENT ON THIS STORY

Burnabynow.com

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 5

Citynow WE ASKED THEY ANSWERED...

“

Continued from page 3

“

As I’ve said before, we have to make sure the five conditions (set out by the province) are satisfied. The five conditions have been there for a number of years now, so for the betterment of British Columbians, we have to ensure those Richard Lee, conditions are satisfied.

Liberal MLA,

Burnaby North

“

I understand why people are watching this closely and with great passion. I too am watching it closely as it has great impact on our community.

As we heard as recently as yesterday from Premier Christy Clark, she remains committed to the five Steve Darling, Liberal candidate, thoughtful and balanced Burnaby-Lougheed conditions, and I agree with this approach. Each of these conditions is significant to British Columbia in ensuring we protect our environment and communities and receive our fair share of the benefits from projects like this one. Fighting for these principles is the right thing to do, and I am committed to ensuring they are met.

What do you do now that the pipeline has been approved?

I find (the decision) personally offensive, and I think we have to redouble or triple our efforts to stop it from ever being built, whether it be through First Nations court challenges or civil disobedience, that is all going to have an Joe Keithley, Green effect. If the prime minister candidate, Burnabycan put a moratorium on Lougheed tanker traffic in the north, how does it makes sense to increase by five-fold the tanker traffic in the South Coast? Is our South Coast not as valuable as the North Coast, that’s the part I don’t get.

“

What I’m going to do now is make sure I continue to advocate for what I strongly believe in, which is the environment. I began politics because of the environment, so historically I was a citizen representative (on the city’s environment committee) before I was elected. When I was elected, I served as a member for quite a few years, and

then vice-chair and then chair. The environment will always be something close to my heart. What I will do is to make sure we sharpen up the legislation to protect our coasts.

Anne Kang, NDP candidate, Burnaby-Deer Lake

“

I understand why in our community there are people passionately opposed to this project as well as people who strongly support it.

For the past four-and-a-half years, Premier Christy Clark has fought for B.C.’s interests with her clear, consistent five Karen Wang, conditions. I support that Liberal candidate, because that’s how you get Burnaby-Deer Lake things done for B.C. I can’t trust people who want to be leaders who change their position multiple times and make promises they have no way of keeping.

As the Trudeau government moves this project forward, I’m going to do everything I can to make sure those five conditions are met.

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6 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Seniors – left out in the cold, again

It’s not surprising that the two groups of people hardest hit by poverty in B.C. are children and seniors. It is also reprehensible.

The cost of housing and the lack of decent housing are forcing more seniors and children into continuing cycles of poverty.

A recent report released by the University of Victoria and Union Gospel Mission found that over the last five years, the number of seniors waiting for sub-

sidized housing in Vancouver has increased by 38 per cent. Since 2002, more than 1,000 seniors have been added to the waiting list, making the total number of applicants 3,516.

In Burnaby, we suspect the situation is similar.

With demovictions happening and Burnaby facing increasing development, low-income seniors are, frankly, hooped.

The provincial government’s pledge to build more

affordable housing comes too late with too few units.

As a campaign pledge, it reeks of cynicism.

The B.C. Senior’s Supplement – a guaranteed income supplement for lowincome residents age 65 and older is $49.30 per month.

It hasn’t been raised since 1991.

That is so starkly cold as to make one shake their head.

If you are a working person in B.C., imagine try-

ing to live on the salary you made in 1991 in today’s economic climate. It is impossible.

Now, to be sure, there are other funds poor seniors can access – such as B.C. Housing’s Shelter Aid for Elderly Residents. But that also hasn’t risen to match the cost of living.

In fact, according to the B.C. Seniors Advocate, rents went up 34 per cent over 10 years, but the supplement cap only went up

nine per cent. If you are a senior living on CPP, you can’t possibly afford rent and food on such amounts.

The latest trend is seeing more seniors ending up homeless, or living in vans or old RVs. Wonder what the van is doing down the street in your suburban neighbourhood? Well, it could just be someone has parked it there because they don’t have space at home. But it could also be someone’s full-time

home.

Imagine at the age of 70 not being able to afford a warm, dry place to live.To be ashamed to tell your kids, or be a burden on them.To worry about where your next meal is coming from.

That’s not what we wish for our grandmothers and grandfathers – it’s not what we would wish for anyone.

COMMENT ON THIS AT

Burnabynow.com

MY VIEW DERMOD TRAVIS

Housing plan falls very short Hate to be one of those folks that B.C. Housing minister Rich Coleman believes has nothing better to do than get up and whine every day, but the B.C. government’s affordable housing plan announced last week falls short.

Don’t get me wrong, it sounds impressive: 68 projects, 2,897 units, $516 million (an average of $178,115 per unit) until you grasp the full extent of what’s rapidly turning into a full-fledged housing crisis.

In 2010, B.C.’s apartment vacancy rate was 3.1 per cent and – despite adding 6,049 units to the province’s rental stock since then – it’s now 1.3 per cent.The average rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Metro Vancouver has risen by 26 per cent in the same period to $1,450 per month.

There’s another angle from which to judge the government’s plan.

According to this week’s Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation’s rental market report, “During the first six months of the year, over 14,000 new homes (of all types) were completed in urban B.C.” The zinger? In the preceding 12 months, 33,000 new households were formed in the province. By the time the government’s 2,897 units see the light of day, they’ll have been eclipsed by new demand.

The plan doesn’t even merit being called a bandaid solution.

There’s another issue.

Sixty-eight projects don’t go very far when divvied

up among the regions and competing interest groups.

And not all of the 68 projects are created equal. Start spreading those units between the various targeted groups and they don’t go very far, particularly if you’re under 65.

Seniors, including those living with disabilities, come out on top with 1,319 units, First Nations (432 units), low-income households and families (385), low-income individuals (187), adults with developmental disabilities or head injuries (87), people living with disabilities (72), two women’s shelters (69) and low-and-moderate-income single mothers (40).

Leaving roughly 300 units in mixed-projects to be fought over by low-income adults, single-parent families, families and seniors.

There’s no question that affordable housing for seniors is desperately needed, but then so is affordable housing for students, people living with disabilities, lowincome families, single parents and those just entering the workforce.

When B.C. Hydro spends $470 million on a temporary Site C work camp for 1,600 workers (an average of $293,750 per unit), chances are the government can find the means to turn what it calls “an historic investment” into an affordable housing plan up to the task at hand.

It’s why the government is going to need to open the cookie jar again, and soon.

Dermod Travis is the executive director of Integrity B.C.

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Beautiful, but behind The 1994 Beautiful British Columbia Travel Guide was a little behind the times when it came to facts about Burnaby.The full-colour tourist’s handbook to the super natural province called Burnaby a municipality and proclaimed swimming was a favourite activity in Deer Lake. Burnaby had, in fact, become a city in 1992, and high bacteria counts had forced the closure of Deer Lake to swimming at least three years before that.

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bb49 Does anyone really expect a politician at any level to risk being arrested? It won’t happen. These guys will push you to getting arrested while they stand back and scream for more protests.

No way they will risk a criminal charge they will keep them from traveling outside Canada. They aren’t stupid, but you are.

Trudeau gives OK to Trans Mountain pipeline expansion bill smith Wow, a great day for Canada. Young Trudeau has done some silly things lately, re-funding UNRWA, absurd comments regarding castro, etc... but it looks like he’s turned the corner and started to do good things for Canadians.... And of course the various NDP politicians are projecting their fake rage, but if the NDP got elected (God forbid), it would be them who would have approved the pipeline.

LouK This is announcement is hardly surprising. It appears Justin has more respect for Kermode bears and Communist Chinese business leaders than for his populace. That being said, this pipeline has not been built and a lot can happen between now and construction time. Protests will continue and law suits will be filed. We might even see Canada’s version of Standing Rock. And yes, people will go to jail willingly, with the knowledge that they have steel toilets. For many, loosing their right to freely move outside of Canada will be a small price to pay for adhering to their beliefs. This is something that the right will find perplexing as it does not conform with their biases. Don’t do a victory dance yet, as Yogi Berra once said: “It ain’t over till it’s over”

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MikeB Corrigan’s backtracking over his past threats to stand in the way of bulldozers is just as bad as all the US actors who said they were moving out of the US if Trump won the election and now are all saying it was just a joke.

N

Dear Editor: These were Mr. Trudeau’s words at last year’s Climate Conference in Paris: “Today, with my signature, I give you our word that Canada’s efforts will not cease,” Trudeau said Friday. “Climate change will test our intelligence, our compassion and our will. But we are equal to that challenge.”

Yes, he is committed to climate change, but the change is in the wrong direction.

However on the plus side, he has been called one of the sexiest men around, had his picture in a fashion magazine, and took more selfies in his first three months in office than all other world leaders combined. In addition, he is handing out tons of borrowed money.

So, it’s all good.

Ted Grigoleit, Burnaby

SMS So, how does this work? Would Derek Corrigan be arrested by his own policemen when he blocks the bulldozer (as he promised)? Or would they arrest the driver of the bulldozer instead? Not great. Can we arrest just the bulldozer, call it a day, and go for a beer instead? We certainly need Derek to keep rezoning and demovicting at Metrotown and beyond. Trudeau can not override Derek there. It is Derek’s town. Come builders, come.....Let us arrest old people and poor kids and their mothers. Let us have a total circus in Burnaby.

E

Dear Editor An open letter to Mayor Derek Corrigan and Burnaby city council; Re: Rezoning at Imperial and Dunblane As a citizen and resident of Burnaby, I object vehemently to the latest rezoning proposal, which will result in the demolition of four lowrise rental apartment buildings and the prompt eviction of the tenants of their 84 units.

Burnaby cannot continue to ignore the plight of the victims of these demovictions and continue to cater to developers at the expense of its most vulnerable residents.

It is your duty to deny this rezoning application without any concrete provision for re-housing all the victims of demoviction, and place a moratorium on redevelopment applications until such a time as the current housing crisis is resolved.

Thomas Hasek, Burnaby

• Piglets • Lamb • Turducken • Rabbit

Call today for an appointment 604-517-1003

OM

City must protect its vulnerable residents

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Dear Editor My name is Isabelle Zhan and I live in Burnaby. I think we need more jobs that pay enough for survival needs.

Firstly, why I want you to do this is because many people have a very low pay. Then afterwards they can’t afford for food and rents because rents are extremely expensive.

Secondly, how you can do it is by raising the minimum wage to $15 per hour, so that way people have $2,400 per month instead of $1,640.25 per month. This way people will have enough money to survive.

Thirdly, what could happen, if we don’t do it, there will be many people becoming poor or homeless, however, if we do it people will have enough money to survive.

As a result I think we need more jobs that pay enough for people to survive.

Isabelle Zhan, Div. 7, Grade 4, Seaforth School

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NC

E Y VISITS W

LC

#103-7188 Kingsway, Burnaby I www.highgatemedicaldentalclinic.ca

8 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Seasonal Celebration

Frosted Forest Saturday, December 10

Civic party holds town hall on demovictions

The civic political party challenging the current Burnaby city council is hosting a public meeting to consider the demoviction issue in the Metrotown area.

The Burnaby First Coalition is hosting a town hall today (Dec. 2) to discuss possible alternatives to the planned rezoning in the Metrotown’s Maywood neighbourhood.

The meeting is being held at the Metrotown Library meeting room from 7 to 8:30 p.m., 6100 Willingdon Ave. According to a press release, the meeting will provide an opportunity to hear background to the demovictions in the area and highlight possible planning alternatives. Residents will also have the opportunity

to share their ideas on city planning.

The city is currently in the middle of updating the Metrotown development plan that would shape the area for decades to come.

The BFC noted the party is also working on its own plan called the Working Discussion Paper on Residential Planning and Demovictions.

3-7pm | Free Admission

oliday season h e h t e t a r eleb ment, Art Activities, c o t us ntertain Market and m n i ore!

Jo w ith E h r i s tm a s C

Pot may land in liquor stores Continued from page 1 “I’m not satisfied if they (federal government) authorized it, that we have a system in place for inspection and all of those things,” Corrigan told the NOW. The mayor said he wants to see a structure in place for the drug’s legalization, arguing the way Vancouver is handling the issue is “anarchy to me.”

Currently,Vancouver is

allowing pot shops to operate as long as they get a business licence from the city.

In June, the federal government announced it was moving forward with plans to legalize and regulate marijuana, creating a task force to look at the issue.The federal government also committed to introducing legislation in the spring of 2017.

Pot is estimated to be a

$7-billion-a-year industry in Canada.

Corrigan said the prime minister has to come up with a plan after making the promise on the election trail.

He said without a federal plan, he expects regulation of illegal pot to be even tougher, putting cities in a bad position to do their own enforcement.

Public Notice of Open Houses Brunette Interchange Project

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure invites the public to attend a second set of open houses regarding proposed improvements to the Brunette Interchange at Highway 1 in Coquitlam.

These open houses will provide the public with another opportunity to preview the options for the interchange that were presented at the open houses held November 2 and 3 and to provide feedback on each option.

The information presented at these open houses will be the same as that presented in November. Ministry staff will be available to provide information and answer questions.

The drop-in open houses are scheduled for the following dates: Tuesday, December 6, 2016 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Sapperton Pensioners Hall 318 Keary Street, New Westminster, B.C. Wednesday, December 7, 2016 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Maillard Middle School Gymnasium 1300 Rochester Avenue, Coquitlam, B.C. For those unable to attend an open house, the information presented will be posted on the ministry’s web site.

For more information, please visit our web site: http://engage.gov.bc.ca/brunetteinterchange/ or contact us by e-mail at: Brunette.Interchange@gov.bc.ca

Entertainment

The Snowdrop 4pm & 6pm Adapted from Hans Christian Andersen s classic tale.

Studio theatre, Tickets $5 Meet Jack and Jill Frost Meet Sparkle the Winter Jester and Lady Neige Josephine Lee, Harpist

Atrium Frosted Forest Stage

Shadbolt Jazz Ensemble, Stephen Scaccia Christmas Crooning Christmas Song Sing-A-Long with Joel DeStefano, Caminando Carolers

Family Fun

Take a family photo in the Frosted Forest, Face Painting

Art Activities

Shadbolt Fine Arts Activities, Handprint Ornament Making, Reindeer Ornament Making, Snowy Forest Globes*, Cookie Decorating*, Build a Nature Inspired Door Swag*, Burnaby Art Gallery Art Activity, Holiday cards and Gift Bags *Pre-registration is required for these activites

Christmas Market

Shop for locally, handmade items in our Frosted Market.

Gingerbread Lane Galleria

Enjoy the Gingerbread Home Extreme Make-Over made by various City of Burnaby department staff and vote for your favourite home.

We will be accepting donations to the Burnaby Christmas Bureau.

Please bring an unwrapped gift for a young child or teenager.

No stuffed toys please.

shadboltcentre.com 6450 Deer Lake Avenue

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 9

City now IN THE COURTS

Man gets two years for ‘dial-a-dope’ operation Judge said sentencing in cocaine trafficking case called for emphasis on ‘denunciation and deterrence’ Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

One of two people convicted of running a “dial-adope” scheme in Burnaby will spend a couple years in prison for the crime.

A B.C. Supreme Court Judge recently handed Kevin Gonzales a two-year prison term for pleading guilty to trafficking cocaine on multiple occasions between August and November 2012 in both Burnaby and Coquitlam.

A second man, Christopher Fundal, also pleaded guilty to the crimes but received a two-year sentence to be served in the community.

According to the judge’s decision, which was handed down on Nov. 15, the offenders both participated in a dial-a-dope operation be-

tween Aug. 16 and Nov. 23, 2012, selling cocaine to undercover RCMP officers.

Court documents detail some of the transactions that went on between the officers and the two men.

On Oct. 11, an undercover officer called the suspected dial-a-dope operation and spoke to Gonzales, known as “Tim,” and arranged to buy a half ounce of powder cocaine.They met at a London Drugs in Burnaby where Gonzales provided 16.38 grams of powder cocaine in exchange for $850.

Gonzales told the officer he could get either powder or crack cocaine. Gonzales stated the price for one ounce of powder was $1,600. Later that day, Gonzales sent a text message to the officer stating that the cost of a quarter ki-

logram of crack cocaine was $11,700.

In another incident, on Oct. 26, the undercover officer contacted Gonzales and asked for a half ounce of powdered cocaine. Gonzales said he needed 45 minutes to fill the order.

Surveillance caught him visiting a suspected stash house before he met with the undercover officer at the Brentwood Mall parking lot. Gonzales gave the officer 16.14 grams of powder cocaine for $850.

The officer asked Gonzales if he had crack cocaine to sample and the suspect pulled out between 20 and 30 plastic bags of crack cocaine from the console of his vehicle and gave one bag to the officer. Gonzales confirmed he made more money from selling crack than from selling powder co-

caine.

In his decision, Justice Robert Jenkins found Gonzales’s involvement in the dial-a-dope operation was at least that of a mid-level drug trafficker.The judge noted Gonzales’s fingerprints being on the newspaper in which the cocaine was wrapped confirms his involvement in preparing the drugs for the transaction

in addition to his authority to negotiate the purchase price.

“Your level of involvement must, in the circumstances, result in an emphasis on denunciation and deterrence rather than on rehabilitation,” Jenkins wrote. “Higher level drug transactions commonly result in a period of incarceration served in an institution,

and that is the case here.”

As for Fundal, the judge found his involvement in the drug operation was at a low level of authority.

The judge also wrote that a jail term for Fundal, who was 22 at the time of the offences, is unlikely to assist his goal to be freed from former connections in the drug world and could set him back.

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Driver to be sentenced

25-year-old who was responsible for a hit-and-run that killed a Burnaby woman has pleaded guilty Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

The man responsible for a hit-and-run that killed a 25-year-old Burnaby woman is expected to be in front of a judge to learn his fate.

Ibrahim Ali, 25, was scheduled to appear in provincial court Thursday after the NOW’s press deadline for sentencing in the hit-and-run crash that killed Emily Sheane.

In October, Ali pleaded guilty to dangerous driving

causing death and failing to stop at an accident causing bodily harm from the March 9 incident.

Sheane was driving home from work on Moscrop Street just before midnight when she was hit by an SUV running a red light at Willingdon Avenue and Deer Lake Parkway.

The driver and passenger in the SUV took off on foot but were eventually arrested a few days later at a hotel in Creston.

According to media re-

ports, Ali has a criminal past including being sentenced to almost four years in prison back in 2012 for a home invasion.

Sheane’s family was also expected to be in the court for Ali’s sentencing. Her sister Jenny Berger told the NOW in October the family was frustrated by Ali’s criminal history.

For updates on this story following the sentencing, go to www.burnabynow.com

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CHRISTMAS GATHERING

Date: Wednesday December 7, 2016 • Time: 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM Location: Confederation Community Centre (4585 Albert Street, Burnaby) Light snacks and refreshments will be served.

You are welcome to bring non-perishable food items, new children’s toys, story books or new clothes to be distributed to Burnaby Charities.

10 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

PIPELINE APPROVAL: REACTION

Board of trade accepts PM’s pipeline decision Many concerns were addressed in NEB conditions Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

After not taking a side on the Kinder Morgan project, Burnaby’s business leaders have come out to say they “accept” the prime minister’s decision.

“The decision’s been made and we accept that and we move along,” Paul Holden, president and CEO of the Burnaby Board of Trade, told the NOW. “We look forward to working with Kinder Morgan to find ways of helping local businesses maximize the benefits of this significant project while ensuring our concerns and all regulatory conditions are addressed.”

In a report released last year, the board of trade identified four key areas of concern it had with the twinning of the Trans Mountain pipeline, includ-

ing emergency prepareda world-leading marine spill ness, financial benefits, liresponse plan, a world-leadability and routing.The ing land response plan, inboard was worried about digenous participation and the impact of seismic activa fair share of benefits for ity on the pipeline and tank British Columbia). farm, as well as the pipeline On Wednesday, Premier terminating in an Christy Clark told urban setting. reporters almost “Our hope is all of B.C.’s conthat our conditions have been cerns are still bemet and that “siging heard, and obnificant” progress viously, a lot of has been made. those concerns She said B.C. still were reflected in needs more details the conditions on Trudeau’s new that were applied Oceans Protection Paul Holden to the approval,” Plan and there is Board of trade CEO Holden said of the still more work to 157 conditions set do to ensure Britout by the National Energy ish Columbians get a fair Board in May. share of the jobs and beneHolden added the board fits from the project. will now be looking to see Clark said she expects all if Kinder Morgan will meet conditions to be met before the NEB’s conditions and the next provincial election the province’s five condiin May. tions (regulatory approval,

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 11

People now PROFILE

Lyle Brown-John Occupation TOUR GUIDE Why is he in the news?

If you don’t know who Lyle Brown-John is, you’ve probably seen his red 1951 Austin panel van if you’ve been around Burnaby long enough.

You can’t miss it. It’s the one with a pink stuffed elephant wearing a Montreal Canadiens jersey and a cardboard Mountie strapped to the roof.

Brown-John, a Burnaby native with family roots that go back a hundred years, has taken the Austin all around these parts since he bought the van a decade ago. But this fall, he and his faithful truck set out across the western Unites States for a six-week solo journey culminating with a stop at the Desert Trip music festival, or also

affectionately known as “Oldchella” in Indio California. The festival is similar to the popular festival Coachella, but for an older generation.

It was an opportunity to see the musical heroes, The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney with 85,000 fans. While there were a few mechanical hiccups with the van, BrownJohn and the Austin made it back in one piece, and as he would describe it, “collecting smiles” and giving a few back in return along the way.

Back at home in Burnaby, the NOW recently caught up with Brown-John to chat about the trip and the oneof-a-kind Austin.

– Jeremy Deutsch

else, I say it’s evolving as it should. I never got stopped by the cops once.

Why did you do this trip?

It’s a bit of a challenge to myself…the rock festival, that’s why I went.The truck really made it special.

People would come up behind the vehicle and they were really interested in it.

I built all this myself, so it’s an art vehicle. I did it for entertainment, for laughs, for personal pleasure and to give other people pleasure.

I just get personal gratification that I’m entertaining people, that’s what I do in my job now as a tour guide.

Now it’s starting to form an art piece

Was it your plan to customize your truck?

Long story short, I went into a few car shows and met a really eccentric individual… he has this car, and older Chrysler woody kind of thing that’s falling apart. … It’s got a roof rack on it and some trunks on it … and I say ‘I love it and the biggest form of a compliment is copying you,’ and he says go for it. I just went over the top with the chair and the pink elephant and the Mountie and everything

Do you want to do another trip like that with the van again?

I did it solo because you have to have patience. It really only fits one person comfortably in the back.

Honestly, if they had another big rock show and I was able to acquire a ticket, I think I’ve got some of the bugs out of it. It’s proven it can do it once and as long as you’ve got a time frame to compensate for the breakdowns, I’m OK with it.The parts are available, if they weren’t available and you had to wait weeks at a time or something, then the answer would be no.

Do you consider yourself a hippie?

You know, a hippie lived a sort of an alternative lifestyle in they didn’t want to work and moved out to a farm or whatever. I always worked, I did take a whole year off and hitchhiked around North America, early back then. (An) alternative lifestyle? A little bit, as I’m a bachelor again for the last 15 years, I do have gal pal, but I’ve never been quasi live in suburbia and fit in that mould.

How long do you expect to keep the truck?

I won’t sell it; it will be a lifelong thing. I probably paid more for it than it was originally worth, but now

KING OF THE ROAD Burnaby resident Lyle Brown-John took his trusty 1951 Austin panel van on a six-week trek across Western United States this fall, which included a stop at the Desert Trip music festival in California. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

it’s starting to form an art piece.

More than just a car?

Exactly, I go to these shows… and a lot of these vehicle (say) don’t touch, sit on it… these cars are more of an interaction vehicle then just to look at a $50,000 paint job, there’s many of them. Now this car has become rarer and rarer, people are interested in what it is.

When you put something on the car, what influences you?

More entertainment basically.To enhance the attrac-

tion of it… for conversation.

I say it evolves as it should.

I take pieces off, I put pieces on, I was going to go all Canadian, but I couldn’t acquire a moose so my pink elephant did a good job for me with the Montreal Canadiens sweater it has some Canadian content to it.

Do you drive the car around town much?

I’m a busy guy, and that curtails a lot of using the vehicle. I take it to a few car shows, always Burnaby’s Hats Off Day, number 1 because I’m a Burnaby guy. Other than that, I don’t have more than a day

Rolling art: This 1951 Austin panel van has made appearances at several Burnaby festivals over the years.

or two break in between and I might take it to a car show but I’ve got a 20 yearold daughter, a 62-year-old

girlfriend and a 95-year-old aunt are the three girls in my life, and so everybody needs a bit of my time.

12 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

People now

Families invited to share in Christmas dinner Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

With Christmas less than a month away, the Burnaby Rotary Club is once again inviting families to its annual Christmas dinner.

The free event, now in its 20th year, serves up a traditional feast with all

the fixings, including turkey, mashed potatoes, vegetables, stuffing and gravy.There’s even a mac and cheese option for vegetarians.

Most families are invited or referred through Burnaby Family Life, Burnaby Neighbourhood House and some community schools.

Rotary’s Pamela Gardner told the NOW the organization has set aside 75 spots this year for self-referrals and suggestions from the general public.

“If there’s people who aren’t going to have their own Christmas and want to come and have it with other people, it’s a great oppor-

tunity. If there’s people, that coming to this event, will brighten their Christmas, that’s our goal,” she said. “I don’t want to (turn) anybody away.”

Santa will also be on hand to hand out presents to all kids 12 and under.

“Some of the kids don’t open their gift because it’s

the only gift they’re going to get under their Christmas tree,” said Gardner.

Dinner costs are covered by the rotary club and Dr. Michael Boyd, a local ophthalmologist.The meal will be prepared and served by Rotary volunteers. It all starts at 5 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 19 and takes place at

the Portuguese seniors’ centre, at 5455 Imperial St. The deadline to register is Monday, Dec. 12.To nominate a family or senior, email Gardner at sopa266@ gmail.com.

Santa’s elves will need the first name, age and gender of children 12 and under so they can prepare the toys.

“The pipeline bodes well for employment and the economy.”

– Dan Mott, President, Mott Electric

The Trans Mountain Project will provide economic benefits for all Canadians. First, it will create a

4M

$

Current value of Community Benefit Agreements throughout the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1.

15,000 217.3 M $

Equivalent number of jobs per year throughout construction (9,000 in BC).

Workforce spending in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1 during construction by local and non-local workers.

long-term legacy of tax revenues that will help fund vital services, such as education and health care.

Overall, the Project is expected to generate $46.7 billion in government revenues. Second, the Project creates the equivalent of 37,000 jobs per year over twenty years of operations. And finally,

10.3 M

$

Estimated annual local tax increases to benefit Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1. Total annual local taxes including new and existing amounts – $21.9 million.

1

1.8 B

$

Construction spending in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley1.

2.5 B

$

Additional spending in Metro Vancouver over 20 years as a result of increased tanker traffic.

property tax revenue to local governments in BC and Alberta will increase by $26.5 million annually – more than double the current amount.

Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley includes Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Coquitlam, Langley, Surrey, Metro Vancouver and Burnaby.

For more information, go to TransMountain.com/benefits Email: info@transmountain.com · Phone: 1-866-514-6700

Committed to safety since 1953.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 13

City now

Spreading smiles to seniors

SPONSORED CONTENT Trans Mountain Advancing Expansion Project for the Benefit of Canadians

Retirement homes help out with Burnaby Christmas Bureau program Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

When Jackie Reid visited John at his retirement home last Christmas with her son and husband, she didn’t know what to expect.

The Reid clan was one of many volunteers dropping off presents to some 400 seniors on the North Shore.

John was living in a subsidized, long-term care facility and didn’t have a family.

It really means a lot to our residents here “I said, ‘Hi John, we wanted to bring you a gift for Christmas.’ He smiled the biggest smile. His social worker said, ‘Oh John, I haven’t see you smile in a year.’

“Then he started to cry, and he was sobbing,” said Reid. “We asked, ‘Why are you crying?’ He said he’d never been given a gift for Christmas. I bawled. My son bawled, my husband

was bawling. Everyone was crying.”

Reid, the marketing manager at Burnaby’s Rideau Retirement Residence, hopes to bring the same joy to more seniors this year.

The retirement residence is participating in the Burnaby Christmas Bureau’s seniors’ sponsorship program.

These are seniors with lowincome who, like John, may not have any surviving family members left.

“It’s heart-wrenching how many people can be on that list. It’s sad, so it feels good to help seniors in need and give them (some) happiness during the holiday season,” said Reid, noting staff held a fundraising dinner on Nov. 20.

“It really means a lot to our residents here.They went to the gala and they donated their own money.

You could see everyone so happy to get behind helping others,” she added.

If fundraising efforts don’t cover the seniors’ wish lists, Reid plans to visit businesses in the community and hand out cards.

“They take a card with the first name of the senior

Ian Anderson, President, Kinder Morgan Canada

In a landmark decision affirming both the strength of our Project and the rigour of the review process it has undergone, on November 29, 2016 the Government of Canada granted approval for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project Gold plates: Rideau Retirement Residence held a fundraising dinner on Nov. 20 in support of the Christmas Bureau. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

and just their last initial, and what that senior’s wishing for.They go out and purchase these gifts, bring them back in a gift bag,” she said.

“It’s wonderful because when you take these cards out into the community, people go nuts.They get way more gifts than the senior actually wished for.”

On Dec. 20 and 22, Reid and her elves will be delivering the goodies on Santa’s sleigh (the community’s 18-person bus).

Anyone wanting to support Rideau Retirement

Residence can do so by calling 604-291-1792. Staff are able to take a credit card payment, which goes towards the purchasing of gifts. People can also stop by to pick up a seniors’ wish list, at 1850 Rosser Ave. AgeCare, Harmony Court, at 7197 CanadaWay, is also taking part in the bureau’s seniors’ sponsorship program.The retirement home also has an in-house silent Santa program for its residents living in its care centre wing. For more info, call 604-527-3300.

Play Santa for a Burnaby senior Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Being the season of giving, a local care giving company doesn’t want one of the city’s most vulnerable populations to be forgotten.

For the second year in a row, the Burnaby chapter of Home Instead Senior Care is asking the public to participate in its Be a Santa to a Senior program.

Folks can drop into the London Drugs on Kingsway (or Kerrisdale, alternatively) and pick one of the “Christmas bulbs” off the store’s tree.The paperlike ornament contains only the first name of a senior in need and a small wish list.

After purchasing a gift or two, shoppers return them to London Drugs, where they’ll be picked up and wrapped up by Instead Se-

nior Care staff on Dec. 16.

Gifts will then be delivered between Dec. 19 and 22.

The goal is to make sure some 400 seniors have a present under their tree this year.

“It’s a way to brighten the lives of isolated or lonely seniors,” said home care consultant Kim Sibbald. “The family lives far away or maybe they don’t have any family anymore. It can be a

hard time to be alone. Seniors quite often get forgotten about.”

Since the program launched, 1.2 million gifts have been given to more than 700,000 across North America.

For more information, visit tinyurl.com/zmhuecm or call 604-432-1139.

INDIGENOUS NEWS

New SFU app guides art tour Did you know that what we today call Barnet Marine Park is known to the Squamish as Lhu w’lhu w’áyten or ‘where the bark gets peeled in spring’?

You would if you downloaded a new SFU app designed to showcase indigenous art on its Burnaby campus and create a stronger awareness of the Coast

Salish territories.

Created by SFU’s Bill Reid Centre for Northwest Coast Studies and the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF) New Media Lab, ímesh (“to walk” in the Squamish language) is a self-guided walking tour app that describes the indigenous art pieces dotted across the Burnaby campus

and in adjacent Burnaby Mountain Park.

Users can select and visit art works from a list of available venues or take a tour using geo-location, which notifies them when they are near one of the artworks.

At each venue, the app presents information about the artist, the work and the indigenous worldview that

informs each piece.

The art component of the app is already up and running, and organizers hope to have a Coast Salish lands tour component ready early in the NewYear.

This tour will provide place names in local Coast Salish languages and describe culturally significant landmarks in the area.

This is a defining moment for our Project and Canada’s energy industry. This decision follows many years of engagement and the presentation of the very best scientific, technical and economic information.

We’re excited to move forward and get this Project built, for the benefit of our customers, communities and all Canadians.

The Project is an opportunity for Canada to access world markets for its resources by building on an existing pipeline system. The $6.8-billion expansion will result in direct and lasting benefits, including $46.7 billion in taxes and royalties for governments, $13.2 million of which will be paid in taxes to Burnaby annually. The Project will also generate $1.15 billion in construction spending in the Metro Vancouver region and result in more than 800,000 person years of employment over the life of the Project and enable producers to capture an additional $73.5 billion in revenues.

This final federal approval triggers a number of next steps. Trans Mountain will continue to seek all necessary permits, and is planning to begin construction in September 2017, with an in-service date for the twinned pipeline expected in late 2019. Other next steps will include a final cost estimate review with shippers committed to the Project and a final investment decision by the Kinder Morgan Board of Directors.

info@transmountain.com

This Project has evolved substantially as a result of the scrutiny it has undergone and the input received from communities, Indigenous and Metis groups and individuals. No voice has gone unheard and we thank everyone who has helped make this Project better.

We have approval from the National Energy Board with 157 Conditions we’re committed to meeting. Many of these conditions are in response to community and Intervenor feedback gathered through the review process and from the many Burnaby residents who participated in our open houses, workshops, and online opportunities.

We’ve seen all levels of government coming together to address issues raised over the course of our review, including newly announced enhancements to Canada’s marine safety regime, provincial and federal climate change strategies and deeper consultations with Aboriginal communities.

With its announcement, the federal government commits to implementing the Recovery Plan for the Southern Resident Killer Whale and the establishment and funding for an Indigenous advisory and monitoring committee.

Taken together, we’re confident we will build and operate this Project in a way that respects the values and priorities of Canadians.

The Trans Mountain team is committed to earning your trust and confidence, and we know there’s still more work to do. Whether you agree with the Project or not, we’re committed to continuing to work with Aboriginal communities, landowners, stakeholders and communities to gather feedback and support collaborative efforts to enhance safety, protect our environment and build a better Project.

I encourage you to reach out and provide us with your feedback, opinions and concerns. We want to hear from you. Your input will help us build a safer, stronger and more responsive Project. @TransMtn

1.866.514.6700

youtube.com/transmtn

transmountain.com

soundcloud.com/transmountain

14 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now FITNESS

An easy workout is good for you Shaun Karp KEEPING FIT

editorial@burnabynow.com

You may have the perfect routine for cardio, strength training, stretching and a shower. But sometimes life gets in the way and you may not have the full 75 minutes you dedicate to your exercise routine. Good news: Even a quick and easy workout has benefits and is better than no workout at all.

15-MINUTE WORKOUT: During those time constraints when a full workout is not possible, there are several benefits to squeezing in even a 15-minute workout.

Calories to burn: a 15-minute, fast-paced workout, such as walking up and down stairs, biking, or jumping rope, can burn between 120 and 165 calories.

It may not seem like much, but if you do that five times a week, you can burn up to 825 calories a week.

Health benefits: Apart from burning calories, a 15-minute workout can reduce stress, improve mood, give you energy, prevent depression and clear headaches, and help you sleep better at night.

Stay on the right path: Once you form a workout habit, including a quick workout, it’s more likely that you will continue with your routine in the long term.

Doing even a quick activity will keep your body and mind in a consistent pattern of physical activity.

20-30 MINUTE WORKOUT:

High-intensity interval training, also known as HIIT, is a type of exercise consisting of short bouts of exercise followed by brief recovery periods repeated several times in a row for 20 to 30 minutes. Studies have shown that HIIT results in greater fat loss and muscle production.

An example of a 20-minute HIIT routine: Push-ups: If you can’t complete a traditional pushup, try doing push-ups with your knees resting on the ground.

Squats: For extra assistance, use a chair for added support. Remember to keep your feet under your hips and your bodyweight in your heels.

Butt kicks: Jog or walk in place, kicking your right heel up to touch your bottom. Repeat with the left leg.

Tricep dips: Place your hands on a chair or a low table, with your back to the chair. Put your legs straight out while balancing on your palms. Bending from your elbows, lower as far as you can, then press up to the original position. Engage that core.

Side Lunges: With your bodyweight in your heels and your toes facing forwards, step to the left in a deep lateral lunge, keeping your knee above your toes.

Alternate legs.

Repeat three times with one minute of recovery after each round.

Shaun Karp is a certified personal trainer. For further information call his office at 604-420-7800 or visit KarpFitness.com.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 15

City now

Anti-racism program expands

The province has extended its anti-racism program to include four urban communities, and Burnaby is one of them.

The Ministry Responsible for Multiculturalism will be giving more than $217,000 to 33 organizations this year through its Organizing Against Racism and Hate program, according to a press release. Burnaby Family Life Foundation will receive $4,500.

Up until this year, the program has benefited only

rural communities.

Michel Pouliot, executive director of Burnaby Family Life, told the NOW that staff will be hosting a forum before next March with local organizations to discuss best practices, formalize a response team and develop protocols.

“Let’s say the mosque at Canada Way and Kensington gets graffiti with hate messages and they find some half-burned copies of the Qur’an. So in a situation like that, we would formu-

late a community response as to what we’re going to say to the media; we’re going to make sure the RCMP are involved in the investigation and they’re linked to the situation; we’re going to potentially do a public education campaign around the issues and offer support counselling to members of the mosque who might be affected by it,” Pouliot said.

He added even though Burnaby is a pretty civilized community, an anti-racism network is needed in ev-

ery city.

“In talking to newcomers, the majority of them are feeling there is discrimination when they’re looking at applying for jobs and finding housing, so it’s absolutely there, and we don’t have to look too far to see that there is a stronger antiimmigration sentiment that isn’t as quite as visible here in Canada than might be in the (United) States, but it’s definitely present,” said Pouliot.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 17

Artsnow

Voices united: The SFU Choir is presenting its winter concert, Songs of Hope and Freedom, this Sunday at the university’s Burnaby Mountain campus. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

SFU choirs sing songs of hope and freedom

Simon Fraser University choirs are singing in the season with a concert celebrating hope.

The SFU Choir and SFU Chamber Choir are presenting their annual winter concert, Songs of Hope and Freedom, on Sunday, Dec. 4 at the university.

The concert takes a look

back at a time of history that was unfamiliar to many of the student singers: apartheid.

The choir will be presenting a range of music by South African composers in the time of apartheid, and the chamber choir will be performing songs themed after the end of apartheid.

“Several of the songs that the chamber choir will be singing have never been performed before, and the SFU Chamber Choir is honoured to debut them,” a press release notes.

The release notes the theme of apartheid was chosen as an educational piece after the director was sur-

prised to learn that many young university students were unaware of the era in South African history.The practice of racial segregation came to an end in 1994.

For this concert, the songs have been purchased directly from their composers by the not-for-profit choir.

The SFU Choir, which is nearly 100 members strong, is open to students, staff, alumni and the community.

It sings a wide range of music from various genres and attracts members from all areas of study.

The Songs of Hope and Freedom concert is on Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. in the Diamond

Family Auditorium, near Convocation Mall at SFU’s Burnaby Mountain campus.

Tickets are $20 regular, or $10 for concession and students. Kids 12 and under are free. Buy online through www.brownpapertickets. com/event/2715047, or through www.facebook. com/SFUChoir.

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20 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2016 DECEMBER 13 AT 7:00 PM in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”.

1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 51, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13683

To:

Rez. #12-04 5289, 5309, and 5355 Lane Street From: M4 Special Industrial District and CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C9 Urban Village Commercial District and Royal Oak Community Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Lane Street Phase 1 5369/5401/5437 Lane Street Burnaby B.C.” prepared by Cornerstone Architecture) To:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C9 Urban Village Commercial District and Royal Oak Community Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Lane 2 ‘eternity’ 5309 Lane Street Burnaby B.C.” prepared by Cornerstone Architecture)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a four-storey mixed-use development with full underground parking, comprised of at grade commercial fronting Lane Street with residential uses behind and above.

Phase 1 of the Gilmore Station Master Plan: The following four (4) rezoning applications (Rezoning References #15-54, #15-55, #15-56, #15-57) represent the Phase I of the Gilmore Station Master Plan. The Gilmore Station Master Plan, advanced under Rezoning Reference #14-21 was granted Second Reading by Council on 2016 June 03. Phase I, located at the southeast corner of Lougheed Highway and Gilmore Avenue, within the Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan, is comprised of four individual components.

Rezoning Reference #15-54 is for the commercial component of Phase I, including public realm and open space components, as well as all parking related to the commercial and residential uses.

Rezoning Reference #15-55 is for Residential Tower 1, located along Gilmore Avenue, directly north of the Gilmore SkyTrain Station.

Rezoning Reference #15-56 is for Residential Tower 2, located at the southwest corner of Lougheed Highway and Gilmore Avenue.

Rezoning Reference #15-57 is for Residential Tower 3, located along Lougheed Highway, between Gilmore Avenue and the proposed new road (Carleton Avenue).

2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 53, 20216 - Bylaw No. 13685 Rez. #15-54 4120, 4160, Portion of 4170, Portion of 4180 Lougheed Highway and Portion of 4161 Dawson Street From: M1 Manufacturing District, CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M1, M1r Manufacturing Districts, M5, M5l Light Industrial Districts, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and P2 Administration and Assembly District) To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, C3, C3f General Commercial Districts, P1 Neighbourhood Institutional District, P2 Administration and Assembly District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Station Phase 1 Commercial” prepared by IBI Group Architects)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of the commercial podium, underground parking and public realm components on the Phase I site within the Gilmore Station Master Plan.

3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 54, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13686 Rez. #15-55 4120, 4160, Portion of 4170, Portion of 4180 Lougheed Highway and Portion of 4161 Dawson Street From: M1 Manufacturing District, CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M1, M1r Manufacturing Districts, M5, M5l Light Industrial Districts, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and P2 Administration and Assembly District)

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Station Phase 1 – Tower 1” prepared by IBI Group Architects)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of Residential Tower I within Phase I of the Gilmore Station Master Plan site.

4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 55, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13687 Rez. #15-56 4120, 4160, Portion of 4170, Portion of 4180 Lougheed Highway and Portion of 4161 Dawson Street From: M1 Manufacturing District, CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M1, M1r Manufacturing Districts, M5, M5l Light Industrial Districts, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and P2 Administration and Assembly District) To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Station Phase 1 – Tower 2” prepared by IBI Group Architects)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of Residential Tower II within Phase I of the Gilmore Station Master Plan site.

5) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 56, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13688 Rez. #15-57 4120, 4160, Portion of 4170, Portion of 4180 Lougheed Highway and Portion of 4161 Dawson Street From: M1 Manufacturing District, CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M1, M1r Manufacturing Districts, M5, M5l Light Industrial Districts, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and P2 Administration and Assembly District) To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Station Phase 1 – Tower 3” prepared by IBI Group Architects)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit construction of Residential Tower III within Phase I of the Gilmore Station Master Plan site.

6) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 57, 2016 - Bylaw No. 13689 TEXT AMENDMENT The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw text amendment is to permit small cell antenna installations in City road rights-of-way.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard: • in person at the Public Hearing • in writing should you be unable to attend the Public Hearing; - Email: clerks@burnaby.ca - Letter: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 1M2 - Fax: (604) 294-7537 Please note all submissions must be received by 4:45 p.m. on 2016 December 13 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record.

The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall.

Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from 2016 November 30 to 2016 December 13.

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING D. Back CITY CLERK

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 21

Communitynow

Fundraising run honours slain RCMP officer Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

More people than ever before braved wet weather on Nov. 12 to take part in the Adrian Oliver Memorial Run in support of Honour House.

The fourth annual fundraiser, held at Deer Lake Park, saw more than 300 people turnout for the run, including officers from Burnaby RCMP and the

Vancouver Police Department, plus members of the United States Border Patrol,Vancouver Emergency Response Team, RCMP Emergency Response Team and civilians.

“It was a great turnout,” said Craig Longstaff, general manager of Honour House.

Honour House is the sole recipient of the funds raised through the run.The money goes towards operating

costs for the New Westminster-based facility, which is a home away from home for military personnel and first responders and their family while they’re in the Lower Mainland for medical treatment.

While the money raised during this year’s event still needs to be counted, Longstaff estimates the event raised well over $30,000 for Honour House, if not more than $40,000.

It’s like a massive, massive leap each year “Last year, the run raised over $40,000 for us so I expect it to be more,” he said.

“It’s been growing every year.”

The run is in memory of RCMP Const. Adrian Ol-

iver who was killed while on duty in Surrey back in 2012. It was started four years ago by Oliver’s family and they continue to organize the event every year.

Both Adrian’s brother Ben and father Joe are members of the RCMP. (Ben is a constable with the Burnaby RCMP and Joe is assistant commissioner of the RCMP and based in Ottawa.)

The first event in 2013 raised about $3,000 for

Honour House while in its second year $17,000 was raised. Last year, the run raised $40,000.

“You can see it’s like a massive, massive leap each year,” Longstaff said.

If you missed the run but would still like to donate to Honour House, you can do so at honourhouse.ca/publi cations/donate.

For more information on the run, go to www.adrian oliverrun.com.

And they’re off: The fourth annual Adrian Oliver Memorial Run saw its biggest turnout ever descend on Deer Lake Park last month.

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Events take place at the school unless otherwise indicated.

22 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now 33

RD

ANNUAL

Burnaby Christmas Bureau

Please consider making a donation this Holiday Season to assist families and seniors in your community.

Max Yuen, Rex Yuen and Nathan Chan pose with a copy of the NOW at Noah’s Ark Hotel in Hong Kong. They were there for a family vacation. Want to be featured in our Postcards section? Email your vacation photos with our paper to postcards@burnabynow.com.

VISIT: 2055 ROSSER AVENUE, BURNABY V5C 0H1 CALL: (604)299-5778 www.bbyservices.ca

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Drink on: Ever heard of brewga? Moksha Yoga Burnaby and Steamworks Brewing Co. are offering yoga on tap, this Sunday, Dec. 4. The session includes a one-hour yoga class and a tasting flight. PHOTO NOW FILES

Sip ’n’ stretch in Burnaby Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

Steamworks Brewing Co. and MokshaYoga are once again teaming up for anoth-

er instalment of yoga on tap.

The Burnaby-based companies have collaborated before to offer folks “beer yoga.” For $20, the onehour class includes a guided yoga class led by Mok-

shaYoga Burnaby staff and a taster flight from Steamworks Brewing.

“We will be practising how to lead a balanced lifestyle and mindful drinking,” reads an event notice.

Continued on page 24

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Business now Get in the holiday spirit at Brentwood Town Centre Continued from page 23 The class is on Sunday, Dec. 4 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Steamworks Brewery and Taproom at 3845 William St. Bring a yoga mat and wear comfortable clothes. Please arrive 10 minutes early.

To buy tickets, go to www.eventbrite.ca and search for yoga on tap.

HOLIDAYS AT BRENTWOOD November has flown by, and its passing means it’s holiday season at the malls.

Brentwood Town Centre is no exception.

From now until Christmas Eve, stop by the North Burnaby mall for a photo with Santa. Packages start at $10 and partial proceeds will be donated to the Burnaby Hospital Foundation.

Photo times are as follows: from now until Dec. 23, catch Saint Nick Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. On Christmas Eve, he’ll be there from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

There is also a slew of family-friendly events planned for Saturdays from

Dec. 3 to 17 from noon to 2 p.m. For more info go to brentwoodtowncentre.com.

G&F GETS A NEW LOOK Burnaby-based G&F Financial recently opened a new location in SOLO District, one of the new developments in the Brentwood neighbourhood.

But this branch is a little different – it’s a boutique-

style outlet with cozy seating areas and tech installations instead of the usual teller

Langara Mechanical Ltd.

Here is How it Works:

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Receive a pair of Hearing Aids to use over the holidays.

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Date Correction: Ride for the Christmas Bureau

Will take place on Saturday December 10th

(not Saturday December 3rd as previously advertised).

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 25

City now

6

1

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

2

JOIN IN ON THE HOLIDAY FUN AT THE BURNABY VILLAGE MUSEUM. Heritage Christmas is on now until Jan. 2.This is the perfect event to get in the Christmas spirit – from light displays and Christmas films to carollers and a 12 days of Christmas scavenger hunt. Heritage Christmas runs from 1 to 9 p.m. Admission is free, but carousel rides cost $2.60 each.

3

SUPPORT THE B.C. AND YUKON CHAPTER OF CHILDREN’S WISH Foundation of Canada by stopping into Kromatik Salon in Burnaby for the World Financial Group Port Moody cut-a-thon on Dec. 4.Whether you need a haircut, a mani or an eyebrow waxing, make an appointment between 2 and 8 p.m. that day and help make a sick child’s wish come true.World Financial Group will be matching all funds raised. Call 778-9988252 to book.The salon is at 418 Willingdon Ave.

4

CELEBRATE THE SEASON at Lougheed Town Centre from Saturday, Dec. 3 to 15.

A number of community choirs will be performing in front of London Drugs.

On Saturday at 11 a.m., the Queens Avenue United Church Bell Choir takes the stage. Little Angels Choir follows at 1 p.m.The following day, Maple Leaf Singers perform at noon.

The mall is at 9855 Austin Ave. near the Burnaby and Coquitlam border.

5

DROP INTO THE GYM AT THE LOCHDALE COMMUNITY SCHOOL (6990 Aubrey St.) on Dec. 4 for a craft fair.

Burnaby-based Charlford House Society for Women, which provides a supportive recovery home for women with an addiction, is putting on the event.There will be items for men, women, children and pets. It’s all happening between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.There is plenty of free parking.

6

WITH DECEMBER HERE, IT’S ALSO THE START OF ROUND-BALL season.The Byrne Creek senior boys Bulldogs launch

the basketball season with a three-day smorgasbord of action, wrapping up Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when they take on the Rick Hansen Hurricanes. Byrne

ROTARY RROTARY CLUB OF BURNABY DEER LAKE

Creek, which opens the season ranked seventh in the AAA circuit, will look to take full advantage of home court: 7777 18th St.

Send Top 5 suggestions to Tereza at tverenca@ burnabynow.com. Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only. .

A VSO TRADITIONAL

presents presents

CHRISTMAS IN BURNABY

Rotary Festival of Lights NOW DISPLAYED AT

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UNTIL DECEMBER 27TH

This holiday season, help increase opportunities for kids in Burnaby.

Visit Brentwood Town Centre and check out the sponsored display of Christmas trees.

The contributions of our sponsors help support community projects like the Rotary Boots for Kids program.

WILLIAM ROWSON

CHRISTOPHER GAZE

MICHAEL J. FOX THEATRE

For more information please visit: rotaryburnabydeerlake.org

Sunday, December 18 at 4pm & 7:30pm William Rowson conductor Christopher Gaze host

Media Sponsor:

UBC Opera Ensemble EnChor

It is the Holiday music tradition: The VSO’s Traditional Christmas concerts, featuring the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra performing beautiful Christmas classics and carols, host Christopher Gaze, EnChor, the UBC Opera Ensemble, and the VSO’s Assistant Conductor, William Rowson. Two performances only at the Michael J. Fox Theatre!

Silver Level: Gold Level Sponsors:

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT for kids is on Sunday, Dec. 4 at the Burnaby Lake Nature House, at 4519 Piper Ave.This is an event geared to the eight to 14-year-old crowd.The free workshop, which runs from 9 a.m. to noon, will teach basic skills like identification, using binoculars and field guides and how to report findings. Children will get to learn about local birds and the importance of Burnaby Lake as a sanctuary. Registration is required as space is limited.Visit blpa-cbc-2016.eventbrite.ca.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 27

Communitynow

BE A DEAR,

VOLUNTEER! for more information or to Volunteer contact:

#FLASHBACK FRIDAY

orn@telus.net | OperationRedNoseTricities.com

When the party ends, Operation Red Nose gets you

home, and in your own car!

TEENAGE STRUGGLES

Operation Red Nose is a volunteer driving service provided during the Christmas Holiday Season to all drivers who have been drinking or who do not feel fit to drive their own vehicle back home. When the party ends, Operation Red Nose gets you AND your car home safely!

Fifteen-year-old Alpha Secondary students Kea Wong (second from left in the middle row) and Devon Sawa (far right in the middle row) join fellow Kidzone cast members in 1994. Launched in 1989, Kidzone was a preteen series on the Knowledge Network about fictional Kerrisdale High, where the show’s characters grappled with real-life high school issues like peer pressure, relationships, smoking, drugs and alcohol.

IF YOU NEED A RIDE HOME, CALL:

778-866-6673 (NOSE) November 25, 26 December 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 31 New Years Eve

PHOTO NOW ARCHIVES

OPERATION RED NOSE IS A “BY DONATION” SERVICE. ALL DONATIONS GO DIRECTLY TO KIDSPORT AND THEIR EFFORTS TO GIVE EVERY KID A SPORTING CHANCE.

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28 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow EVENTS CALENDAR SATURDAY, DEC. 3 Christmas fair at All Saints Church, 7405 Royal Oak Ave., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

There will be a bake sale, creative crafts and crafters, kids’ corner, designer gift baskets and more.

MONDAY, DEC. 5 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Geoff Cowman will do a presentation at 10:15 a.m. on retirement community options for seniors. Info at 604-297-4956.

TUESDAY, DEC. 6 Western dances at Edmonds Community Centre. Whether you’re an absolute beginner and new to dancing or have been dancing for years, we aim to provide you with a fun and rewarding experience. No partner required. Tuesdays, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., $12.90 for members and $16.30 for non-members. Three sessions; use barcode 409071.

THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Dr. Davidicus Wong will do a presentation on what you need to know about high blood pressure from 7 to 8 p.m. at the McGill library, 4595 Albert St. This free presentation is sponsored by the Burnaby Division of Family Practice and the Burnaby Public Library.

Because seating is limited, please register by phone at 604-299-8955, in person or online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events.

SATURDAY, DEC. 10 Gordon Presbyterian Church is hosting a Christmas concert, starting at 2 p.m. There will be Christmas music from four choirs, who will be signing old Christmas carols.

Admission is by donation.

The church is at 7457 Edmonds St. THURSDAY, DEC. 15 The Burnaby chapter of the Compassionate Friends is hosting a candlelight and music ceremony at the Pioneer Community Resource Centre, fifth floor, 4535 Kingsway. This is a monthly support group for bereaved parents who have experienced the death of a child. Meeting starts at 7 p.m. Participants are encouraged to bring a photo of their child. Plan to attend?

Let Grace know by calling

778-222-0446.

FRIDAY, DEC. 16 Tenth annual Dube’s Christmas lights display fundraiser, at the Dube’s residence, at 4990 Bellville Ave. All donations benefit Variety, the Children’s Charity. Stop by between 5 and 8:30 p.m.

ONGOING English conversation circles for immigrant seniors.

Circles available on various days for various levels at two locations: MOSAIC Burnaby Centre for Immigrants, 5902 Kingsway, and Brentwood Community Resource Centre, 2055 Rosser Ave. Free admission. Call 604438-8214 to register.

Multicultural seniors’ knitting circle. MOSAIC Burnaby Centre for Immigrants, 5902 Kingsway, Tuesdays, 1 to 3 p.m. Learn to knit or share your knitting skills with new friends. Free admission. Registration: 604-438-8214.

Seniors exercise sessions at Brentwood Community Resources Centre, 2055 Rosser Ave., Fridays. Take part in Wai Dan Gong from 9 to 10 a.m. and Tai Chi from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Free admission. Registration at 604-292-3907.

Thrift Shop Sale, Thursdays at South Burnaby United Church, 7591 Gray Ave., from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be clothing, household items, collectibles, books, toys and more. Donations welcome. For info call 604434-8323.

Knitting, crocheting, sewing and other craft activities group will meet at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m.

Beginners welcome. For more information, call 604297-4838.

Burnaby South Stroke Recovery Branch, meets every second and fourth Friday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. The club offers speech therapy, exercise sessions, caregiver support and other social activities for stroke survivors over 55.

Call 604-297-4838.

Burnaby & New Westminster Newcomers’ Friendship Club welcomes women who are new to the area, as well as longtime residents. Meet women of all ages and cultures to make new friends. Dinner meeting on the second Wednesday of each month,

plus various events, including book club, craft group, social Saturdays, etc.

For info, contact Doris at dorisfriend39@gmail.com, or 604-544-3525 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Website: www. burnabynewwestminster newcomers.com.

English conversation circle for seniors, upper-beginner level, hosted by MOSAIC, on Fridays, 1 to 3 p.m. until March 25, at Brentwood Community Resource Centre, 2055 Rosser Ave., Jennifer, 604-438-8214.

Drop-in English conversation class, at the Burnaby Multicultural Society. Anyone welcome for socializing while practising English. Class accommodates all levels.

Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon, and Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Burnaby Multicultural Society, 6255 Nelson Ave. For more information, Carol at 604 431-4131 ext.27, carol. ha@thebms.ca.

Wildlife Rescue Association

of B.C. needs volunteers for outreach, animal care, the helpline and transportation.

Visit the website and follow the volunteer link, www. wildliferescue.ca.

Free peer support group, with MOSAIC. Meet new people, make friends and participate in fun activities, every second Monday of the month, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., 5902 Kingsway. Info: Darae, 604-254-9626.

Bonsor Recreation Complex, new members’

tour, last Monday of the month, 10 to 11:30 a.m., 6550 Bonsor Ave. Are you gay, bisexual or just not sure? Need a safe place to talk? HOMINUM is an informal discussion and support group to help gay, bisexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. We meet every Monday evening in locations around the Metro Vancouver area. For info and meeting location, call Don: 604-3299760 or Art 604-462-9813.

The Hilton Vancouver Metrotown presents

The Burnaby Firefighters

CHRISTMAS BUREAU

Christmas Angel

Breakfast & ToyDrive

JOIN US FOR OUR 5TH ANNUAL BREAKFAST TO SUPPORT THE BURNABY CHRISTMAS BUREAU AND THE CKNW ORPHANS' FUND. Bring a toy or cash donation for a pancake breakfast in the ballroom or a continental-breakfast to go courtesy of McDonald's Restaurants® Special Guests Include: Stephen Scaccia (Canadian Recording Artist), theVancouver Fire and Rescue Services Band, the Burnaby South High School Jazz Band and Santa & Mrs. Claus

Proceeds supporting the Burnaby Community Services’ Christmas Bureau and the CKNW Orphans’ Fund Hilton Vancouver Metrotown ( 6083 McKay Avenue, Burnaby) Thursday, December 8th, 2016 -6:00-10:00 am

Supported By:

Presented By:

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 29

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 31

Sportsnow

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

National team dream a reality for Burnaby teen

Orlova eager to contribute to Canada’s u18 water polo run at the youth worlds Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Viktoria Orlova has immersed herself in her chosen sport.

The sport has embraced her back.

The Burnaby teenager is one of the up-and-coming stars in the Canadian women’s national water polo program, having been selected for the 18-and-under national squad which will compete at the FINA World women’s youth water polo championships next week in New Zealand.

Having been involved in the aquatic sport since the age of seven, Orlova said the excitement of getting selected to the 18u squad washed over her after an intense period of training and waiting.

The coaches reduced the list of 30, chosen after the nationals, to 20 and finally to 12 as players competed in a national league setting.

“It’s nerve-wracking.You can feel the stress everyone is going through,” the 16 year old said of the recruiting process which ate up nearly three weeks of time until the team was announced in October. “It was very upsetting, seeing people not make it. At the same time you’re nervous, excited that you might (make it).”

The Grade 11 Burnaby South secondary student is familiar with the ins and outs of the national program, having completed a similar journey to make the Canadian youth team last year for the Pan American championships in Jamaica.

Canada finished second at that tournament, but it was the lead-up challenge which proved to be as much an eye-opener as the games themselves.

Orlova endured a lengthy testand-trial to earn her position on the roster, travelling regularly between Burnaby and Montreal – where the national program is rooted.

“It was a week here, a week there,” she recalled. “After three months they told me I had made it.”

She considers the national train-

ing centre as a second home, and is grateful for all the help and direction she gets regarding her school studies from Burnaby South and coaches and teammates in Montreal. “(The national program coaches) really try to make sure that you are excelling not only physically but mentally.The coaches are always willing to help with the homework – one of the coaches is a math teacher.

“The first time there I was astonished at how big the pool was and how welcoming everyone was,” Orlova added. “When you’re in Montreal there is so much culture – I like the food, poutine, and having time to hang out with my teammates.”

She’s just one of three B.C. players on the u18 team.

Her entry into the sport was a familiar one – a sibling was thriving in the sport and the younger sister wanted to join in the fun.

“My sister (Margarita) was doing water polo and to keep me busy my parents just put me in. I like how fast-paced and mentally challenging it is, the agility involved.

“It can be a very physical sport and I’ve got a lot of scratches to show for it.”

Although she found an instant harmony in the water, that wasn’t true when she tried competitive swimming.

“I did it for one year but it wasn’t really for me. I never really liked it,” she recalled. “Swimming is a basic necessity for you to play water polo, but the technique of swimming is not as important in water polo.”

Margarita is attending Princeton on a water polo scholarship, but has missed the past season, including national team opportunities, due to a shoulder injury.

Getting a university scholarship is also something the teenager would love to do, but first wants to focus on helping Canada medal in New Zealand.

The younger Orlova sister initially played with a Fraser Valley club in Surrey before joining the Pacific Storm program in 2013,

Making waves: Sixteen-year-old Viktoria Orlova has emerged as one of Canada’s rising stars in water polo, after making the u18 national team as the youngest player for the upcoming FINA World women’s youth championships in New Zealand. PHOTO

MARGARITA ORLOVA

based out of Coquitlam and Vancouver.

From there, she established a profile as a talented driver. At the same time, she was selected to the provincial team, and set the stage for her Canadian youth national squad placement in 2015.

Being lefthanded, she brings a unique shot off the wall that presents a different challenge for the

opposition.

Earlier this year at the Junior Olympics tournament, she proved her mettle as one of her Huntington Beach team’s top scorers and securing a spot on the all-star team.

As she was with last year’s Pan Am team, Orlova is the youngest on the Canadian roster. She is confident the squad can stay

among the team’s to beat, with an eye on gold in New Zealand.

Canada’s road to a medal will have to go through pool rivals Hungary, Mexico and Germany.

The tourney runs Dec. 12 to 18.

“We’ve been training hard and I think we have a good shot at winning.That’s our goal, to win the tournament,” she said.

Clan women drop opener; Jones an All-American The SFU Clan women’s basketball team lost a showdown between two of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference’s top teams on Wednesday, falling 75-59 to the No. 9-ranked Alaska Anchorage Seawolves in the league season-opener for both clubs.

The Clan, 8-1 in exhibition, suffered its first loss since Nov. 4, when they fell to No. 2-ranked Cal Baptist. In between, Simon Fraser peeled off eight straight wins.

Turnovers was the Clan’s downfall on the night, as SFU coughed up the rock 24 times.The Seawolves made the Clan pay

from a distance, hitting 11-of-26 triples overall, with seven of those coming in the first frame.

Coming into the game as the Div. 2 national leader in steals and turnovers forced per game, the Seawolves engineered five SFU miscues and led 27-13 after the first quarter and 47-30 at halftime.

A 23-point gulf was the lowest point, but SFU stormed back to within 55-44 after three quarters. Meg Wilson converted an offensive rebound for the opening basket of the fourth quarter to cut the Clan’s deficit

to single digits at 55-46, but UAA delivered the crushing blows with two three-pointers over the next two minutes.

SFU’s Rachel Fradgley had an excellent half, leading the Clan with 12 points on 3-of-5 shooting from the field and 6-of-9 from the charity stripe.

Junior Samantha Beauchamp and Wilson also broke the double-digit barrier, with the forwards each posting 10 points.

JONES, KRISTENSEN NET NCAA KUDOS On the heels of his West Region Player

of theYear award, Simon Fraser University midfielder Adam Jones was voted to the 2016 NCAA Div. 2 men’s soccer All-American First Team.

Jones, a junior, is the first Great Northwest Athletic Conference player to earn a spot on the NCAA Div. 2 All-American first team since 2013.

He tallied 10 goals and nine assists, helping lead SFU to a 14-1-3 record. Picking up an All-American second team award was SFU defender and GNAC defensive player of the year Magnus Kristensen.

32 FRIDAY December 2, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Vikings win last test Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The goal was, like in Dr. Seuss’s Horton Hears aWho, to be heard.

The Burnaby North Vikings got the message out, and then some, as they made their first appearance at the provincial boys AAA soccer championships in 12 years.

Although their record was 1-3 and they finished 13th overall, the effort and experience all added up to a win, said North coach Deborah Peters.

“The boys were pretty excited heading into the tournament,” said Peters. “We realized we had a very hard pool and felt if we could get out of the pool we would have a good chance to medal.”

Despite a strong start in the opener against Killarney, Burnaby suffered a 1-0 setback on a second-half goal on an unfortunate bounce.

Against No. 2-ranked Sullivan

Heights, who would eventually finish fourth in the tourney, the Vikings again were right in the thick of it.

That game also ended in a 1-0 loss, thanks to a wind-boosted shot.

Against the defending champion and favoured Dr. Charles Best Blue Devils, the underdogs gave up a suspicious goal with just seconds left in the first half. Down 2-0 midway through the second frame, Burnaby finally put one on the board when Mihai Hodut buried a penalty kick.

Resigned to the consolation side of the bracket, the Vikings rallied to defeat Mount Baker 3-2 in penalty kicks, with Dominik Svorinic supplying both an impressive tying goal and decisive penalty kick tally.

Game MVPs were Gordon Grice, Rodrigo Lopez, Jesse Pavlovic and Hodut, while Mario Banovic was named to the tournament’s Commissioner’s 16 all-star team.

Chiefs topple North Island

Global view: Burnaby North’s Rodrigo Lopez, at left, Dominik Svorinic and Brad Bodnar surround Dr. Charles Best’s Josh Milligan in a battle for the ball during the final round-robin game at last week’s AAA provincial soccer championships, hosted at Burnaby Lake West complex. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

33

RD

Ethan Leyh continues to light up opposing defences, scoring three times and setting up three more to lead the Vancouver Northeast Chiefs past North Island 9-1 last Sunday in B.C. Major Midget Hockey League action.

Leyh, who is tied for the league scoring lead, tallied five goals and six assists during the team’s current three-game winning streak.

In the two-game sweep of North Island, Burnaby natives Christian Buono and Jonny Sheardown enjoyed strong games, with Buono tallying twice and Sheardown collecting a goal and an assist.

ANNUAL

Burnaby Christmas Bureau

Please consider making a donation this Holiday Season to assist families and seniors in your community.

For more information: VISIT: 2055 ROSSER AVENUE, BURNABY V5C 0H1

This week on the Press Play Network

CALL: (604)299-5778

Stream Queens Episode 32: Farewell to Shomi with A Clockwork Orange.

This is Lotusland Episode 10: Castro Charisma, Castro , charisma and Vancouver.

www.bbyservices.ca

Business in Vancouver Episode 40: Our report card on the B.C. government.

Pass it to Bulis Season 3, Episode 1: Return of the Singer.

Find our podcasts at pressplaynetwork.ca, on iTunes and your favourite podcast app.

This space is generously sponsored by Podcasts gone local.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY December 2, 2016 33

Your Community

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COMMUNITY

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COMING EVENTS

BURTON, Audrey Jean

January 17, 1925 - November 26, 2016 Audrey passed away peacefully at Burnaby General Hospital. She will be missed very much after 72 years by her husband Tommy; daughter Bonnie (Dennis); son Terry (Dvoira); two grandsons Josh and Zach; sister Dolores; best friend and cousin Darlene; her daughter Denise (Mark), and their children Lauren and Heather; and cousin Andrew.

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