Burnaby Now October 12 2016

NEWS 3

After the Kilimanjaro journey

ENTERTAINMENT 11

Help! The zombies are coming!

CLASS ACT 26

School district earns award FOR THE BEST LOCAL

COVERAGE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2016

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

GO TO PAGE 27

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

They’re bringing art into the living room Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together

By Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

For the past three years, a group of artists from North Burnaby has been helping to redefine the community’s perception of art.

Living Room Art in the Heights is making a return to the neighbourhood this weekend to help prove that art isn’t just for a galleryvisiting elite – it’s for everyone, everywhere.

The third annual event is bringing together a multidisciplinary evening of arts and entertainment, set for Saturday, Oct. 15 from 5 to 9 p.m. in a private home at 4115Yale St. Living Room Art is spearheaded byYunuen Perez Vertti, a filmmaker originally from Mexico City who came to Burnaby via Houston,Texas – where she was the production manager for a similar living room art Continued on page 8

A COMMUNITY OF ARTISTS A diverse lineup of artists has been brought together for this year’s Living Room Art in the Heights event, running Saturday, Oct. 15 from 5 to 9 p.m. at 4115 Yale St. The multidisciplinary evening of art is free and open to everyone. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

WHO’S TO BLAME FOR CRISIS?

Housing minister fires back at Burnaby Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

Civic politicians and the provincial government continue their joust over affordable housing in Burnaby.

Last week, Housing Min-

ister Rich Coleman wrote to the Burnaby NOW to “address” housing issues facing the city.

In the letter, he said creating and preserving affordable housing will continue to be an “absolute prior-

ity” for the government.

Coleman added the province is committed to work in partnership with Burnaby to create more affordable housing in the region.

(To read the letter in its entirety, see page 7.)

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Coleman also listed some of the projects in Burnaby that the province has partnered on and helped fund, including $29 million for the new George Derby Manor and another $33 million for the B.C. Hous-

ing-led replacement of 90 units at Cedar Place.

“Rest assured, your city is not forgotten,” Coleman said. “We will continue to work with the municipality and other partners to find innovative yet pragmatic so-

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Continued on page 10

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 3

Newsnow

ON THE CLIMB: Bill Der, in the background in red, is led by a team of guides through the hills below Mount Kilimanjaro. Der’s son, Spencer, in the foreground in blue, joined his father on the climb.

While Der, who is legally blind, didn’t succeed in reaching the summit of the African peak, he did learn a valuable lesson about himself and his own limitations. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

‘She was there with me … at that moment’

Altitude sickness stopped a Burnaby climber in his attempt to summit Kilimanjaro – but his journey remains a testament to the power of the human spirit Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When a surgery to save his sight about 30 years ago failed, Burnaby resident Bill Der went into an emotional tailspin.

His wife Lana, however, was there for him, encouraging him to keep going, keep moving forward.

Der, who is now legally blind because of glaucoma, remembered those times last month as he lay on a cot three-quarters of the way up Tanzania’s Mount Kilimanjaro, his lungs gurgling with fluid because of altitude sickness.

The Burnaby resident had set out to honour his wife, who died unexpectedly of stomach cancer last year, by climbing to the top of the African peak with their son Spencer and remembering her at the top.

Five days into the eightday trek and more than 15,000 feet up the 19,341foot mountain, Der had to call off his climb while Spencer pressed on toward

the summit carrying a special staff carved with names of all three family members.

“When I was lying there not able to breathe properly, she (Lana) came to mind as encouraging me to keep on tackling challenges in life.That became crystal clear,” Der told the NOW. “She was there with me and Spencer at that moment.”

Before being hit by altitude sickness, which can lay any climber low regardless of fitness level, Der had been surprised at how manageable the climb was.

“I had actually expected it to be a fairly difficult, steep climb, but it wasn’t,” he said.

Dramatic changes in terrain, from lush rain forest to bush country to the lunar landscape of a flat section called “the Saddle” was the best part of the trip for Der. “I couldn’t see the view, but people were describing it all to me,” he said.

For Der, the changes in terrain were marked by changes in temperature and the difference between the

sound of the breeze and rain on the forest leaves and the steady cold wind blowing across the Saddle the day he forgot his gloves.

The worst part was having to call off his ascent – but Der has no regrets.

“It pushed my endurance to the limit, physically, mentally and spiritually,” he said.

“That causes one to think what is really important in life. It helped me to crystallize some things: when I’m faced with limitations I can’t overcome, that I do need help from others. A lot of us, we think we are islands unto ourselves, but the fact is, we all need each other to help at different points in life.”

The climb also raised $15,000 each for the Down Syndrome Research Foundation and the Alzheimer Society of B.C. – and Spencer did reach the summit after all.

“It was hard for us to split up,” Der said. “I had hoped both of us would summit, but it was good in the sense that as a family he carried on the challenge.”

Silver lining: Above, Bill Der is helped up a rocky path by two guides during his recent trip to Mount Kilimanjaro. Der had hoped to reach the summit but had to turn back because of altitude sickness. His son, Spencer, pictured below, did make it to the summit of the African peak. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Spencer jumped for joy at the top of Kilimanjaro despite suffering his own altitude sickness symptoms by the end of the climb, according to Der. Is another run up the mountain in Der’s future?

“I wouldn’t rule it out as a repeat,” he said. “It is a possibility because others have tried and failed and have gone back and done it. In fact, I met people who’ve gone up four or five times and have failed four or five times.”

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 5

Newsnow

On scene: Police were called to an area of North Road in Burnaby Sunday after the discovery of a body in a ravine near a homeless camp. PHOTOS

JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Body found near homeless camp in Burnaby Homicide investigators seeking information in the death of 56-year-old KevinWilliam Knuff Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

For the second time in a week, investigators were called to Burnaby for a homicide.

On Sunday, the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team was called in after a body was discovered in a ravine near a homeless camp on the west side of North Road, south of Highway 1.

The body was identified as 56-year-old Kevin William Knuff.

It’s unclear if Knuff was homeless and living in the camp. Police said they haven’t identified a motive or a suspect.

“The homeless camp itself was not large, with less

than 10 residents occupying the camp; however, the camp was empty at the time Mr. Knuff was found,” said Staff Sgt. Jennifer Pound in a statement. “Police are concentrating our efforts towards identifying and speaking to the other camp residents.”

Investigators are asking anyone with information to contact the IHIT tip line at 1-877-551-4448.

Meanwhile,Wanda Mulholland, co-ordinator of the Society To End Homelessness in Burnaby, said the organization will be watching the case closely, adding fall and winter is the hardest time for people to be homeless.

Without the security of

There are an increasing number of Burnaby citizens trying to find a place to live. housing, she said, people are at a greater risk of exposure to crime, drugs and unsafe situations.

Safety concerns for the homeless are very real, Mulholland said, recalling one case where a person was assaulted and targeted by someone because they were homeless.

There were 58 people identified during the last homeless count in Burnaby back in March 2014, but the society believes that

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number was about 200 short of the real figure. Of those counted, 61 per cent were homeless for longer than five years.

The next one-day count is set for March 2017.

There are a number of homeless camps throughout Burnaby, according to Mulholland, who pointed out this week is Homelessness Action Week.

“There are an increasing number of Burnaby citizens trying to find a place to live,” she said, adding homelessness has become a

long-standing issue created through a lack of safe and affordable housing. “The more that people really understand the issue facing people who are homeless, the more we can move towards finding solutions.”

Knuff had a lengthy criminal record, according to court records, mostly for theft-related offences around Metro Vancouver.

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6 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Time to stop playing the blame game If ever there was a grim reminder of the need for action on homelessness, this was it.

Just in time for Homelessness ActionWeek in Canada, police were called to a wooded area off North Road where a body was found in a ravine near a homeless camp.

Little is known, thus far, about what caused the death of 56-year-old KevinWilliam Knuff. It’s not yet clear whether he was, in

fact, living in the homeless camp. But his death certainly serves as a stark reminder of the realities of life for homeless people.

Wanda Mulholland, coordinator of the Society to End Homelessness in Burnaby, has spoken up to remind people that the dangers of being homeless are very real. Beyond concerns over the fall and winter weather, people who are homeless are also at a greater risk of exposure to crime,

Their existence, every day, is precarious in a way the rest of us cannot hope to understand. drugs and other dangers.

Unlike those of us with roofs over our heads, they can’t simply go inside and lock the door against those dangers.Their existence, every day, is precarious in a way the rest of us cannot

hope to understand.

What we can understand, though, is that this simply isn’t acceptable.

It’s not acceptable that, in a city as prosperous as Burnaby, in a country as well-off as Canada, there

are so many people who are homeless or vulnerable to becoming homeless.

It’s not acceptable that affordable housing is disappearing more rapidly than we can write stories about it; that, with every “demoviction” headline, more people lose their sometimes tenuous hold on secure housing.

And it’s especially not acceptable that politicians at all levels would rather play the “point-the-finger-at-theother-guy” game than actu-

ally sit down and come up with real solutions to this very real – and growing – societal problem.

It’s time for our leaders at all levels to get past being partisan. It’s time to get real and get down to the urgent business of making sure all of our citizens have homes they can afford.

We don’t want to write any more headlines about deaths this winter – especially if those deaths could have been prevented.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

B.C. NDP need a ‘historical first’ For all the noise and drama that regularly engulfs our provincial political scene, it’s worth remembering that when British Columbians go to the polls we display a remarkable consistency when it comes to the actual outcome of elections.

And that consistency is good news for the B.C. Liberals and bad news for the NDP and the Greens. Of course, with six months to go before the next provincial election campaign formally begins, a lot of strange things can happen that may cause the electorate to dramatically shift, but it rarely happens.That consistency means relatively few ridings trade hands during elections, moving from one party to another.

For example, in the 2013 election just 10 ridings out of 85 switched political allegiances.The B.C. Liberals took five seats held by the NDP, while the New Democrats took four seats that had elected B.C. Liberal MLAs in 2009 (the Green Party took a riding from the B.C. Liberals).

That election was supposed to go the NDP’s way, according to polls at the time. But the electorate – just as it has done time and time again – for the most part voted the way they had in 2009.

In fact, there have only been four B.C. elections in the past 40 years that have departed from the norm: the NDP’s victories in 1991 and 1996, the B.C. Liberal runaway romp in the 2001

vote, and the NDP’s modest comeback in 2005.

The NDP’s wins were made possible by a significant split among voters who usually could be counted on to vote for the so-called free enterprise coalition party (first the Social Credit party, and then the B.C. Liberal party).

With the B.C. Conservative Party showing few signs of life, the prospect of a split on the centre-right seems unlikely. So keeping in mind historical voting, and the absence of a vote split, you can see the big challenge the NDP faces in order to score a victory next spring.

About 50 to 55 seats can be considered “safe” for either of the two parties (about 30 for the B.C. Liberals and about 20 for the NDP), which leaves the election coming down to about 25 to 30 ridings.

The NDP needs to pick up about 10 seats currently held by the B.C. Liberals without losing a single one they currently hold, which would constitute a historical first (with no vote split).

As I mentioned earlier, anything can happen in the next six months. But history shows whatever crazy stuff may happen, it usually doesn’t change this province’s voting patterns.

But there’s a first time for everything. And that’s exactly what New Democrats have to be telling themselves over the next six months.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

It pushed my endurance to the limit, physically, mentally and spiritually.

Bill Der, story page 3

ALVIN BROUWER Publisher

abrouwer@burnabynow.com

PAT TRACY Editor

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lgraham@burnabynow.com

ARCHIVE 1983

Voters turn on BVA

Burnaby voters said no to education cutbacks in November, taking control of the school board away from the Burnaby Voters’ Association.The local electorate filled five of seven trustee seats with members of the left-ofcentre Burnaby Citizens’ Association, which had publicly opposed provincial restraint programs. Gary Begin, one of two BVA incumbents re-elected, blamed his party’s defeat partly on teachers who had conducted an aggressive campaign against the BVA board.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 7

Opinionnow INBOX

TRENDING

Government responds on affordable housing in Burnaby

Cyclists worried about greenway plans

Dear Editor I’d like to address recent media coverage on the challenge of affordable housing in Burnaby, an issue being faced by many communities in B.C. Make no mistake – creating and preserving affordable housing is, and will continue to be, an absolute priority for this government. We are committed to work in partnership with Burnaby to create more affordable housing in the region, and this commitment is not new.

In late 2015, partners broke ground on a new site for George Derby Manor, where 122 seniors will soon live independently with access to supports and services. This development was possible because of the partnerships between the province, the city and the non-profit provider, the George Derby Society.

The B.C. government is arranging approximately $29 million in construction financing for this project.

In 2014, B.C. Housing partnered with private market developer Ledingham McAllister, to replace 90 aging units at Cedar Place – an affordable rental property for families built in 1971.

This project will replace existing units and also add 91 new units of seniors’ housing. Current tenants can stay in their homes while the new building is under construction and then move to brand new units once it’s complete.

With support from the city, and in partnership with the private sector, we were able to increase density and provide more housing for those in need. The province will be contributing approximately $33 million for this project.

There are also more affordable units to come. The province recently committed $500 million for affordable rental housing in B.C. We will soon announce projects from municipalities and non-profits across the province that will receive this funding – including some in Burnaby.

Our work in the city is not just about units, however. Last year, we invested over $30 million to provide subsidized housing and rent supplements for approximately 6,800 households in Burnaby. This included seniors, families, people with special needs, those who are homeless or at risk, and women and children fleeing violence.

In addition, the province is prepared to commit funding for a supportive housing development in Burnaby that includes both shelter spaces and transitional housing.

Agencies that serve Burnaby’s homeless population have been advocating for this type of development for some time. We simply ask that the city identify an appropriate piece of land.

I have personally read the City of Burnaby’s housing profile report, and the province is reviewing its recommendations in the context of all provincial housing priorities.

Rest assured, your city is not forgotten.

We will continue to work with the municipality and other partners to find innovative yet pragmatic solutions to the complex issue of housing affordability in B.C. Rich Coleman, Deputy Premier, Minister Responsible for Housing JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON TWITTER

@BurnabyNOW_News

Ellie Lambert If proper separated bike lanes were included here, it would be such a popular route. Having a shared use pathway will most likely lead to conflict and not work for pedestrians or cyclists. Separated bike lanes would be safer for everyone wanting to use this route which will connect popular destinations.

Moreno Zanotto Thanks Ellie for the support!

Willingdon Avenue could be a great cycling route, but we need a separated bicycle facility to support safety and growth in cycling. We shouldn’t have to trade off more cycling and walking with more collisions and injuries.

Rick McGowan No question, Burnaby needs safer infrastructure for cyclists.

It would be great to see more workers and students choosing cycling to get to work. The City’s plan is more of a beautification plan than a transportation solution. There is a huge shortage of affordable housing near transit hubs, and there is plenty of room on these vacant city lots to build some multifamily affordable housing, an improved sidewalk and separated on street cycling.

SFU bracing for pipeline expansion BurnabyResident They should have thought of that BEFORE building a university and residential housing up there!

Kinder-Morgan facility has been running that pipe and its facilities perfectly for over 50 years. There are already plenty of ships running in and out of the harbor, what’s a few more going to matter. If they don’t expand the facilities then they will just transport the product by train. Dilbit floats and is easily cleaned up with our new ‘world class’ operation. Just some harmless chemicals, not poisonous or carcinogenic, or explosive. Jobs jobs jobs.

Poor Alberta. Money, the Canadian economy. You want you social programs don’t ya. Rant rant rant.

THERE ARE ALREADY PLENTY OF REASONS TO KILL THIS TERRIBLE PROJECT. Stop the Kinder Morgan Trans-Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project NOW...

Burnaby.

More garbage woes DaveJ In a direct neighbouring municipality the bi-weekly pickup has resulted in people dumping household garbage every day in the parks garbage cans, throwing it in the local green spaces or any unsecured commercial bins in the area. Of course taxes did not lower for reduced services, so get used to paying more for less.

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com. Social media comments are not edited for grammar or spelling.

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Newsnow Living Room Art event keeps growing in Heights

Continued from page 1 series known as Voices Breaking Boundaries.

When she brought the idea to Burnaby, it captured the imagination of the community and brought together visual artists, textile artists, photographers, dancers, storytellers, musicians and more.

This year’s event once again draws from a deep pool of talent in the community.

Perez Vertti is excited to be showing the work of Burnaby filmmaker Bonnie Kreps, with a screening of This Borrowed Land – a documentary Kreps made some 35 years ago about the Peace River Valley and the looming threat of a hydroelectric dam. Now, with Site C becoming a reality, the issue has returned to the forefront.

“Now it’s current again.

We decided to bring it back and show it to the community again,” Perez Vertti says.

A speaker from the site will also be Skyping with the community at the event.

The evening is also set to include work by filmmak-

er Ciaran Davis-McGregor, whose short film Faded Frames was accepted into the Vancouver International Film Festival as part of the ReelYouth Film Showcase.

Living Room Art will also have a large focus on fashion and textiles, with work by designerYifat Jovani on display.

There will also be two textile-related interactive art projects for visitors to take part in: a StitchYour Story project and a community weaving project.The end product of last year’s community weaving project will be on display this year, and visitors can also help to create this year’s new project.

And no, it’s not just for expert artisans to enjoy.

“It’s very open.You don’t have to have any experience whatsoever,” Perez Vertti says.

Christie Lim, an artist who works in hand embroidery, and textile artist Dawn Livera are featured in the evening.

New to the event this year will be local artist and business owner Mandy Karpoff, the owner of Plush Floral

Studio.

“She’s known for being a business owner, but this year we’re showing her artistic side,” Perez Vertti notes.

Also new will be the first ever choral performance at Living Room Art, by a group known as the Madrigalians, who specialize in Renaissance secular choral music. Students from Staccato Studios will also offer up musical entertainment.

Visual art, as always, also has a strong place in the evening’s program. Featured this year will be four visual artists known as the Gamma Garage – Pat Sexsmith, Sheila Chowdhury, Wilma Cook and Dianne Yard – along with painter and ceramic artist Patricia Haley-Tsui and photographers Carolyn Sullivan, Courtney Tran and Grant Withers.Visual artist Bill Thomson – also president of the Burnaby Arts Council – is also part of the evening, along with artist Michelle Sound.

Irish storyteller Philomena Jordan, a favourite from past events, will also return

Art in the living room: Artists gather with some of the work that will be featured at this year’s Living Room Art in the Heights event, coming Saturday to 4115 Yale St. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

for the occasion.

Perez Vertti notes that not only has the programming expanded, but the space has as well – visitors will be able to check out both the home and a neighbouring garage right behind it.

“People can move from the garage of one house to the other house,” she says, adding she’s hoping to see a few hundred people turn

out for the evening.

“Our event keeps growing as far as people knowing about the event and wanting to come.There’s a few people now, they have been to both the previous ones.We have a following already.”

The event is funded by a Neighbourhood Small Grant from the Vancouver Foundation, with backing from local businesses in-

cluding Lotus Café, Stan’s Pizza, Staccato Studios, Art Space, Global Coast Photography and Plush Floral Studio.

It’s all free, refreshments will be served, and visitors are welcome to drop in and out at any time throughout the evening.

For more information, see www.livingroomart theheights.wordpress.com.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 9

City now

Police expand search after Burnaby killing Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

The search for the man police believe responsible for the killing of a woman at a business in Burnaby has expanded across the Lower Mainland.

On Tuesday, the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team provided an update on the investigation into the murder of Hee SookYoun, noting police are still looking for her ex-husband, YoungkuYoun.

But IHIT is also asking for the public’s help finding 54-year old Kyonghee Kim, who police believe is YoungkuYoun’s girlfriend and who may be with him.

Kim has not been in contact with anyone since Oct. 5, and family and police are concerned for her wellbeing. Police believe Kim could be in danger.

IHIT has released a timeline of the events related to the case starting on Oct. 5.

At approximately 11 a.m.,

Hee SookYoun At 11 p.m., was found dead Kim’s grey Hyunin the bathroom dai Sonata was of her business in spotted by park pathe 4500 block of trol employees in North Road. the Golden Ears At the same Park, just off of time, Ridge MeadMike Lake Road. ows RCMP rePolice notceived information ed investigators about a man who Youngku Youn found Kim’s vewas suicidal.This hicle in Golden sought by police man was identiEars Park on Oct. fied by the caller 8 and determined asYoungkuYoun. that the vehicle had At this stage, pobeen in the area of lice saidYoun was the park since the a person of interest evening of Oct. 5. in the murder of IHIT said varihis ex-wife. Ridge ous police agencies Meadows RCMP were involved in an conducted a search extensive search of in their area and the park, but neilocatedYoun’s PT therYoun nor Kim Cruiser on the cor- Kyonghee Kim was found. ner of Harris Road family is concerned Youn, 60, is deand FraserWay. scribed as five feet, Just before 11 a.m., Kyoseven inches tall, weighing nghee Kim received a call 143 pounds, with brown fromYoun, and Kim’s veeyes and black hair. hicle was spotted on the Anyone who sees the pair Golden Ears Bridge just be- is asked to call 911 immefore noon. diately.

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Province, city point fingers in housing debate We simply ask that the city identify an appropriate piece of land report in his letter, noting he’s personally read the document and the province is reviewing its recommendations in the “context of all provincial housing priorities.”

The minister’s letter also said the province is prepared to commit funding for a supportive housing development in Burnaby that includes both shelter spaces and transitional hous-

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“We simply ask that the city identify an appropriate piece of land,” he said.

Burnaby’s mayor has long taken the position that he doesn’t want a homeless shelter in the city but did suggest last year he would welcome a transitional housing facility with proper supports for mental health and addictions if the province was willing to fund it.

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Continued from page 1 That report suggests there is a lack of funding at the federal and provincial levels for non-market housing and few incentives for new rental apartments. It also argues other housing policies have been insufficient for over two decades, making it more challenging for households to find affordable housing.

At the time, Mayor Derek Corrigan said the profile shows the city and other municipalities have been both warning provincial and federal governments for years and reacting to the housing issues for years.

However, he said not much attention has been paid until recently.

Coleman addressed the

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 11

Entertainment now

The end is near: At right, Sarah Omran and Rowan Jang star in The Zombie Syndrome: Dead In The Water, the fifth annual production by the Virtual Stage, created by Burnaby resident Andy Thompson (above). PHOTOS COURTESY EMILY COOPER PHOTOGRAPHY

Save the world from the zombie vampires

Interactive theatre production gets audience members involved in a ‘choose your own adventure’ show Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Warning: this is not for the faint of heart.

Imagine a world where complete annihilation is certain unless a small group of citizens can rescue a missing government operative and help him track down and stop a vampiric psychopath responsible for the sudden appearance of murderous zombie-vampire mutants.

That’s the world Burnaby resident and artistic director Andy Thompson has created in the Virtual Stage’s

production The Zombie Syndrome: Dead In TheWater running now until Halloween on Granville Island.

“The Zombie Syndrome interactive theatre adventure series has a premise that the world is going to hell due to a zombie apocalypse, and the audience is forced to solve that problem in some way,”Thompson said.

This is the fifth year in a row the Virtual Stage has produced its zombiethemed theatre production for Halloween. Each year, Thompson and his team come up with a new nar-

rative for the show, which takes audiences to seven different sites in Vancouver as part of the mission. (There’s even a boat ride included.)

“It’s a play that’s very unique in how it’s executed. It’s half scripted and half improvised – the improvised portion comes from the audience.We put them right in the middle of the circumstance and expect them to make decisions in terms of how they interact with the actors and what actors they take,”Thompson explained.

He describes it as a “choose-your-own-adven-

Drama on Shadbolt stage Local theatre lovers, be sure to mark your calendars for this one.

The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts kicks off its Independents theatre series on Nov. 2 and 3 with Jake’s Gift.

The multi-award-winning drama, written and performed by Julia Mackey, tells the story of a Canadian Second World War veteran’s

reluctant return to Normandy for the 60th anniversary of D-Day. While walking the shores of Juno Beach, he encounters Isabelle, a precocious 10-year-old from the local village – and the encounter forces him to confront some long-ignored ghosts.

It’s onstage Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 2 and 3, at 8 p.m., with a school

matinee on Thursday at 1 p.m.

Check out www.jakesgift. com for more information.

You can buy tickets at tickets.shadboltcentre.com or by calling the box office at 604-205-3000.

Tickets are $35 regular or $30 for students and seniors, with special $15 tickets on Wednesday.

– Julie MacLellan

ture” play where the audience drives the narrative and can affect what direction it takes depending on what decisions they make.

There are several different endings, too,Thompson noted, adding, however, there is only one right ending.

“All the other ones are failures – they die or the world goes to hell in a hand basket,” he laughed.

The audience will also be scored on how well they do and they can compare that to other audience teams.

Spectators are also given roles before they head off on their adventure, including assassin, hypnotist, acrobat, priest and more,Thomp-

son said.

Letting the audience control the story is at times a struggle against for the artistic director, but it’s worth it, according to Thompson.

“It’s ambitious,” he said.

“The thing that I’m heartened by is the audience response, but believe me, it’s not easy to rehearse without the lead performer present.”

New this year is the use of iBeacons, an Apple product that can send messages and information to smartphones using Bluetooth technology.The content itself is received by a free app called neartuit, which audience members are asked to download before the show.

Neartuit allows the actors

and crew to send participants different clues, directions and info throughout the play.

The Zombie Syndrome: Dead In TheWater runs every night this month except Mondays and wraps up with a special show on Halloween.

Shows start at 6:30 and run every 30 minutes until 8:30 p.m.

Folks should come prepared for the elements, as the show runs rain or shine, and be sure to wear comfortable shoes.

For more information about the show or to buy tickets, go to thevirtualstage. org/zombies.

A veteran’s story: Julia Mackey as Jake in Jake’s Gift. The awardwinning production is coming to the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts in November as the first in the Shadbolt’s Independents theatre series.

PHOTO TIM MATHESON, CONTRIBUTED

12 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

No Pumpkin Parade in Burnaby Heights year Jennifer Moreau

HERE & NOW jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Sad news for fans of the annual Pumpkin Parade.

The event isn’t on this year, as the organizer is having health issues, but it will likely be on again next year.

The Pumpkin Parade takes place in the Heights and involves local residents bringing their used jack-olanterns to the park, after Halloween night, of course.

Volunteers line them up along a pathway and light the candles. Residents can then walk along the outdoor display of carvings. Roughly 250 people came to the first parade in 2014.

TENANTS’ RIGHTS Curious about your rights as a renter? Burnaby Community Services is hosting

a free tenants’ rights workshop with a guest speaker from TRAC, the Tenant Resource and Advisory Centre.The event will cover renters’ rights and responsibilities, self-protection methods and information on illegal entries, repairs and evictions.

The workshop is on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to noon, at 2055 Rosser Ave. Admission is free, but reserve your seat by calling 604-292-3902 or email mj@bbyservices.ca.

SENIORS’ 1960S DANCE The Bonsor 55+ Centre is hosting a 1960s-themed dinner and dance for seniors on Friday, Oct. 14, from 6 to 10 p.m.The Day Trippers, a Beatles cover band, are performing, and there’s a lasagna dinner with all the trimmings.

Admission is $15 for mem-

bers, $18.75 for the general public. Pre-register by calling 604-297-4580 and cite barcode 417724. Info: 604297-4580.

INCLUSION FESTIVAL Rain shut down their first attempt in June, but the organizers behind the annual Inclusion Festival pressed on and pitched their tents in the pouring rain on Saturday, Sept. 17.

There were snacks, conversation, face painting, dancing and singing.

“It may not have drawn the big crowd we were hoping for, but the mere fact that we pushed through with it despite the weather was a real commitment from the community,” said Phoebe Wong in an email to the NOW. “There were families that came out,

forget about a course coming up for the young artist in your house: Adventures in Printmaking, for six- to nine-yearolds, runs for three Saturdays starting Oct. 22, with a cost of $36.15.

Burnaby Art Gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Check out www.burnaby artgallery.ca for more on gallery happenings, or call 604-297-4422.

was prohibited from singing in her own country finally found her voice again

during the Inclusion Festival. It was worth it.”

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The gallery is hosting a special program on Sunday, Oct. 30 from 1 to 4 p.m.

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Do you have good hearing but find listening tiring?

Research has shown that even people with minimal hearing loss find listening to be tiring. Swiss based hearing aid technology can help by limiting the effort needed by the brain to understand speech.

Listening and understanding speech are an important part of everyday communications. However, this can be challenging for people with normal hearing, and even more trying for people with hearing loss. Many of our everyday environments are not ideal.

Poor acoustics, lack of visual cues (e.g. on-the phone or talking from another room), muffled speech, and background noise limit our ability to understand speech. This results in asking people to repeat themselves, straining to hear, and possibly avoiding group discussions.

A rising field of study by hearing researchers is listening effort. This can be defined as the amount of cognitive resources that are being used to process and understand speech. Research suggests that continued listening effort is linked to

reduce the cognitive processing needed to understand speech.

Listening effort may be reduced for some clients through the new rechargeable Phonak Audéo B-R hearing aids. This cutting-edge hearing technology allows hearing aids to automatically adapt to any listening environment. In addition to understanding speech easier, less effort is required to listen. The rechargeable system is easy to use and provides 24 hours of hearing with only one charge.

Thebrainrequiresmorementalenergywhen listening in difficult environments. This effortful listening in turn leads to fatigue. increases in stress, tension, and fatigue. A person who is straining to hear is using more brain power to understand speech.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 13

Prevention

DAY

IS SAT. OCT. 15

LOUGHEED TOWN CENTRE 10AM-5PM A MESSAGE FROM BURNABY’S FIRE CHIEF:

As part of the annual Fire Prevention week, the Burnaby Fire Department will be hosting an information display related to Fire Prevention and Safety awareness at the Lougheed Town Center, 9855 Austin Avenue on Saturday October 15th.

Information pamphlets will be available. There will be two fire extinguisher demonstration/participation sessions from 11 am to noon and from 3 pm to 4 pm where our fire inspectors will be teaching the public how to properly use a fire extinguisher.

The 2016 Fire Prevention Week theme is:

“DON’T WAIT - CHECK THE DATE” The public have many misconceptions about smoke alarms, and this may put them at increased risk in the event of a home fire. For example, only a small percentage of people know how old their smoke alarms are, or how often they need to be replaced. The key message this year will be: Smoke alarms should be replaced every 10 years.

• Make sure you know the age of your home smoke alarms.

• To find out how old a smoke alarm is look at the date of manufacture on the back of the alarm. The alarm should be replaced 10 years from that date.

• If your smoke alarm contains batteries, test the batteries at regular intervals to ensure they work properly and ensure your family has a fire escape plan and they practice regularly. Change the batteries when Daylight Savings Time begins and again when it ends.

Data for 2012 – 2014 from the BC Office of the Fire Commissioner, for residential fires where a smoke alarm was present and functioning, shows that Burnaby had one of the highest rates of working smoke alarms in all of British Columbia.

This data grouped Burnaby with other municipalities in the range of 51-55% use, which was a 10% increase from the preceding five year period. Our goal is to continue this positive trend and become the best in BC, and in the process save lives and prevent burn injuries.

Please come out and join us Saturday October 15th and learn how to be fire safe.

FIRE CHIEF JOE ROBERTSON

Come by Lougheed Town Centre and meet some of your local firefighters! Learn how to stay safe and prevent fires in your home. Lots of pamphlets and take away information on fire safety will be available all day.

for the public. Try out the revolutionary Bullex fire extinguisher simulator!

Hey Kids Enter our

iPad Contest

To Enter: Come by our booth at Lougheed Town Center October 15 and pick up an entry form. Complete the home fire safety checklist on the back of the form and have it signed by your parent or guardian. Submit the entry form to your classroom teacher before November 10, 2016.

As part of Fire Prevention Day, your Burnaby Fire Department will have a Fire Engine in the parking lot at Lougheed Town Centre (near the London Drugs mall entrance) from 9:30AM - 4:30PM

www.burnaby.ca FREE Fire Extinguisher training.

Visit us this Saturday at Lougheed Town Centre to try out the Bullex fire extinguisher simulator.

ea

larms save

es! liv

Smo k

14 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Cooking Safety Cooking brings family and friends together, provides an outlet for creativity and can be relaxing. But did you know that cooking fires are the number one cause of home fires and home injuries? injuires? By following a few safety tips you can prevent these fires.

COOK WITH CAUTION • Be on alert! If you are sleepy or have consumed alcohol don’t use the stove or stovetop.

• Stay in the kitchen while you are frying, grilling, or broiling food.

• If you are simmering, baking, roasting, or boiling food, check it regularly, remain in the home while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you are cooking.

• Keep anything that can catch fire– oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels or curtains – away from your stovetop.

FACTS

• The leading cause of fires in the kitchen is unattended cooking.

• Most cooking fires in the home involve the stovetop.

IF YOU HAVE A COOKING FIRE...

• Just get out! When you leave, close the door behind you to help contain the fire.

• Call 911 or the local emergency number after you leave.

• If you try to fight the fire, be sure others are getting out and you have a clear way out.

• Keep a lid nearby when you’re cooking to smother small grease fires. Smother the fire by sliding the lid over the pan and turn off the stovetop. Leave the pan covered until it is completely cooled.

• For an oven fire turn off the heat and keep the door closed.

Cooking and Kids: Have a “kid-free zone” of atleast 3 feet around the stove and areas where hot food or drink is prepared or carried.

CITY OF BURNABY

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

“The City of Burnaby salutes the efforts of its firefighters in preventing fires.

We value their outstanding work.”

– MAYOR DEREK CORRIGAN AND BURNABY CITY COUNCIL

VANCOUVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2016 DELTA BURNABY HOTEL

Tickets $250 | Table of 10 $2,500 To purchase tickets visit www.bhfoundation.ca or call 604.431.2881

BACK ROW: Councillor Nick Volkow, Councillor Paul McDonell, Mayor Derek Corrigan, Councillor Dan Johnston, Councillor James Wang

Councillor Pietro Calendino, Councillor Colleen Jordan, Councillor Anne Kang, Councillor Sav Dhaliwal

FRONT ROW: Amgen, ABC Recycling

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 15

Serving Burnaby Heights

Life as it should be A Special Feature of the Burnaby NOW in partnership with the Heights Merchants Association

Thrifty venture in the Heights Couple opens second Hidden Treasure Thrift Store on Hastings Street For Bill Huarcaya and his wife, Rosa Naccha, their interest in second-hand goods started out as just a hobby.

After moving to the Lower Mainland from Peru, Rosa would make the rounds at cea markets and local garage sales on the hunt for good stuff people didn’t want, in part, out of necessity.

“When I drst came here everything seemed so expensive,” she told the NOW. In just a couple years, the pair kept buying more items; enough for Rosa to set up a table at area cea markets.

“We got more and more stuff, and we realized people here get rid of many good stuff, so we had the idea to have one day a store,” Rosa said.

So two years ago, Rosa, who worked in sales in her native Peru, and Bill, who owned a couple restaurants before retiring 10 years ago, took the plunge and set up The Hidden Treasure Thrift Store at 5525 Hastings St. While business was good, the couple wanted to be a little closer to the action in the Heights.

After searching for two years, the entrepreneurs expanded, opening up a second Burnaby shop in the heart of the neighbourhood at 4210 Hastings St. The store opened just last month.

“It’s in a good place, and there are many people walking here,” Rosa said.

The store offers all things second-hand – from clothes and furniture to antiques and toys.

time to WARM UP your home

JEREMY DEUTSCH

Bill Huarcaya and Rosa Naccha recently opened The Hidden Treasure Thrift Store at 4210 Hastings St. in the Heights. It’s one of two thrift stores for the couple. The first store, which opened a couple years ago, is located at 5525 Hastings St. Bill explained his store tries to separate itself from other thrift shops by bringing in higher quality items.

He said every day he’s going to estate sales looking for new items to dll the store.

And when you’re in the business long enough, people come to you.

A lot of people looking to

downsize approach the couple offering their stuff. “(It’s) wherever we get a good deal,” Rosa said, adding if someone comes to them looking for a particular piece, they’ll try to dnd it.

And the people popping in for a peek can be as varied as the product on the shelves.

Rosa noted customers come

They look for quality used items from all over the region and can be students, new immigrants or seniors on a tight

budget.

“They look for quality used items,” Bill said, adding the interest in second-hand goods has increased since the couple started out, pointing to the high cost of living in the region.

With a new store, the couple expects to be even busier, as they each look after

a store on their own, with a bit of help from their kids. The couple are thankful for the customers that have been with them since the beginning.

“We’re busy here, we’re busy there. We do good business,” Bill added.

– Jeremy Deutsch

16 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Serving Burnaby Heights

Life as it should be

There’s plenty of Halloween fun in the Heights

By Sannaz Malakmohammadi, Heights contributor

at your local shops while you’re doing your everyday errands.

p.m., take your children to visit participating merchants along Hastings Street to receive some yummy treats.

I have been working at the Heights MerOctober is a month dedicated to thankfulchants Association for a few months now, and We will be watching out for the best family ness.

I can genuinely say I have grown a strong costume.

As for me, I am thankful for the crisp appreciation for this neighbourhood.

Participating merchants will have a bright autumn air, the changing colours of the leaves Over the past couple months it has become Pumpkin Decal on their business door or and for the community that surrounds me. quite clear to me the merchants in this neigh- window.

The dednition of community is a feeling bourhood truly care for their community.

Once you’re all tricked and treated out, be of fellowship with others, and that is exactly On Monday, Oct. 31, the Heights Mersure to stop by the Burnaby Central Railway what Burnaby Heights creates. There is chants welcome you and your family to dress at Confederation Park for the Annual Spooky something comforting about seeing friendly up and trick-or-treat with our community for (but, not too spooky) Halloween Trains in the and familiar faces in the neighbourhood and Halloween on the Heights. From 3:30 to 5:30 Dark. Costumes for both parents and children

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are strongly encouraged.

The train will run from approximately 6 to 9 p.m. with free hot chocolate and cookies.

At 8:15 p.m., enjoy a professional dreworks display at Gilmore Community School.

We hope you’ll join the community fun at Halloween on the Heights on Oct. 31.

Sannaz Malakmohammadi is the marketing and community events assistant at Height Merchants Association.

Working together with you in the Heights Richard T. Lee, MLA Burnaby North

Office:1833 WillingdonAvenue, Burnaby Phone: 604.775.0778 Fax: 604.775.0833 Email:Richard.Lee.MLA@leg.bc.ca www.richardleemla.bc.ca twitter.com/richard_t_lee U7; @((#I) $@7;9 KR M??@#B8V)B8, Y@B O :$7, - MV O - ?V *;# 4 <M8, - MV O 0 ?V 1JL EM;X)8@B H5)N M8 'M98#B&9P G7;BMKRP GE :)X S/L1Q2--O/20J *MTS/L1Q2--O//2. 333NI@KK)88OI@88@BNI@V

Coming soon to the heart of Brentwood Fall 2016 #hellogffg 604-419-8888 • gffg.com

Financial confidence looks good on you

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Households with a financial advisor have an average of twice the financial assets in comparison to households with no advisor.* Ask us today about our savings specials and how to start your Smart Money Plan™

*CIRANO 2012 Study.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 17

Serving Burnaby Heights

Life as it should be OCTOBER IS ANIMAL HEALTH MONTH!

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3 YEAR ANNIVERSARY

CELEBRATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15!

FIRST 20 PEOPLE GET A SPECIAL GIFT! LE CREUSET ROASTING PANS ON SALE!

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18 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Serving Burnaby Heights

Life as it should be Celebrating 50 years in the Heights!

EXPERIENCED LICENSED OPTICIANS

5

• New Digital Progressive Lenses • Multi-Focal Contact Lenses • Senior’s & Student’s Discounts • Repairs on-site

Voted Burnaby’s Best Optical Store

• Sport Safety Eyeglasses - Kids & Adults • Low Vision Magnifiers • Experienced in Difficult Prescriptions • Prescription Sunglasses

4228 Hastings Street, Burnaby 604.298.5571 www.unitedoptical.ca

NOW PERFORMING SIGHT TESTS AND EYE EXAMS Please call for appointment

WEEKLY SPECIALS! On sale October 11 - October 15, 2016 BUTTERHORNS Our rich danish pastry is covered with fondant and garnished with mandelonas.

Enjoy in the morning with your coffee!

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Smoke Alarms

reventing home fires in Burnaby is always our number one priority. We work in partnership with our citizens. Burnaby’s residents need to provide the best protection to keep their homes and families safe in the event of a fire.

This can be achieved by developing an escape plan which you practice regularly and equipping homes with life-saving technologies like smoke alarms and home fire sprinklers.

The following tips will help keep your family safe if there is a fire in your home: • Install smoke alarms inside each bedroom, outside each sleeping area, and on every level of the home (including the basement).

• Test smoke alarms at least monthly and replace all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old or sooner if they do not respond when tested.

• Make sure everyone in your home knows how to respond if the smoke alarm sounds.

• Pull together everyone in your household and make a plan. Walk through your home and inspect all possible ways out. Households with children should consider drawing a floor plan of your home, marking two ways out of each room, including windows and doors.

• If you are building or remodelling your home, consider installing home fire sprinklers.

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larms save

es! liv

Smo k

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 19

If a Fire Actually Starts: In the event that a fire does start in the home, the following steps should be taken: 1. First, get out!

2. Dial 911 from a neighbour’s house.

3. Don’t go back into the burning house.

4. If you think someone is trapped inside, tell the firefighters when they arrive.

For more information about fire safety visit www.safeathome.ca

• Interconnect all smoke alarms in the home so when one sounds, they all sound.

Proud to support the Burnaby Firefighters.

Thank you for all your hard work.

Thank You Firefighters For All You Do In Our Community

Richard T. Lee

Acting Chief FPO

Perry err Talkkari

www.whitespot.ca

Captain

Jacquie Bathgate

Firefighters Everywhere...

We Salute You!

MLA Burnaby North 1833 Willingdon Ave Burnaby, V5C 5R3 604.775.0778 Richard.Lee.MLA@leg.bc.ca www.richardleemla.bc.ca

Thank You Firefighters For All You Do In Our Community

BE FIRE SAFE! Inspector

Sanjay Philip

3746 Canada Way, Bby 604-437-8221 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5:30 • Saturday 9-5

www.charlieschocolatefactory.com

Firefighter MIKE FRANKS

Thank You Firefighters For All You Do In Our Community

Thank you Firefighters for all you do in our community

Firefighter CHRIS LAND

thePoppyResidences.com

Firefighter MILLAN LAVALLEE

FIRE SAFETY

OLDER ADULTS COMMON FIRE SCENARIOS INVOLVING ADULTS 65 YEARS AND OLDER: Captain

Clint n Howard war

Thank you to all Burnaby Firefighters for your commitment and dedication to our community.

Peter Julian, MP

Raj Chouhan, MLA

110-888 Carnarvon Street New Westminster, BC V3M 0C6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca

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

New Westminster-Burnaby

Burnaby-Edmonds

For more information

Inspector Shane Bigelow

604.431.2881

www.bhfoundation.ca

Home Safety Plan

The IAFF urges residents to resolve to be safe this year.

Creating a home safety plan and sharing it with family members is the best way to stay safe in emergency situations.

To make a plan: • Establish meeting points in and out of home • Assemble disaster supply kit with essentials • Determine escape routes from home • Install smoke detectors BURNABY FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION

LOCAL 323 “Proudly serving #205 - 6515 Bonsor Avenue the residents of this Burnaby, BC V5H 3E8 great city since 1933” (604) 434-1717 Follow us on Facebook @IAFF323

Inspector

Braden Weir

Visit the Fire Prevention event at Lougheed on Saturday, October 15.

Located in front of London Drugs.

Thank You Firefighters For All You Do For Our Community

MAKE SURE A FIRE NEVER STARTS BY FOLLOWING THESE SIMPLE TIPS: • If you smoke use large, deep ashtrays. If anyone in the home smokes, smoke outside. Never smoke in bed.

• Don’t reach for danger! Wear tight-fitting or rolled-up sleeves when cooking and don’t reach over a hot burner. Always stay in the kitchen when you are cooking.

• Always blow out candles before leaving the room.

• Ensure items that can burn are one metre away from space heaters.

• Avoid overloading the electrical outlets. Extension cords should be used only as a temporary connection.

• Avoid running cords under rugs, which can damage the cord and cause a fire.

• Install a smoke alarm on every level of your home and outside all sleeping areas. Test smoke alarms once a month and replace the battery once a year, or whenever the low-battery warning sounds.

• Know exactly what to do and where to go if there is a fire. Plan and practice your escape! Develop a home fire escape plan or refer to your building’s fire safety plan.

• Once you’ve escaped the fire, call the fire department from a neighbour’s home.

larms sav e

Thank you firefighters for everything you do in our community!

FOR

• People smoking in their living area or bedroom while sleepy. Burning cigarettes or ashes ignite furniture/bedding or clothing.

• People reaching over a hot burner on the stove and igniting clothing.

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A SALUTE to our LOCAL FIREFIGHTERS

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20 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

International Association of Fire Fighters

professional talks

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 21

I

N

ASK AN INVESTMENT ADVISOR

Q A

Do you really know how much you pay for your mutual funds?

With the mutual fund industry under further scrutiny from the Canadian Securities Administrators, trailing and embedded fees are in crosshairs. This follows scruMATTHEW ARNEILL tiny on these fees in other developed markets. Their concern is that some investment advisors may opt to recommend funds based on the compensation they receive not the appropriateness for the investor, creating a conflict of interest.

If you are looking for information on the fees you pay for your investments, we welcome the opportunity to help ensure you’re getting what you’re paying for.

National Bank Financial is an indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of National Bank of Canada. The National Bank of Canada is a public company listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (NA:TSX). National Bank Financial is a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund (CIPF).

Matthew Arneill, B.Sc., CIM®

Investment Advisor and Portfolio Manager

604-541-4967

www.matthewarneill.com matthew.arneill@nbc.ca

@FernArnWM

ASK A LIFE COACH

Q A

Is there a way you can tell that I’ve made the right decision?

You should concentrate on choices rather than decisions. If you look at the words decide, homicide, suicide the root word “cide” means to cut or kill. A DANIEL FUNG decision, is killing off all possibilities except for one even though some of others may be valid.

Choices on the other hand are going after what you desire.

Choices often require you to take risks and step outside of your comfort zone. By taking risks you are in fact learning how to overcome fear. Choices are harder to make than decisions, but over time consistently making choices has a huge positive impact.

To help you overcome fear, I’d like to send you “The 25 Tricks of Fear” as a gift and offer you a free coaching session.

Please contact me by email or phone.

Call or email Daniel Fung at 778-389-5188 or whatareyouafearof@gmail.com. Follow him on Twitter @whatareuafearof and on Facebook @ What Are You A Fear Of?

ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER

Q A

What Bank’s look at when qualifying me for a mortgage?

Most Bank’s look at factors when determining whether you qualify for a mortgage: 1 Income, 2 Debts, 3 Employment History, 4 Credit History HOWARD LOUIE Manager, Mortgage Broker 5 Value of the Property.

The Banks will consider how much of your total income you’ll be spending on housing. This helps the banks to decide whether you can afford a house. The bank will then look at all your debts. Bank’s like to see a history of steady employment with no gaps in income in last two year period. Good credit is also very important in qualifying for a mortgage. The Banks would need to know how much that property is worth.

201-5050 Kingsway, Burnaby | 604-908-9783 | howardlouie.ca

B

U

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N

A

B

Y

JENNY WUN PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

ASK A PHARMACIST

WEST ONE REAL ESTATE MARKETING

Q A

W

e are used to reading headliners on the real estate bubble or foreigners creating a frenzy sale, but lets face it, REALTORS® and brokerages have made the latest blockbusters. Getting slammed in the media almost on a weekly basis, the negative news stories by both the public and the government has really made me question why I became a real estate agent in the first place.

REALTORS® are often viewed with a level of mistrust in an effort to handle expectations while demonstrating value and facilitating a win-win resolution.

While selling or buying a home can amplify emotions and result in hostility, it’s important to know the strengths REALTORS® bring to a sale. By coaching and guiding the client for a successful outcome, REALTORS® aid in the entire moving facet and ensure there are no hiccups along the way up until keys are exchanged.

Transparency between the client and real estate agent is a significant element to the relationship.

Our role simply is to coach our client towards a successful transaction and meet a set of outlined goals. What’s happened in the last 24 months is unsustainable. We as REALTORS® don’t have control of the price; ultimately a buyer places their own value on a property. In fact, changing market conditions creates uncertainty and home buyers and sellers have difficulty establishing a price as a result. We will have to wait patiently as these months unfold with the introduction of the 15% foreign tax program and tighter mortgage regulations.

True value and advantage lies in the agent’s extensive facilitating skills, neighbourhood insight and experience. You need to put a team in place where everyone is working in your best interest. And you won’t get a better team than West One Real Estate Team who are in tune with the market in your area.

To work with a top producer in the industry, call Jenny Wun now at 604-961-3559.

ASK A REALTOR®

Q A

Elaine & Miguel Your Pharmasave Pharmacists

young children).

Call or email Jenny Wun at 604-961-3559 or jenny@jennywun.com. Follow her on Twitter @JennyWun and on Facebook @ Jenny Wun Real Estate Marketing

(Part 1 of a Series) The flu is a respiratory infection is caused by various influenza viruses, affecting up to 25% of the population annually. Most recover within 1-2 weeks, but some may develop complications like pneumonia, or are hospitalized (those with medical conditions, seniors, or

Influenza is contagious, spreading mainly by airborne droplets.

When an infected person coughs/sneezes, others inhale the virus and can be infected, or touch surfaces (e.g., doorknobs, countertops, telephones) with the virus on it, then touch their nose, mouth, or eyes. Flu also spreads easily in crowded places (e.g., schools/ offices).

Most people can protect themselves from the flu through the flu vaccine, available at no charge for eligible BC residents –see us at the pharmacy for details and to book your appointment.

Pharmasave Greystone Village #10-1601 Burnwood Drive,

(604) 428-2648

ASK A HEARING PRACTITIONER

Q A

What are some tips for new hearing aid users?

The keys to adjusting to wearing hearing aids are practice, time, and patience.

In most cases you didn’t lose your hearing overnight, so you won’t get full benefit overnight.

STUART LLOYD For the first 2 to 4 weeks, you will be Owner & Hearing hearing new sounds that you may Instructor Practitioner not have heard in a while. These may include sounds you want to hear, as well as those you may not want to hear. It can get easier to understand noise when you are able to hear better that you wear a hearing aid on each ear. Two hearing aids will give you the best listening and understanding in noisy enjoinments. Try to wear your hearing aids as much as possible to help your brain adjust to constant stimulation. Be patient, successful hearing aid users will you that the benefit of wearing hearing aids is much greater than the effort it may take to adjust to wearing them. The earlier you start using them the easier it is to adjust and the more benefit you gain. #205-5066 Kingsway, Burnaby BC, V3H 2E7

604-434-2070

www.lloydhearingsolutions.ca

ASK A PAF ADVISOR

Q A

What is the introduction of the new mortgage rule all about?

To ensure new homeowners can afford their mortgages, lenders are required to qualify a buyer at an interest rate greater than the lender’s discounted rate JENNY WUN PREC or at the Bank of Canada’s five-year Associate Broker posted rate. For example, the Bank of Canada’s posted rate on October 5, 2016 was 4.64%, but the borrower would typically qualify at 2.10% or so.

Effective October 17, 2016, the added “stress test” ensures a borrower’s ability to make mortgage payments at the higher interest rate. Now is the time to put your dream home on paper and apply for your mortgage before the lenders reduce your borrowing power. Let us team you up with a professional mortgage broker. Call the West One Real Estate Team at 604-961-3559 to get started.

What do I need to know about the flu?

What is a superstition?

We occasionally participate in superstitious thinking without even realizing we’re doing it.

Superstitions assign supernatural origins to things that we don’t understand.

Preplanning a funeral arrangement may make some people think that they are more likely to die, when our rational minds know that there is no correlation between preplanning and an untimely death.

VICTOR LEE

PAF Manager

Assurant Life of Canada’s statistics show that the time the average Assurant policyholder preplans until their death is 13 years. Given that our average client purchase age is 70 and the average life expectancy of a Canadian who lives to age 70 is 83, the average hold makes perfect sense. The average hold for a 55 year old who preplans is over 25 years, because the average life expectancy at that age is 81.

Call Victor Lee at 604 838 8888 to learn more.

FOREST LAWN & OCEAN VIEW FUNERAL HOMES PRE-ARRANGEMENT FUNERAL SERVICES (PAF) 3789 Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby

604-838-8888

www.dignitymemorial.ca

22 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

CITY OF BURNABY

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

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2017 ROLL NUMBER

CIVIC ADDRESS 7355 Canada Way

ORGANIZATION

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2018

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2019 GENERAL AX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

Edmonds Community Resource Centre

1770-7355-0001

St. Matthews Day Care Society

$2,586

$2,287

$4,874

$2,664

$2,356

$5,020

$2,744

$2,427

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1770-7355-0002

Deaf Children's Society of BC

$4,799

$3,924

$8,723

$4,943

$4,042

$8,985

$5,091

$4,163

$9,254

1770-7355-0003

Burnaby School Board-Adult Learning Centre

$3,139

$2,567

$5,706

$3,233

$2,644

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1770-7355-0004

Canadian Mental Health Association

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1770-7355-0006

Burnaby Family Life

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Canadian Red Cross Fraser Region Burnaby Branch

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Immigrant Services Society of BC

$2,446

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$4,446

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$2,060

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$2,595

$2,122

$4,716

1770-7355-0011

Afghan Women's Support Society

$1,805

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2101 Holdom Ave

Holdom Community Resource Centre

6245-2101-0101

Burnaby Family Life Institute

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Burnaby Family Life Institute

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$891

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6245-2101-0103

Burnaby Family Life Institute

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$1,670

$947

$774

$1,721

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$1,772

6245-2101-0104

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$342

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$621

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6245-2101-0105

Community Living Society

$447

$366

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$837

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6245-2101-0106

Community Living Society

$724

$592

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6245-2101-0107

Community Living Society

$291

$238

$529

$300

$245

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$309

$253

$562

6245-2101-0108

Community Living Society

$1,100

$900

$2,000

$1,133

$927

$2,060

$1,167

$955

$2,122

6245-2101-0201

Community Living Society

$611

$500

$1,111

$630

$515

$1,144

$648

$530

$1,179

6245-2101-0202

Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society

$1,102

$901

$2,003

$1,135

$928

$2,063

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$956

$2,125

6245-2101-0203

Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society

$1,252

$1,024

$2,276

$1,290

$1,055

$2,344

$1,328

$1,086

$2,415

6245-2101-0204

Dixon Transition Society

$1,252

$1,024

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$1,290

$1,055

$2,344

$1,328

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6245-2101-0205

Dixon Transition Society

$1,116

$913

$2,029

$1,150

$940

$2,090

$1,184

$968

$2,152

6245-2101-0206

Dixon Transition Society

$1,099

$898

$1,997

$1,132

$925

$2,057

$1,166

$953

$2,119

2055 Rosser Ave

Brentwood Community Resource Centre

5585-2055-5001

Burnaby Community Services Society

$3,653

$2,987

$6,576

$3,763

$3,077

$6,708

$3,876

$3,169

$6,842

5585-2055-5002

Meals on Wheels

$4,115

$3,365

$7,408

$4,239

$3,466

$7,556

$4,366

$3,570

$7,707

5585-2055-5003

YMCA of Greater Vancouver

$1,628

$1,331

$2,930

$1,677

$1,371

$2,989

$1,727

$1,412

$3,049

5585-2055-5004

MOSAIC Immigrant Services

$2,642

$2,160

$4,756

$2,721

$2,225

$4,851

$2,803

$2,292

$4,948

5585-2055-5005

Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society

$383

$313

$689

$394

$322

$703

$406

$332

$717

4460 Beresford St

Metrotown Community Resource Centre

2810-4460-0001

Burnaby Neighbourhood House

$39,629

$32,404

$71,334

$40,818

$33,376

$72,761

$42,042

$34,378

$74,216

2810-4460-0002

BC Centre for Ability

$5,537

$4,527

$9,966

$5,703

$4,663

$10,166

$5,874

$4,803

$10,369

2810-4460-0003

YMCA Childcare Resource & Referral Program

$3,339

$2,731

$6,011

$3,440

$2,813

$6,131

$3,543

$2,897

$6,254

2810-4460-0004

National Congress of Black Women Foundation

$2,185

$1,787

$3,933

$2,251

$1,840

$4,012

$2,318

$1,896

$4,092

4535 Kingsway

Pioneer Community Resource Centre

2690-4535-0001

Burnaby Hospice Society

$8,466

$6,923

$15,240

$8,720

$7,131

$15,545

$8,982

$7,345

$15,856

2690-4535-0002

Burnaby Family Life

$15,721

$12,855

$28,298

$16,192

$13,240

$28,864

$16,678

$13,638

$29,441

1560-2702-0000

2702 Norland Ave.

Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion

$30,605

$25,025

$55,630

$31,523

$25,776

$57,299

$32,468

$26,549

$59,018

3261-6650-0000

6650 Southoaks Cres.

Community Centered College for the Retired

$21,341

$17,451

$38,792

$21,981

$17,974

$39,956

$22,641

$18,513

$41,154

5793-6140-0000

6140 McKercher Ave.

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$2,773

$2,452

$5,225

$2,856

$2,526

$5,382

$2,942

$2,602

$5,543

4480-5945-0000

5945-14th Ave

Burnaby Allotment Gardens

$10,171

$8,996

$18,980

$10,476

$9,266

$19,360

$10,790

$9,544

$19,747

4480-6069-0000

6069 - 14th Ave

Burnaby Allotment Gardens

$9,686

$8,567

$18,075

$9,976

$8,824

$18,437

$10,276

$9,089

$18,806

6337-7450-0000

7450 Meadow Ave

Burnaby Allotment Gardens

$8,355

$7,390

$15,593

$8,606

$7,612

$15,905

$8,864

$7,840

$16,223

6337-7528-0000

7528 Meadow Ave

Burnaby Allotment Gardens

$9,205

$8,142

$17,178

$9,481

$8,386

$17,522

$9,766

$8,638

$17,872

6107-3755-0000

3755 Banff Ave.

Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion (Partial Exemption)

$3,025

$2,676

$5,702

$3,116

$2,756

$5,873

$3,210

$2,839

$6,049

0990-6990-0000

6990 Aubrey St

Lochdale Elementary School Site

$63,354

$51,804

$115,158

$65,255

$53,358

$118,613

$67,212

$54,959

$122,171

0900-4600-0000

4600 Parker St

Alpha Secondary School Site

$319,491

$261,245

$580,736

$329,076

$269,082

$598,158

$338,948

$277,155

$616,103

7185-7858-0000

7858 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,285

$1,136

$2,421

$1,323

$1,170

$2,494

$1,363

$1,206

$2,569

7185-7866-0000

7866 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,285

$1,136

$2,421

$1,323

$1,170

$2,494

$1,363

$1,206

$2,569

7185-7872-0000

7872 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,285

$1,136

$2,421

$1,323

$1,170

$2,494

$1,363

$1,206

$2,569

4582-7615-0000

7615 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7625-0000

7625 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7635-0000

7635 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7645-0000

7645 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7655-0000

7655 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7665-0000

7665 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,341

$1,186

$2,527

$1,381

$1,221

$2,602

$1,422

$1,258

$2,680

4582-7675-0000

7675 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,676

$1,483

$3,159

$1,727

$1,527

$3,254

$1,779

$1,573

$3,352

3242-9048-0000

9048 Stormont Ave.

Pacific Assistance Dogs Society (partial exemption)

$4,642

$3,796

$8,438

$4,781

$3,910

$8,691

$4,925

$4,027

$8,952

0294-8059-0002

8059 Texaco Dr.

The Lotus Sailing Club

$5,322

$4,352

$9,674

$5,482

$4,483

$9,964

$5,646

$4,617

$10,263

0690-7564-0000

7564 Barnet Rd.

BC Volleyball Association

$77,854

$63,661

$141,515

$80,190

$65,571

$145,760

$82,596

$67,538

$150,133

3128-9080-0000

9080 Avalon Ave.

Burnaby Horsemen's Association

$12,138

$30,071

$42,209

$12,502

$30,973

$43,475

$12,877

$31,903

$44,780

6545-3890-0000

3890 Kensington Ave.

Burnaby Tennis Club

$792

$1,466

$2,258

$816

$1,510

$2,325

$840

$1,555

$2,395

6185-0518-0000

518 S. Howard Ave.

Boys' & Girls' Clubs of Greater Vancouver

$14,770

$12,078

$26,848

$15,214

$12,440

$27,654

$15,670

$12,813

$28,483

1770-4990-0000

4990 Canada Way

Burnaby Winter Club (Partial Exemption)

$14,012

$11,457

$25,469

$14,432

$11,801

$26,233

$14,865

$12,155

$27,020

0210-4502-0000

4502 CPR R/W

Confederation Park (portion)- leased from Chevron Canada

$5,411

$14,315

$19,727

$5,573

$14,745

$20,318

$5,741

$15,187

$20,928

0400-3877-0000

3877 Eton St

Burnaby Heights Park - leased from GVWD

$4,864

$12,867

$17,731

$5,010

$13,254

$18,263

$5,160

$13,651

$18,811

1276-8301-0000

8301 Forest Grove Dr

Forest Grove Park - leased from GVWD

$19,412

$51,356

$70,768

$19,994

$52,896

$72,891

$20,594

$54,483

$75,078

3020-7085-0000

7085 Burford St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$975

$2,578

$3,553

$1,004

$2,656

$3,660

$1,034

$2,736

$3,770

3020-7086-0000

7086 Burford St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$516

$1,366

$1,882

$532

$1,407

$1,939

$548

$1,449

$1,997

3060-7051-0000

7051 Halligan St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$276

$731

$1,007

$285

$753

$1,038

$293

$776

$1,069

3060-7061-0000

7061 Halligan St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$365

$966

$1,332

$376

$995

$1,372

$388

$1,025

$1,413

6895-6617-0000

6617 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$279

$738

$1,017

$287

$760

$1,048

$296

$783

$1,079

6895-6637-0000

6637 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$388

$1,027

$1,415

$400

$1,058

$1,458

$412

$1,090

$1,502

6895-6647-0000

6647 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$425

$1,123

$1,548

$437

$1,157

$1,594

$451

$1,192

$1,642

6895-6667-0000

6667 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$520

$1,377

$1,897

$536

$1,418

$1,954

$552

$1,460

$2,012

6895-6687-0000

6687 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$568

$1,501

$2,069

$585

$1,546

$2,131

$602

$1,593

$2,195

8182-9181-5000

9181 University Cr

Richard Bolton Park - leased from SFU

$25,466

$22,524

$47,990

$26,230

$23,200

$49,430

$27,017

$23,896

$50,913

9901-0163-0002

Highland Park Line

Cycle and Pedestrian corridor from New Westminster to Vancouver

$25,957

$68,671

$94,628

$26,736

$70,731

$97,466

$27,538

$72,853

$100,390

1330-3993-0024

204-3993 Henning Dr.

St. Leonard's Youth & Family Services Society

$6,679

$5,461

$12,140

$6,879

$5,625

$12,504

$7,086

$5,794

$12,880

1770-4543-0000

4543 Canada Way

United Way of the Lower Mainland

$66,563

$54,428

$120,991

$68,560

$56,061

$124,620

$70,616

$57,742

$128,359

3208-7181-0003

7181 Arcola Way

St. Leonard's Youth & Family Services Society

$8,292

$6,780

$15,072

$8,541

$6,984

$15,524

$8,797

$7,193

$15,990

3261-6688-0000

6688 Southoaks Cres.

National Nikkei Heritage Centre Society (Partial Exemption)

$5,655

$7,741

$13,396

$5,825

$7,973

$13,798

$6,000

$8,213

$14,212

3420-5024-0000

5024 Rumble St.

Burnaby Neighbourhood House Society

$7,013

$5,734

$12,747

$7,223

$5,906

$13,130

$7,440

$6,084

$13,524

7405-3400-0000

3400 Lake City Way

The Canadian Red Cross Society (Partial Exemption)

$24,335

$19,899

$44,234

$25,066

$20,496

$45,561

$25,817

$21,111

$46,928

5795-7557-0000

7557 Sussex Avenue

The Fairhaven United Church Homes

$29,803

$26,361

$56,164

$30,697

$27,151

$57,849

$31,618

$27,966

$59,584

0560-3883-0000

3883 Triumph Street

Burnaby Pacific Grace Church

$4,230

$11,191

$15,422

$4,357

$11,527

$15,884

$4,488

$11,873

$16,361

0600-3871-0000

3871 Pandora Street

St. Helen’s Catholic Church & Elementary School

$4,898

$12,957

$17,854

$5,044

$13,345

$18,390

$5,196

$13,746

$18,941

0630-3885-0000

3885 Albert Street

Hindu Cultural Society and Community Centre (Partial Exemption)

$448

$1,186

$1,634

$462

$1,221

$1,683

$476

$1,258

$1,734

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 23

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

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2017 ROLL NUMBER

CIVIC ADDRESS

ORGANIZATION

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2018

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

Estimated Tax Exemption for 2019 GENERAL AX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

0630-3981-0000

3981 Albert Street

Burnaby North Baptist Church

$521

$1,379

$1,901

$537

$1,421

$1,958

$553

$1,463

$2,017

0700-5050-0000

5050 Hastings Street

Church of Christian Community in Canada, Vancouver Centre

$1,949

$5,156

$7,105

$2,007

$5,311

$7,318

$2,068

$5,470

$7,537

0700-5209-0000

5209 Hastings Street

Burnaby Christian Pentecostal Church

$1,009

$2,670

$3,679

$1,040

$2,750

$3,790

$1,071

$2,833

$3,904

0900-4304-0000

4304 Parker Street

Willingdon Heights United Church

$2,533

$6,700

$9,233

$2,609

$6,901

$9,510

$2,687

$7,108

$9,795

1050-4550-5000

4550 Kitchener Street

Parish of Saint Timothy Anglican (Partial Exemption)

$5,827

$15,415

$21,242

$6,002

$15,878

$21,879

$6,182

$16,354

$22,536

1210-6641-0000

6641 Halifax Street

Parkcrest Gospel Chapel (Partial Exemption)

$2,350

$6,216

$8,566

$2,420

$6,403

$8,823

$2,493

$6,595

$9,088

1210-6900-0000

6900 Halifax Street

Arbab Rustam Guiv Darbe Mehr-Zoroastrian House of B.C.

$1,727

$4,568

$6,295

$1,779

$4,705

$6,484

$1,832

$4,846

$6,678

1560-3905-0000

3905 Norland Avenue

Vancouver Korean Full Gospel Church (Partial Exemption)

$11,651

$30,824

$42,475

$12,001

$31,749

$43,750

$12,361

$32,701

$45,062

1750-5170-0000

5170 Norfolk Street

The Church in Burnaby

$2,353

$6,225

$8,578

$2,424

$6,412

$8,835

$2,496

$6,604

$9,101

1770-4040-0000

4040 Canada Way

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$16,071

$42,517

$58,587

$16,553

$43,792

$60,345

$17,050

$45,106

$62,155

1960-6556-0000

6556 Sprott Street

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$17,562

$46,462

$64,025

$18,089

$47,856

$65,946

$18,632

$49,292

$67,924

5325-3466-0000

3466 Curle Avenue

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$8,922

$23,604

$32,526

$9,190

$24,312

$33,501

$9,465

$25,041

$34,507

1770-5060-0000

5060 Canada Way

BC Muslim Association

$1,333

$3,527

$4,860

$1,373

$3,633

$5,006

$1,414

$3,742

$5,156

1770-7837-0000

7837 Canada Way

Serbian Orthodox Church & Cultural Centre (Partial Exemption)

$2,312

$6,116

$8,428

$2,381

$6,300

$8,681

$2,453

$6,489

$8,942

1770-7895-0000

7895 Canada Way

New Westminster Evangelical Free Church

$1,984

$5,248

$7,232

$2,043

$5,405

$7,449

$2,104

$5,568

$7,672

1790-5146-0000

5146 Laurel Street

St. Theresa’s Catholic Church (Partial Exemption)

$3,894

$10,302

$14,196

$4,011

$10,611

$14,622

$4,131

$10,930

$15,061

1800-9887-0000

9887 Cameron Street

St. Stephen the Martyr Anglican Church (Partial Exemption)

$1,204

$3,185

$4,389

$1,240

$3,280

$4,520

$1,277

$3,379

$4,656

1940-8765-0000

8765 Government St

New Life Community Church

$2,664

$7,047

$9,710

$2,744

$7,258

$10,002

$2,826

$7,476

$10,302

1310-8760-0000

8760 Lougheed Hwy

New Life Community Church

$1,099

$2,907

$4,006

$1,132

$2,995

$4,126

$1,166

$3,084

$4,250

1970-5975-0000

5975 Sunset Street

Capitol Hill Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses (Partial Exemption)

$4,023

$10,642

$14,665

$4,143

$10,962

$15,105

$4,268

$11,291

$15,558

2002-5280-0000

5280 Kincaid Street

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

$12,176

$32,211

$44,387

$12,541

$33,178

$45,719

$12,917

$34,173

$47,090

2002-5584-0000

5584 Kincaid Street

First United Spiritualist Church of Vancouver

$2,272

$6,010

$8,281

$2,340

$6,190

$8,530

$2,410

$6,376

$8,785

2002-6010-0000

6010 Kincaid Street

The Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church

$3,349

$8,859

$12,207

$3,449

$9,125

$12,574

$3,553

$9,398

$12,951

2030-6580-0000

6580 Thomas Street

Burnaby Christ Church of China

$1,591

$4,209

$5,800

$1,639

$4,335

$5,974

$1,688

$4,465

$6,153

2200-3821-0000

3821 Lister Street

Korean United Church of Vancouver

$2,844

$7,523

$10,367

$2,929

$7,749

$10,678

$3,017

$7,981

$10,998

5205-4484-0000

4484 Smith Avenue

Korean United Church of Vancouver

2320-5526-0000

5526 Gilpin Street

Seventh-day Adventist Deer Lake School

2550-9387-0000

9387 Holmes Street

2690-4045-0000

4045 Kingsway

3100-5855-0000

$1,446

$3,827

$5,273

$1,490

$3,942

$5,431

$1,535

$4,060

$5,594

$57,277

$46,835

$104,112

$58,995

$48,240

$107,235

$60,765

$49,687

$110,452

St. Michael’s Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption)

$7,130

$18,863

$25,992

$7,344

$19,428

$26,772

$7,564

$20,011

$27,575

Kingsway Foursquare Gospel Church of Canada

$8,663

$22,919

$31,583

$8,923

$23,607

$32,530

$9,191

$24,315

$33,506

5855 Imperial Street

The Trustees of the Congregation of the Central Christian Assembly

$2,432

$6,433

$8,865

$2,505

$6,626

$9,131

$2,580

$6,825

$9,405

3140-6907-0000

6907 Elwell Street

South Burnaby Gospel Hall Society (Partial Exemption)

$4,179

$11,056

$15,236

$4,305

$11,388

$15,693

$4,434

$11,730

$16,164

3150-5600-0000

5600 Dorset Street

Sanatan Dharm Cultural Society (Partial Exemption)

3170-6597-0000

6597 Balmoral Street

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School

$624

$1,651

$2,274

$643

$1,700

$2,343

$662

$1,751

$2,413

$5,129

$13,569

$18,698

$5,283

$13,976

$19,259

$5,441

$14,396

$19,837

3170-6656-0000

6656 Balmoral Street

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption)

$1,492

$3,946

$5,438

$1,536

$4,065

$5,601

$1,582

$4,187

$5,769

3220-6627-0000

6627 Arcola Street

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church & School

$1,495

$3,955

$5,450

$1,540

$4,074

$5,614

$1,586

$4,196

$5,782

3220-6681-0000

6681 Arcola Street

St. Francis de Sales Preschool

$2,288

$6,052

$8,340

$2,356

$6,234

$8,590

$2,427

$6,421

$8,848

3190-5535-0000

5535 Short Street

Burnaby Unit of New Westminster Jehovah’s Witnesses

$1,955

$5,173

$7,128

$2,014

$5,328

$7,342

$2,074

$5,488

$7,563

3420-6112-0000

6112 Rumble St

Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church

$892

$2,360

$3,252

$919

$2,431

$3,349

$946

$2,504

$3,450

3420-6138-0000

6138 Rumble St

Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church

$1,848

$4,889

$6,737

$1,903

$5,035

$6,939

$1,960

$5,187

$7,147

3700-5060-0000

5060 Marine Dr

Iglesia Ni Cristo Church of Christ (Partial Exemption)

$3,302

$8,737

$12,039

$3,401

$8,999

$12,400

$3,503

$9,269

$12,772

3700-5110-0000

5110 Marine Dr

Evangelical Chinese Bible Church

$3,706

$9,805

$13,512

$3,818

$10,100

$13,917

$3,932

$10,403

$14,335

3700-5122-0000

5122 Marine Dr

Evangelical Chinese Bible Church

$245

$649

$894

$253

$669

$921

$260

$689

$949

3700-5462-0000

5462 Marine Dr

International Society For Krishna Consciousness

$2,839

$7,511

$10,350

$2,924

$7,736

$10,660

$3,012

$7,968

$10,980

4310-7457-0000

7457 Edmonds St

Trustees of Gordon Congregation of Presbyterian Church

$3,513

$9,295

$12,808

$3,619

$9,574

$13,192

$3,727

$9,861

$13,588

4330-7717-0000

7717 19th Ave

St. Alban the Martyr Anglican Church

$2,062

$5,455

$7,518

$2,124

$5,619

$7,743

$2,188

$5,788

$7,975

4434-7772-0000

7772 Graham Ave

Parish of Saints Peter & Paul Anglican (Partial Exemption)

$2,245

$5,939

$8,184

$2,312

$6,117

$8,430

$2,382

$6,301

$8,682

4500-8255-0000

8255 13th Ave

First Christian Reformed Church of New Westminster

$2,761

$7,304

$10,065

$2,844

$7,523

$10,367

$2,929

$7,749

$10,678

4500-8260-5000

8260 13th Ave

John Knox Christian School

$63,563

$51,975

$115,539

$65,470

$53,534

$119,005

$67,434

$55,141

$122,575

4502-8585-0000

8585 Armstrong Ave

Burnaby Alliance Church (Partial Exemption)

$963

$2,546

$3,509

$991

$2,623

$3,614

$1,021

$2,701

$3,723

4502-8611-0000

8611 Armstrong Ave

Burnaby Alliance Church

$455

$1,204

$1,659

$469

$1,240

$1,708

$483

$1,277

$1,760

4540-7450-5000

7450 12th Ave

St Thomas More Collegiate (Partial Exemption)

$9,689

$25,632

$35,320

$9,979

$26,400

$36,380

$10,279

$27,192

$37,471

4560-7926-0000

7926 11th Ave

Westminster Seventh-day Adventist Church

$2,370

$6,269

$8,639

$2,441

$6,457

$8,898

$2,514

$6,651

$9,165

4600-7925-0000

7925 10th Ave

Westminster Seventh-day Adventist Church

$1,530

$4,048

$5,578

$1,576

$4,169

$5,745

$1,623

$4,294

$5,918

4560-8094-0000

8094 11th Ave

Church of The Nazarene (Partial Exemption)

$766

$2,026

$2,792

$789

$2,087

$2,876

$813

$2,150

$2,962

4600-7103-0000

7103 10th Ave

Tenth Avenue Bible Chapel

$4,969

$13,146

$18,115

$5,118

$13,540

$18,658

$5,272

$13,946

$19,218

4600-7455-0000

7455 10th Ave

Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption)

$2,238

$5,921

$8,158

$2,305

$6,098

$8,403

$2,374

$6,281

$8,655

5105-3410-0000

3410 Boundary Rd

CityLights Church

$1,019

$2,697

$3,716

$1,050

$2,778

$3,828

$1,081

$2,861

$3,943

5105-4830-0000

4830 Boundary Rd

Iglesia Evangelica Pentecostal Emanuel

$5,374

$14,216

$19,589

$5,535

$14,642

$20,177

$5,701

$15,082

$20,782

5175-0140-0000

140 Esmond Ave

Maktab Tarighat Oveyssi Shahmaghsoudi

$850

$2,250

$3,100

$876

$2,317

$3,193

$902

$2,387

$3,289

5205-3426-0000

3426 Smith Ave

Chinese Taoism Kuan-Kung Association In Canada

$2,695

$7,131

$9,826

$2,776

$7,345

$10,121

$2,860

$7,565

$10,425

5245-0271-0000

271 Ingleton Ave

Grace Christian Chapel

$1,469

$3,887

$5,356

$1,513

$4,003

$5,516

$1,559

$4,123

$5,682

5595-4950-0000

4950 Barker Cres

Garden Village Apostolic Church

$1,664

$4,402

$6,066

$1,714

$4,534

$6,248

$1,765

$4,670

$6,435

5655-4812-0000

4812 Willingdon Ave

Willingdon Church

$10,117

$26,766

$36,883

$10,421

$27,569

$37,989

$10,733

$28,396

$39,129

5755-7551-0000

7551 Gray Ave

South Burnaby United Church

$2,138

$5,656

$7,794

$2,202

$5,826

$8,028

$2,268

$6,001

$8,269

5755-7591-0000

7591 Gray Ave

South Burnaby United Church (Partial Exemption)

$1,005

$2,658

$3,663

$1,035

$2,738

$3,773

$1,066

$2,820

$3,886

5895-5825-0000

5825 Nelson Ave

Nelson Avenue Community Church

$6,542

$17,308

$23,850

$6,738

$17,827

$24,565

$6,941

$18,362

$25,302

5895-6125-0000

6125 Nelson Ave

Governing Council of The Salvation Army In Canada

$8,000

$21,164

$29,164

$8,240

$21,799

$30,039

$8,487

$22,453

$30,940

5895-7283-0000

7283 Nelson Ave

Grace Lutheran Church of South Burnaby

$2,616

$6,921

$9,537

$2,695

$7,129

$9,824

$2,776

$7,343

$10,118

5945-1410-0000

1410 Delta Ave

Brentwood Park Alliance Church

$1,962

$5,189

$7,151

$2,020

$5,345

$7,366

$2,081

$5,505

$7,586

5945-1450-0000

1450 Delta Ave

Holy Cross Catholic Church & School (Partial Exemption)

$3,919

$10,367

$14,286

$4,036

$10,678

$14,715

$4,157

$10,999

$15,156

5945-1640-0000

1640 Delta Ave

Trustees of Brentwood Park Presbyterian Church (Partial Exemption)

$2,468

$6,529

$8,997

$2,542

$6,725

$9,267

$2,618

$6,927

$9,545

5995-0380-0000

380 Hythe Ave

Pacific Grace Mandarin Mennonite Church (Partial Exemption)

$2,007

$5,310

$7,318

$2,067

$5,470

$7,537

$2,130

$5,634

$7,763

6035-7175-0000

7175 Royal Oak Ave

Royal Oak Ministry Centre

$3,972

$10,509

$14,482

$4,092

$10,825

$14,916

$4,214

$11,149

$15,364

6035-7405-0000

7405 Royal Oak Ave

Parish of All Saints South Burnaby

$2,086

$5,519

$7,605

$2,149

$5,684

$7,833

$2,213

$5,855

$8,068

6495-7271-0000

7271 Gilley Ave

Shri Guru Ravidass Sabha Sikh Temple (Partial Exemption)

$4,171

$11,034

$15,205

$4,296

$11,365

$15,661

$4,425

$11,706

$16,131

6545-1005-0000

1005 Kensington Ave

Vancouver Chinese Lutheran Church (Partial Exemption)

$4,458

$11,794

$16,252

$4,592

$12,148

$16,740

$4,730

$12,512

$17,242

6695-1030-0000

1030 Sperling Ave

Agape Christian Church

$1,756

$4,646

$6,402

$1,809

$4,785

$6,594

$1,863

$4,928

$6,791

6695-5135-0000

5135 Sperling Ave

Deer Lake United Church (Partial Exemption)

$2,395

$6,336

$8,731

$2,467

$6,526

$8,993

$2,541

$6,722

$9,263

6695-6344-0000

6344 Sperling Ave

Emmaus Lutheran Church

$1,798

$4,758

$6,556

$1,852

$4,900

$6,753

$1,908

$5,047

$6,955

6835-1600-0000

1600 Cliff Ave

Cliff Ave United Church (Partial Exemption)

$2,749

$7,273

$10,022

$2,831

$7,491

$10,322

$2,916

$7,715

$10,632

6895-7485-0000

7485 Salisbury Ave

South Burnaby Church of Christ

$1,641

$4,341

$5,982

$1,690

$4,471

$6,161

$1,741

$4,605

$6,346

7015-7135-0000

7135 Walker Ave

Southside Community Church (Partial Exemption)

$2,295

$6,072

$8,368

$2,364

$6,255

$8,619

$2,435

$6,442

$8,877

7305-7540-0000

7540 6th St

Westminster Bible Chapel

$985

$2,605

$3,590

$1,014

$2,683

$3,697

$1,045

$2,764

$3,808

7665-7716-0000

7716 Cumberland St

Church on the Hill (Partial Exemption)

$306

$810

$1,116

$315

$834

$1,149

$325

$859

$1,184

8045-7195-0000

7195 Cariboo Rd

Salvation Army Cariboo Hill Temple

$7,329

$19,390

$26,720

$7,549

$19,972

$27,521

$7,776

$20,571

$28,347

8045-7200-0000

7200 Cariboo Rd

Cariboo Road Christian Fellowship Society (Partial Exemption)

$5,884

$15,567

$21,452

$6,061

$16,034

$22,095

$6,243

$16,515

$22,758

2690-3891-0000

3891 Kingsway

International Full Gospel Fellowship (Partial Exemption)

$2,863

$7,575

$10,438

$2,949

$7,802

$10,751

$3,038

$8,036

$11,074

$1,402,299

$1,844,764

$3,244,837

$1,444,368

$1,900,107

$3,339,913

$1,487,699

$1,957,110

$3,437,795

For questions regarding property taxation exemptions, phone the Tax Office at 604-294-7350.

Total

24 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

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A powerhouse pair of Burnaby singers is heading abroad to perform in a prestigious international choral festival.

The husband-and-wife duo of Steve Maddock and Siri Olesen are part of musica intima, an acclaimed self-directed choral ensemble that’s become known nationwide (and beyond) for its unique style and sound.

Now, musica intima is the only North American en-

UP TO

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Before the choir leaves, it’s holding a concert featuring its touring program, set for Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Community Square.

A write-up about the show notes that the repertoire is “eclectic and unexpected, with a dash of folk, strong Canadian content and a few surprises.”

Arrangements of pop songs such as Pharrell Williams’ Happy and Billy Steinberg and Tom Kel-

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Ticket holders can turn up for a pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m. to learn about the upcoming tour and meet the singers.

St. James Community Square is at 3214 West 10th Ave. in Vancouver.Tickets are $25 regular or $15 for students. See www.musica intima.org.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 25

Entertainmentnow

Burnaby singers off to international choral fest

Voices united: Burnaby singers Steve Maddock and Siri Olesen are part of musica intima. The ensemble is off to Korea to perform in the Busan International Choral Festival, and the singers are performing a concert in Vancouver before their departure. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

26 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

District earns award Cornelia Naylor CLASS ACT

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby school district’s international student program got a shot in the arm this fall.

The program, which currently enrols close to 1,500 students from 37 countries, was the 2016 recipient of Study Travel Magazine’s Star High School Program Award.

Study Travel is a leading voice in the study travel industry. Each year it polls education agents and consultants to vote for their preferred educational programs. School District No. 41 managing director of international education Angela Ferraro was on hand in London, England in September to receive the award.

FUNDRAISING SUCCESS Simon Fraser University blew away its 50th anniversary Power of Engagement fundraising campaign goal.

The university raised a record-breaking $275 million, according to an announcement last month, well surpassing its $250 million target.

Fundraisers credit much of the campaign’s success to SFU alumni, who represented 67 per cent of the 18,534 committed donors who stepped up.

The campaign has already supported initiatives like the Trottier Observatory and Science Courtyard; the NSERC Chair for Women in Science and Engineering; the Friends of Simon program connecting vulnerable K–12 students with university student tutors; and the Cmolik Prize for the Enhancement of Public Education in B.C. PRIZE DOUBLES The Cmolik Prize for the Enhancement of Public Education in B.C. will double its value to $100,000 this year to become the largest of its kind in Canada.

The SFU Faculty of Education prize, endowed to the university with the support of Russ and Ellen Cmolik, recognizes people who have developed an invention, innovation, concept, process or procedure that enhances educational practice in the kindergarten to Grade 12 public school system in B.C. The call for nominations is open until Nov. 30 to all Canadian citizens who live in B.C. For more informa-

tion, visit www.sfu.ca/ education/cmolik-prize. html.

PARENT FEEDBACK WANTED The ministry of education is calling on kindergartento-Grade-9 parents to help develop better report cards and other student progress reporting methods. B.C.’s new curriculum for kindergarten to Grade 9 went live this year, and other parts of the education system will

Award winner: Managing director of international education Angela Ferraro accepts a Study Travel Magazine Star Award at a ceremony in London, England on behalf of the Burnaby school district’s international student program.

also be updated, according to a government announcement this month. K-9 parents can give input until Feb. 28, 2017, and changes to progress reporting will be in place starting in the 2017/18 school year.

Grade 10 to 12 parents will get a chance to give input in the future.To give feedback, engage.gov.bc.ca/ yourkidsprogress.

Send news from schools to Cornelia, cnaylor@burnaby now.com.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 27

Sportsnow

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

Jr. Knights’ undefeated string stretches to five

Passing game propels St.Thomas More juniors past Abbotsford, as program improves to 5-0 to start the year Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Small but speedy, the St.Thomas More junior Knights are building a case for big and bigger expectations this year.

The junior Knights moved the needle to 5-0 (2-0 in regular season action) with a decisive 35-6 victory over Abbotsford Senior last week.

And its in the way they did it, and the character that has developed, that has the club’s head coach most pleased.

“They are a large team, a lot bigger then we are,” noted head coach Dave Ruzycki of Abbotsford, which includes 6-foot-8 Jeff VerderWerff. “We’ve talked about this as coaches and I think it’s how our boys are approaching the game...They are playing up to their potential and not making many mistakes.”

It began early against Abby, as STM capitalized on its first possession when Michael Simone pulled down a Dario Ciccone pass and dashed 60 yards to the end zone, on just the third play of the game.

In fact, the first four majors were passes, as Ciccone tallied 298 yards through the air – including a 94-yard touchdown to Christian Comuzzi, a 45-yard TD with Kane Ferrara, and a 25-yard toss to Simone.The team’s fifth major was a 12-yard run by Julian Valerio.

On defence, the Knights were led by Sam Steele and his five quarterback sacks, with Daniel Auld contributing three.

Considering nearly two-thirds of his roster have defensive back size – with the speed to match – Ruzycki said what has put them

over the top so far is their compete level.

“These kids are buying into everything the coaches are asking them to do,” he noted of the 36 kids who pull on the jersey every game. “They believe in themselves and are working as a team – they are dialled in and want to win.”

It’s the first time the program has gotten off to a 5-0 start since 2011, the season the Knights captured the junior B.C. title.

“They are playing inspired football.”

STM’s next test comes Thursday (3:45 p.m.), when they visit Centennial.

Sharks circling: The Burnaby under-21 Sharks’ Leila Mottaghi, centre, in white, and Tanisha Vallani (No. 2) hungrily pressure the Coquitlam MetroFord Black Ice netminder during Metro Women’s Soccer League action last week. At right, Burnaby’s Thea Schoenfelder battles her Coquitlam rival for possession. Coquitlam eked out a 3-2 win, with Burnaby getting goals from Emma Forgie and Vallani. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Weather no deterent in SFU’s third place finish Competing in some of the wettest and windiest cross country conditions imaginable, the Simon Fraser University men’s and women’s cross country teams both finished third at the Western Washington Classic on Saturday.

Simon Fraser trailed only Alaska Anchorage among NCAA Div. 2 teams, competing against seven of the other schools that they will face two Saturdays from now (Oct. 22) on the same Lake Padden layout in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference championships.

On the women’s side, in what was essentially a preview of that upcoming meet, Alaska Anchorage won with 76 points. Simon Fraser was third with 101, 18th-ranked

SPU was in fifth with 122, and host Western Washington (ranked 15th) was seventh with 159.

Much further back were Saint Martin’s (ninth with 242), Central Washington (11th with 247), Alaska Fairbanks (11th with 286), and Concordia (14th with 416).

Anchorage, Simon Fraser, Seattle Pacific, and Western have been regarded as the top four GNAC women’s title contenders from the start of the fall.

On the men’s side, Simon Fraser had 94 points and trailed Alaska Anchorage in second with 53 points.WWU was fourth with 98 and CWU was eighth with 225 points.

“I am very proud of how tough all of the kids were show-

ing that they are very determined to achieve their goals this season,” said Clan coach Brit Townsend.

“They showed grit and determination despite the rough conditions and the experience they had there will go a long way to preparing them for regionals as they attempt to secure spots to nationals.”

SFU senior Rebecca Bassett powered across the finish line in 12th place in the women’s six-kilometre course in 22:06, just in front of teammate Julia Howley, 13th in 22:15.9.Trinity Western’s Regan Yee was first in 21:24.9.

Rounding out the Top 5 for the Clan were Miryam Bassett (25th, 22:45), Addy Townsend (28th, 22:51.8), and Reta Dobie (31st, 22:58.2).

golfburnaby.ca

Among those behindYee were Shannon Porter of Saint Martin’s (fifth in 21:47.8), and defending GNAC champion Joyce Chelimo of Anchorage (10th in 22:05.7), who was running in her first meet of the season.

On the men’s 10-kilometre course SFU’s Braeden Charlton was 12th in 31:58.7 closely followed by Rowan Doherty (17th, 32:18.2), Marc-Antoine Rouleau (18th, 32:20) and Sean Miller (19th, 32:21).The fifth runner for SFU was Mateo De Dalmases in 37th (32:59.6).

HERDMAN TOPS IN TACKLES Buried beneath another hardluck loss for the SFU Clan football team was a pretty impressive

record set by a Burnaby Mountain linebacker.

SFU’s Jordan Herdman established a new GNAC career record for tackles in a contest where Western Oregon prevailed 33-7 on Saturday.

Herdman, a senior from Winnipeg, carved his name in the GNAC record book with four solo tackles and five assists, breaking the all-time total tackles record of 385 set by Central Washington’s Buddy Wood, from 2005 to 2009.

Herdman now sits at 393 tackles, and is also the GNAC all-time leader in assisted tackles.

He’s a two-time defending GNAC Defensive Player of the Year.

Just Play!

28 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Lamont leads the way in SFU’s start Di Trocchio

That’s how you open a season.

The Simon Fraser University men’s hockey team did this past weekend what the Vancouver Canucks hope to achieve this coming one, by launching a new season with a couple of wins.

The SFU Clan started the season on the road, topping Eastern Washington 3-1 Friday and edging the four-time defending B.C. Interuniversity Hockey League champion Selkirk College Saints 3-2 on Saturday.

The key to the win over the Saints was strong contributions from all around, and a pair of powerplay markers.

“It was a 60-minute effort from everybody,” said head coach Mark Coletta. “[We used] our team speed, [won] races with the puck, [made] sure we got the loose pucks.There was a spell in the first period where we weren’t doing that and Selkirk definitely took control for about eight minutes, but in the second and third period I think we did a good job to combat that, and make sure we were on the offensive.”

SFU led 2-0 on markers from Mitch Crisanti and Adam Callegari just 1:05 apart in the second period.

Cutline Bold: SFU’s Brendan Lamont contributed three points in the team’s first two wins. PHOTO DAMON JAMES

While Selkirk drew even with two goals, one late in the second and another early in the third, the game stayed tied for only two minutes before Brendan Lamont buried a powerplay chance to give the Clan their first regulation win in Castlegar in four years.

“Lamont tonight, to be hon-

est, I think was one of his best games I’ve seen him play since he’s been with us. He was all over the ice, on the forecheck, he was unbelievable. He was a pest out there in the true sense of the word and I don’t think Selkirk could contain him when he was out on the forecheck,” said Coletta.

Don’t Leaf it alone…

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

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

Bin for weekly pick-up.

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

Burnaby Eco-Centre Yard Waste Drop Off - Residents can drop

off up to 100 kg of leaf and yard trimmings per day free of charge! (Proof of residency required)

For more information, on Burnaby’s Collection Program and the Eco-Centre, visit www.burnaby.ca/garbageandrecycling.

A second-year member of the Clan, Lamont also drew an assist in the game.

Another key element in the victory was a 35-save performance from netminder Jordan Liem, as Selkirk outshot SFU 37-31.

“Two points in October are just as good as two points in March,” remarked Coletta. “We stress that to our guys.We don’t want to give up any points, we want to win.

“We’re four points in two games, and we have to play Selkirk again next week, so these are big matchups right away.”

In their 3-1 win over Eastern Washington, newly-minted captain Brandon Tidy notched the winning goal 2:05 into the third period to break a 1-1 tie.

Usually lining up on a forward line, the versatile Tidy cashed in a point shot while playing defence, due to a couple of injuries to blueliners.

Scott Patterson and Crisanti rounded out the scoring.

The Clan will face Selkirk in a rematch this Saturday in SFU’s home opener.

Puck drop is at 7 p.m. at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre.

SFU students get in free with student ID.

keeps on scoring

Burnaby North alumna nets athletic honour It’s a habit her teammates are glad Isabella Di Trocchio hasn’t kicked.

Burnaby’s Di Trocchio notched her fourth consecutive game-winning goal, lifting the Trinity Western University Spartans past No. 9-ranked Fraser Valley 3-2 last Friday.

Di Trocchio’s marker in the 69th minute gave Trinity a 3-1 lead, and proved critical as their Abbotsford-based rival pressed for the equalizer.

A fifth-year biology student at the Langley university, Di Trocchio has developed a knack for key goals, having scored in each of the team’s past five games, and six on the year. She leads Canada West in winning goals.

For her accomplishments in the past seven days, the 5-foot-9 forward was named the Canada West Female Third Star of the Week.

A year ago, the Cliff Avenue product played an instrumental role in guiding Trinity Western to the Canadian Interuniversity Sports championship final, where they fell to UBC. The victory improved the No. 2 rated Spartans to 8-0-2 on the year.

Find out how easy it is to prepare your final wishes.

Join us for a Free Information Session on Tuesday, October 25, 7:00pm - 8:00pm Forest Lawn Funeral Home, 3789 Royal Oak Ave, Burnaby

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• How can you save money on Cemetery and Funeral costs?

Question & Answer session after the seminar • Refreshments will be provided

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 29

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604-341-4446

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations Newb Repaired or Rebuilt mQHjQ. 5 "QjK. 604-788-6458 jQil/MH.-lJJ&N4-IlMJ`j4I

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FLOORING Hardwood Floor Refinishing @Q2lM/. 5 ?-lMHMHO YH.-lJJl-M4H m/QQ !.-MIl-Q. Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224

www.centuryhardwood.com

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

EXCAVATING

%#('(%$'&!!"

Drywall Repairs.

Painting Specials.

Texture Ceilings, Free Painting Over Drywall Repairs.

Boarding & Taping.

Affordable Prices

604-715-1587

1010 6th Ave. New West. ?,M-Q. %+lMJlkJQ` $Ql,-MP,J l-/M,I *M-N P4,H-lMH` $h .N42.b j4JJQOQ 5 -/lH.M-` RQ-. HQO4-MlkJQ` @QP /Q1` CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

ALARM SERVICES

604.782.4322

2013 Mini Cooper Cherry Red Convertible, Standard TQ* -M/Q.b lJJ IlMH-QHlHjQ 5 .Q/+MjQ /Qj4/i.` Vlih "/M+QH` [/Ql- j4HiM-M4H` 8\Eb^^^4k4 4/ mMHlHjQ >lKQ S+Q/` <=#:99! " 4'6,2%&,2&2%

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

HOME SERVICES

Find all the help you need in the Home Services section

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GUTTERS A.S.U. Enterprises

*Gutter Cleaning *Window Cleaning *Power Washing *Free Estimates *Owner/operator Terry 604-376-7383 GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience m4/ R/4I2- ?Q/+MjQ #lJJ

Simon 604-230-0627

cont. on next page

604-299-7778

BOATS 14 Ft Thermoglass Boat 5 60 HP Johnson Motor` 8]B^^` d D^FaFGGa]^DB

Accelerate your car buying

PPromote ro your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services We are offering a

25% discount

on Christmas Corner ads Until December 21st

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Build Results

Call 604 604.444.3000 4 3000 to boo book your ad

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 31

GLACIER CLASSIFIEDS PROMO ACCOUNT 12.00000X3 R0431170295 - 533265 MARKETPLACE PROMO

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s 2 .DM9(1//! 7 );// +98$9

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ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue.

The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

1. __ Nui, Easter Island 5. Midway between south and southeast 8. Small mark 12. Small antelope 14. Protects from weather 15. Goddess of women and marriage 16. City in Washington 18. Independent voters association 19. Bird genus 20. Train line 21. Annoy

DOWN

1. Island north of Guam 2. Biblical region 3. Scottish ancestor 4. Hills in northeast India 5. A way to cook by baking 6. Attacked ferociously 7. Furniture with open shelves (' )385 2:$#"1!6 +1% 9. A way to examine 10. Plant of the goosefoot family 11. Job 13. Capable of being thought

22. Waste matter 23. 41st President 26. Type of cracker 30. Remove 31. Looked quickly 32. The habitat of wild animals 33. Type of gene 34. Humble 39. Barrels per day (abbr.)

42. Respectful compliments 44. Star Trek: The Next Generation doctor 46. Pithy remark 47. Sums up

49. Tailless amphibian 50. American Gaming Association (abbr.)

51. After seventh 56. Czech River 57. Folk band __ Iver 58. Kids ride this 59. Ancient Greek City *&' -493:+:! #053801 706 .0//8', 61. Net 62. Colors clothes 63. Midway between east and southeast 64. Japanese beverage

17. One seeded fruit 24. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)

25. Platitudes 26. Very fast airplane 27. Pet detective Ventura 28. Resinous substance 29. Explosive 35. Purse 36. Swiss river 37. Separately managed account (abbr.)

38. Electron scanning microscope (abbr.)

40. Fable

41. Mythical monsters 42. Whale (Norwegian) 43. Domed recesses 44. Member of U.S. Navy 45. Cause to be loved 47. Expression of surprise 48. Jessica __, actress 49. Drove 52. Commands to go faster 53. Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Muslim

32 WEDNESDAY October 12, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

LOCAL GREEN KALE

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.72 KG)

1

$ 69

2 for

lb.

LEMONS

1

1

1

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

10.98KG............................................

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

LOCAL SIU CHOY

BARTLETT PEAR

Product of B.C. ($1.08KG)

49

Product of U.S.A. ($1.74KG)

79

¢

lb.

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

4

$ 99

lb.

12.08KG............................................

STRAINED TOMATOES

680ml ................................................

¢

lb.

5

/lb.

GARLIC DILL PICKLES 500G .................................................

KUEHNE

3

$ 69

SAUERKRAUT /lb.

796ml ......................................

lb.

DELI

1

$ 99

EAT WHOLESOME

$ 49

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

8.12KG ...........................................

lb.

GROCERY

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

FRESH CHICKEN THIGHS

59¢

lb.

$ 69

MEAT

Product of B.C. ($1.30KG)

59¢

$ 00

Product of U.S.A ($3.82 KG)

$ 00

GALA APPLES (NEW CROP)

Product of B.C. ($1.30KG)

FUYU PERSIMMON

Product of SOUTH AFRICA

2 for

LOCAL ZUCCHINI

Product of B.C.

3

FREYBE ea.

100g ...................................................

PROSCIUTTO

$ 29

ea.

2 for $ 700

1

$ 89

PLAIN ROAST BEEF

1

SALAMI

$ 99

LITE HAVARTI

$ 58

100g ...................................................

100g ...................................................

1

BAKERY WHITE BREAD

620g ..............................................

1

$ 99

ea.

OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES

250g ..................................................

2

$ 49

ea.

MINI CREAM CHEESE DANISH

2

$ 19

220g .................................................

ea.

Valid Wednesday, October 12th - Sunday, October 16th, 2016 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

NEW STORE HOURS

for the following positions: • Meat Cutter • Produce Stocker • Cashier • Grocery Stocker

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8:30AM TO 10:00PM SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM HOLIDAYS 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!

SFU