Burnaby Now October 26 2016

NEWS 3

Murder at a homeless camp

CITY 4

Halloween fun at Pirate House

ENTERTAINMENT 11

Guitarist back at the ’Bolt FOR THE BEST LOCAL

COVERAGE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2016

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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URBAN WILDLIFE

They’re back!

Chum salmon face an uphill battle as they fight to spawn in Stoney Creek

By Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

Mother Nature has been pretty busy this fall, at least in one Burnaby neighbourhood.

Among the homes and trails in the Beaverbrook area of the city runs Stoney Creek. And this year, the waterway is teeming with spawning chum.

So far, the count in this year’s salmon run for the creek is about 800 chum, and there are still several weeks before the run is finished.

“For this time of year, that’s healthy,” said John Templeton, the chair of the Stoney Creek Environment Committee. “This is a very good start.”

On Monday, the group provided a tour of the creek and an opportunity to view the spawning chum.

Templeton explained the chum, who are about four years old, come

FISH-TASTIC John Templeton, chair of the Stoney Creek Environment Committee holds a chum that finished spawning recently. The groups has counted 800 salmon in this year’s Stoney Creek run so far. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Continued on page 5

IN THE COURTS

BCIT student gets probation for voyeurism

By Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

A former BCIT student who was caught peeping on men in a washroom at the Burnaby campus won’t spend any time in jail but

will have a criminal record.

On Friday, a provincial court judge handed ChiehSenYang a suspended sentence and two years’ probation for pleading guilty to two counts of voyeurism dating back to the fall

of 2015.

According to an agreed statement of facts heard in court, on Oct. 22, 2015, the school received an anonymous report that a person was making recordings in the men’s washroom. An

Asian man was caught on surveillance video, but he was never identified.

On Nov. 16, the school received another complaint that the same Asian man was recording people in the stall of a men’s washroom.

In this case, the suspect was still inside the bathroom and was eventually apprehended by police.

After he was arrested, Yang confessed to the making the recordings, telling police he also used his

phone to take pictures at Richmond Centre mall.

When he was arrested, he was carrying a cellphone, tablet and mirror. On the phone were seven images taken on that day. It was Continued on page 8

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 3

Newsnow

Investigation underway: Homicide investigators were called out to Burnaby early Tuesday morning, answering reports of a double stabbing at a homeless camp in the area of Rumble Street and Griffiths Drive. One man was taken to hospital, while a second was pronounced dead at the scene. A 53-yearold man was arrested at the scene.

PHOTO RYAN STELTING

Man killed in stabbing at homeless camp Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

For the third time this month, homicide investigators have been called to Burnaby.

On Tuesday morning, the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team confirmed it was investigating a double stabbing in Burnaby that left one person dead.

According to IHIT, Burnaby RCMP responded to a report of a double stabbing at a homeless camp in the area of Rumble Street and Griffiths Drive. Police found an injured man

who was taken to hospital and has since been released.

After searching the area, police found a second man who succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead at the scene.

IHIT noted a 53-yearold man, who was known to the victims, was arrested at scene and could be facing homicide related charges.

“At this early stage, this incident appears to be a targeted attack between individuals known to each other,” said IHIT Cpl. Meghan Foster. “Police are looking to obtain information about the events leading up to this

To have repeated incidents where people who are homeless are harmed and fatalities, it is all part of a pretty bleak picture

homicide and are asking anyone with information to come forward.”

Police have not released the name of the victim or the suspect.

IHIT also noted there is no apparent connection to the homicide at anoth-

er homeless camp a couple weeks ago.

On Oct. 9 the body of Kevin William Knuff, 56, was found near a homeless camp on North Road.That investigation is still ongoing.

Wanda Mulholland, coordinator of the Society To

End Homelessness in Burnaby, told the NOW she’s troubled by the recent homicides at homeless camps.

She noted with low vacancy rates, high cost of rent, and the increasing number of people becoming homeless means the issue of housing has never been more critical.

“To have repeated incidents where people who are homeless are harmed and fatalities, it is all part of a pretty bleak picture here,” she said. “We’re losing a lot of people because of the impact of extreme poverty and homelessness. It couldn’t be

more serious” When asked if Burnaby needs a homeless shelter, Mulholland said the city needs a “continuum” of housing, adding that a shelter, transitional housing and affordable housing are all pieces of the issue.

Meanwhile, Monday’s incident is Burnaby’s third murder of the month.

On Oct. 5, Hee Sook Youn’s body was found in her Burnaby business on North Road.The main suspect, her husbandYoungku Youn, is still being sought by police.

IN THE COURTS

City and volleyball group named in lawsuit Woman seeking damages and health-care costs after a fall at the Harry Jerome Sports Centre Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby and a volleyball organization is being taken to court over an alleged fall that resulted in a broken leg.

According to a statement of claim filed in B.C. Supreme Court, Maria Bodog is suing Volleyball B.C. and the City of Burnaby for al-

leged injuries caused by a fall at the Harry Jerome Sports Centre.

The suit claims on March 6, Bodog tripped and fell on volleyball netting that protruded into a pedestrian area of the facility, causing an injury.

As a result, Bodog who is listed as retired, said she suffered a number of injuries, including a fractured

left femur, multiple abrasions and contusions, anxiety and psychological injury.

She is seeking general damages, special damages and the recovery of healthcare costs.

The suit, which was filed in late August, claims the fall was a result of negligence by both defendants.

Specifically, the suit claims the city is negligent

for the design of the facility, failing to ensure the premises was maintained in a safe condition, and failing to place adequate signs warning of the danger.

The suit also claims Volleyball B.C. is negligent for failing to maintain the premises in a safe manner, in particular, the seating area and walkway around the volleyball courts; failing to ensure the netting separating the courts from the public areas did not come out into those areas thereby

creating a hazard; and failing to set up a public viewing and walking area that was safe.

The suit also blames Volleyball B.C. for failing to take additional precautions during times of heavy use of the public viewing area and walkways, particularly during tournaments, to ensure the public would be safe in viewing games and in using the walk areas to access other courts.

Documents state that injuries continue to cause

Bodog pain, suffering and the loss of enjoyment of life.

None of the defendants have filed a response to the lawsuit and none of the allegations have been proven in court.

According to Volleyball B.C.’s website, the centre, located at 7564 Barnet Hwy., is a 53,000-squarefoot facility and a primary location for volleyball and other sporting events.The organization also has its offices in the centre.

4 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow

These swashbucklers are hooked on Halloween Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

One month before her due date, Julie Desroches developed an abdominal infection that forced the birth of her second child via emergency C-section.

Baby Emma was fine, but Desroches was not. She was taken to the ICU on Oct. 1, 2008, two weeks after the birth.

The infection had taken hold of her intestines, so doctors had to perform multiple bowel surgeries.

Complications followed, including a coma and another condition that didn’t allow her to leave the hospital.

The mother-of-two would end up missing the first three months of her daughter’s life.

“It was traumatic,” recalls the child psychologist, adding she’s still coping with the effects of what happened eight years ago, including low energy levels, chronic pain and exhaustion, a feeling she equates to having the flu.

“In hindsight, I’m glad it happened with my second (child) and not my first, so that I could still have hope and understanding that we would be OK, and that we would still bond, and that she was in very good hands.

My husband was at home at the time and his mom came and lived with him as well, but it was awful.To be away from her. … Really, it was a fight to survive. I was just in survival mode and just trying to get through each moment of the day. I really wanted to stay alive and have an opportunity to be in their lives,” she explains.

To this day, doctors still don’t know what kind of infection it was, but the Burn-

Visit the Pirate House Where: 5970 Portland St., Burnaby When: Halloween night (Monday, Oct. 31), drop in anytime between 5 and 8 p.m.

Who: Everyone is welcome; the display is child-friendly and not too scary

aby resident suspects it was appendicitis gone wrong.

While the fight in the hospital bed was hard because of the excruciating pain, Desroches says adjusting to life after she was released was tougher.

Because she had been paralyzed during her hospital stay, she had to learn to walk again.

“I couldn’t go up the steps in front of our house, so there was just lots of rehabilitation in that way.

I guess I assumed when the ordeal was done, I just would get back into my life and be OK, but as it turns out, it had a really significant effect on my body.”

A CELEBRATION OF LIFE PROJECT Despite being very weak at times, for the last four years, Desroches has taken any burst of energy and has put it towards spending time with her family and her Halloween passion project – PirateHouse. During her recovery, she spent lots of time watching pirate movies and always took a liking to them – not the scary, murderous ones, but the Robin Hood types.

Since 2013, the family of

four has decked out their front lawn at 5970 Portland St. in a pirate theme to raise money for St. Stephen Children’s Centre in Africa.

Since its inception, nearly $10,000 has been raised to bring a roof, solar electricity and clean water to the school.The hope this Halloween is to buy desks for the students.

Desroches says PirateHouse, which includes an online auction, not only symbolizes resistance and a celebration of life, but it honours the “pirate crew” who helped her fight her illness.

One of the most honourable pirates of them all, according to Desroches, is the school’s founder Ben Ssemwogerere, who she met in 2000 while volunteering in Uganda.

He had been working on the farm where she had been staying and often offered her a ride on his bicycle to the school where she was teaching.

Through their friendship, she found out he was an orphan and had plans to pursue a college education so he could later start up a school.

“I was just fascinated by him. He just had this incredible positive attitude,” says Desroches, adding she would go on to sponsor his animal husbandry diploma and a certificate in computer applications.

Ssemwogerere was then accepted for an internship in the Netherlands where he’d complete a bachelor of science in agriculture. His goal was to come back and open St. Stephen as a way of offering his community the same opportunity that he was given through Desroches’ sponsorship.

“When I was in the hospi-

Captain’s crew: From left, Rodney Halko, Julie Desroches, Emma and Benjamin get into the pirate spirit.

Since 2013, the family has decorated their front yard in a pirate theme to raise funds for a children’s school in Africa. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

tal, I thought about him all the time, and thought, ‘OK, this is really hard, but his

life was harder,” she says, noting she plans to travel to Uganda next year for a visit.

“He never wallowed in his

own misery, he just kept going, and he went on to help so many other people.”

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 5

City now

The Evolution of Chinese Graves Walking Tour

Asian Statues - South Mausoleum, Ocean View Funeral Home Stoney Creek: Members of the Stoney Creek Environment Committee offered friends of the group a tour of the creek Monday to see the chum spawning in the waterway. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Salmon are a good sign Continued from page 1 up from the Fraser River and then Brunette River into the reaches of Stoney Creek to spawn.The group starts counting the salmon around the start of October until mid-November. It’s at that point that the coho also return to creek until the end of the year.

Templeton noted only 700 chum were counted in all of last year. A couple years back, some 1,900 chum and 300 coho were counted in the creek. He cautioned it’s too early to say if the count will hit 2,000, but things are looking pretty good for 2016.

The organization tracks the statistics for each run and shares them with the federal government and at a regional meeting of stream keepers in early 2017.

While the importance of a thriving salmon run is obvious,Templeton sees the fish as the canary in the coalmine for the river.The spawning salmon signal a healthy and thriving ecosystem.

Enjoy a free walking tour exploring the history and evolution of the Chinese community burial practices and its evolution to a modern resting place for new generations. The tour will be conducted by notable Vancouver historian Maurice Guibord. This 2 hour walking tour will cover the early Willow section once referred to a “Mongolia” and will conclude with refreshments in Ocean View Funeral Home.

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Gone fishing: Chum salmon make their way upstream in Stoney Creek. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

“It means we’re doing things right,”Templeton told the NOW. It’s a sign (the creek) is healthy. If the water was polluted or dirty, the fish wouldn’t come here.”

He also argued the creek has become more than just a stream, pointing out students from nearby high schools and SFU are using the waterway for educational purposes. And with development on the rise in the city, he said it’s important the community be vigilant to make sure the resource is

kept pristine.

“People are excited, they love to see these fish,” he said. “It makes them feel good inside.”

The health of the creek is good news after a tributary was damaged from a construction mishap last fall.

A series of washouts along the Stoney Creek tributary near Gaglardi Way threatened the very existence of the habitat. But just a couple months ago, after some serious rehab work, juvenile coho were swimming among the rocks.

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6 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

This election requires a new attitude There can no longer be a business-as-usual attitude by the provincial parties vying for election next spring.

There are numerous issues coming into collision course, and it’s not enough to tinker at the margins or raise fears with negative advertising.

What’s needed from the parties are some real shifts in policy to ensure B.C. continues to be a viable

place to live and work.

Here’s what’s different today since the 2013 election.

Then:We took housing for granted.

Today:We got bit. It turns out that ignoring the flood of foreign income into the region has turned B.C. into a playground for the rich. Even tiny apartments being built along SkyTrain lines have a $100,000 premium.What

this means is young adults have to lower their expectations considerably and either give up living in the Lower Mainland or having kids, or both.

What’s needed: A sensible plan that ensures people can live here and raise their families here.

Then: People accepted that daycare was a private concern.

Today: If it’s too late

to save housing, can daycare be made more affordable so young people can still have kids? The NDP’s John Horgan has promised $10-a-day daycare, but estimates are that it would cost $1 billion to $1.5 billion to pay for it.Where will the money come from?

What’s needed: A drastic shift in priorities to lower the cost of daycare.

Then: LNG develop-

ment was the magic bullet to provide jobs in the future.

Now:That hasn’t happened.The majority of jobs being created now are lowwage and part-time service jobs.There are good jobs that pay well, but the cost of tuition is putting young people in the poorhouse.

The Liberals’ Skills for Jobs Blueprint to boost education in high-demand areas is a good first step, and the

revised education system with its focus on 21st-century skills will help prepare future generations.

What’s needed: Properly funded kindergarten to Grade 12 and post-secondary education to meet rising costs.

Business as usual? No. Let’s expect more from our politicians than the usual business.

– Guest editorial from theTri-City News

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

A tireless voice for B.C.’s youth B.C. has enjoyed the services of a lot of independent Officers of the Legislature – Ombudsman, Privacy Commissioner, Auditor-General, etc. – but none have made their mark quite like the one who leaves her post this week. Mary-Ellen TurpelLafond is stepping aside as the Representative of Children andYouth after nearly a decade at the helm, and to say it’s been a rocky ride is putting it mildly.

She has proved to be unflinching in her criticism of government and relentless in her demands for change to better improve the plight of children, particularly those in care of the government.Turpel-Lafond has clashed with cabinet ministers, front-line social workers, First Nations care agencies and retired deputy ministers over the years.

Her tenacity is unquestioned, although some have questioned whether her often abrasive, confrontational approach was always effective.

In fact, it has been argued whether much concrete progress was made in the past few months, as the relationship between her office and the Children and Family Development Ministry seemed to deteriorate badly in the wake of her harsh criticism of its handling of a child custody case.

But even that does not detract from the fact that for almost 10 years she held government’s feet to the fire in ways that produced change and highlighted gaps in the system. She produced

90 reports containing more than 200 recommendations, and close to three-quarters of them have been implemented.

Still, for all her success, it begs the question of whether things have really improved.

In fact, in her exit interview with me for Global B.C. recently, I asked her to assign a letter grade to the government’s performance when she first took office and one as she leaves the office. She says the government has gone from a “D” grade to a mere “C” one.

She is not confident things will continue to improve in any significant way.

A big problem, from her perspective, is a chronic lack of resources.

“I do worry about the future.Will we have a public service in the future? There are offices that have been emergency staffed for decades and they have never taken steps to pay them appropriately, to recruit and retain. It is a drop in the bucket,” she said.

When she started the job, there were about 10,000 kids in care, and now there are 7,000, but the number still needs to be much lower, she says – she would like to see that number down to 3,000.

Indeed, the many problems that exist in the child welfare system seem so vast and often overwhelming, but they are undoubtedly fewer in number as a result of Turpel-Lafond’s work.

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

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

He never wallowed in his own misery. He just kept going.

Julie Desroches, story page 4

ALVIN BROUWER Publisher

abrouwer@burnabynow.com

PAT TRACY Editor

ptracy@burnabynow.com

LARA GRAHAM AssociatePublisher

lgraham@burnabynow.com

ARCHIVE 1986

Moratorium at Metrotown

City council cheesed off a developer in September when it slapped a moratorium on Phase 2 development in the Metrotown core until Phase 1 was built and occupied.

Mayor Bill Lewarne said council wanted to protect the area from overbuilding resulting in commercial space sitting empty.The move effectively blocked the planned expansion of Cal Investment’s Metrotown Centre, including The Bay and 100 other stores, by fall 1988.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 7

Opinionnow INBOX

Justice system takes part of the blame Dear Editor Re: Sister: ‘We’re all having lots of trouble,’ Burnaby NOW, Oct. 21.

Thank you for reporting this heartbreaking hit and run tragedy. It is beyond comprehension. And so, upon sentencing as set for some future date, Mr. Ibrahim Ali, a convicted felon, will serve his time only to once again be released.

For taking the innocent and precious life of 25-year-old Emily Sheane, by dangerous driving causing death and then fleeing the scene, criminals such as Mr. Ali, should never be released. Showing such brazen behaviour while having a total disregard for life and then permanently destroying a family in the fallout, such a person cannot be rehabbed.

“It’s super frustrating because he never learnt anything the first time.” (Sister Jenny Berger) According to the Vancouver Sun, Ali has a past including being sentenced to almost four years in prison back in 2012 for a home invasion. It is inevitable that our “justice” system, upon seeing Mr. Ali serve his time and then releasing him back out into society, will also be to blame for not learning anything the first time.

George Sojka, by email

It’s time to stop the bulldozers in the city Dear Editor Recently the No Vacancy Report – Affordability & Homelessness in (Greater) Vancouver, by the University of Victoria (UVIC) and United Gospel Mission (UGM) was published and reveals the shocking numbers.

How is it possible our Mayor Derek Corrigan and his councillors dismiss any pledges from the people they swore to take care of? What is going on? Is everyone sitting on their hands with their mouths duct-taped? How can the people that we elected as our representatives consciously execute a “masterful rezoning plan” that leads to extinguishing entire neighbourhoods and people’s lives?

More and more tenants are forced out of their rentals with no place to go. There are no alternatives available. 1,200 people in Burnaby are on the waiting list for affordable housing, it’s 12,500 in Greater Vancouver and 14,000 in all of B.C. The situation gets worse by the hour, with the approval of every new condo highrise development that leads to demolishing rental buildings and the eviction of its tenants.

This merciless series of demovictions must stop. We need more affordable housing, not less.

The City of Burnaby is taking away what is already sparse, without a plan to replace the 1,400 rental units in the Metrotown area.

Between 3,500 to 6,000 renters are in the line of the bulldozer. Many renters are very worried and in disbelief that this is happening to them here in broad daylight the Metrotown neighbourhood. Why is nobody stopping this craziness?

Are the mayor and the councillors failing us?

I truly hope the City of Burnaby will come to terms and put a stop to their wrongful doing and let the people be.

Erika Schinzel, Burnaby

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Eat Well... Live Well... Shop Cioffi’s Mayor says refinery is welcome to stay in city This Week’s Specials On Sale October 27 - October 30, 2016 MikeB Somehow I am getting mixed messages from Corrigan when he says he doesn’t like the city being made a conduit for oil going offshore. Rather than being against the risks of the pipeline is he just philosophically against oil going to Asia? If this oil was just going to be shipped to Eastern Canada or Vancouver Island would he be ok with the pipeline regardless of any environment risks?

Kisai Oh Corrigan . If the refinery leaves, it’s your fault for being so anti-pipeline. Those are two directly correlated things. You know what is going to happen now? The refinery, pipelines, tanks, etc, will be sold to some developer who will just tear it all down and build some new unaffordable single family homes. Remember what happened to Ioco.

The consequences of that will be the doubling of fuel prices during high demand, and extreme fuel shortages during bad weather. Fuel will have to be imported from Washington state or shipped by truck from Alberta. So much for trying to be green. Is a ban on diesel and gasoline-engine cars being sold next on the agenda? The City of Vancouver seems to think they can ban Natural Gas and not have consequences on the electrical generation capacity. Will Corrigan exacerbate the problem by chasing the oil refinery away? Will we see “Consevation of fuel” campaigns like we see BC Hydro do with Electricity?

It’s a house of cards. No pipeline capacity, no refinery, no fuel for Metro Vancouver, cost of goods goes up.

MP considers run for NDP leadership Newwester Peter Julian has not done much for working people in his time in Ottawa. Unlike Kennedy Stewart, I don’t remember him ever worrying about housing issues in the last 12 years. He would fit right in with the New Demovictions Party. bill smith I hope he does run for ND leadership and wins!!! It will ensure no possibility of the Federal NDP moving up to second place.

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8 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Shoe robbery warning Burnaby Mounties are reminding the public to be cautious when meeting up with a stranger to buy or sell used items online.

It was a lesson learned for one Burnaby man, after he was robbed by a group of men for his expensive Nike Air Jordan shoes.

The incident unfolded at around 6 p.m. last Thursday when the victim met up with someone 15th Street and 13th Avenue to sell some shoes. It’s at that time,

one of the men threatened that he had a gun, and took off with the shoes. By the time police arrived, the men were gone but at some point they dropped the shoes in the process.

One of the suspects was described as a black man between the ages of 18 and 20, wearing a dark hoodie and blue jeans.

Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis suggested if people are going to sell an item to a stranger, they

do so in a very public place.

He also recommended people know who they’re talking to and get numbers and information to prevent the exchange from going bad.

“You’ve got to know the people you’re selling to, and maybe rethink meeting anonymously on a street corner,” Buis told the NOW, adding police deal with such cases on occasion.

-Jeremy Deutsch

Voyeur banned from BCIT Continued from page 1 noted in court, police didn’t find any other images.

During his confession, Yang told police he knew what he was doing was wrong but did it for several reasons, including pressure from school, curiosity and the thrill involved. He compared carrying out the acts to a news reporter getting a scoop.

He also told police he only recorded men because recording women would be “wrong.”

The details ofYang’s psychiatric and sentencing report were also heard in court.

Judge H. Dhillon notedYang, who no longer attends BCIT, had a difficult upbringing before moving to Canada from Taiwan and was estranged from his family.The report also suggested the 24-year-old was struggling with his sexual identity.

While Crown was asking for a suspended sentence, which would giveYang a criminal record, the defence was asking for a conditional discharge.

In handing down her sen-

tence, Dhillon notedYang had no criminal record and appeared motivated to get help.The judge also said she has “tremendous sympathy” forYang, adding he is a very isolated young man with no support.

However, Dhillon also called the acts a “serious invasion of personal privacy.”

She said a sentence in today’s day and age should send a message to the public that such an invasion will

be condemned by criminal law.

As part of the sentence, Yang was ordered to attend sexual offender treatment programs and take any counselling directed by his probation officer. He’s also banned from BCIT and Richmond Centre and isn’t allowed to have any electronic devices in a public change room or bathroom.

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City now

Bookkeeper’s trial continues

Questions raised over how unendorsed cheques cleared school account Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Questions about how un-endorsed third-party cheques and cheques signed by someone without signing authority cleared a Burnaby school’s bank account for two years were raised at a fraud trial in B.C. Provincial Court last week.

Former Alpha Secondary School bookkeeper Jodi Fingarsen is on trial for bilking the school of about $67,000 by fraudulently depositing school cheques into her personal bank account at President’s Choice (PC) Financial.

After she was suspended by the school district in April 2010, district investigators got online access to the school’s bank account atVancouver City Savings Credit Union (Vancity) and discovered electronic copies of 78 cheques with Fingarsen’s personal account number stamped on the back. All had been deposited at automated teller machines (ATMs).

“Whoever deposits the cheque, their information is automatically stamped by the bank on the back of the cheque, so the only way the information could have been put on the back of the cheque is if she deposited it into her account,” former school district financial services manager Patricia Bisset told the court.

Most of the cheques had been made out either to businesses owed money by the school for goods and services or to individuals connected to the school seeking reimbursement for school-related out-of-pocket expenses.

Defence lawyer John

Banks argued it was an assumption to say Fingarsen had deposited the cheques into her account, since the deposits were all made at ATMs and neither Bisset nor any other school official to testify so far has ever seen a photo or video of the former bookkeeper making the deposits.

CHEQUES CLEARED One fact that hasn’t been disputed in court, however, is that the cheques deposited into Fingarsen’s account – the same account the district used to pay her salary – all cleared the school’sVancity account.

Former vice-principal Sandi Lauzon, who worked as a bank teller for 10 years before starting her teaching career, said she didn’t expect cheques she signed to pay bus companies and reimburse staff members would be deposited into Fingarsen’s personal account as third-party cheques.

“I would have thought, having worked at a bank, that you can’t actually do that,” she said.

But a third-party cheque can be deposited through an ATM whether or not it has the proper endorsement from the payee on the back, confirmed CraigWoodward, area manager for PC Financial – Fingarsen’s bank.

Woodward couldn’t say if there was any process at his financial institution to look at third-party cheques deposited at ATMs to make sure they’ve been properly endorsed before they’re processed.

Not long after Fingarsen was suspended, a CBC investigation into another case of third-party cheques

fraudulently deposited at ATMs in Maple Ridge in 2011 revealed staff atVancity routinely did not verify or even look at payee names, signatures or endorsements on ATM-deposited cheques before sending them to central clearing centres, where the amounts are transferred between banks electronically.

AVancity account manager at the time said that was standard practice at Canadian banks because of the sheer volume of cheques deposited through ATMs. That appeared to be the case with Alpha’s cheques.

NO SIGNING AUTHORITY After Fingarsen was suspended, the school learned former vice-principal Dianne Carr had been signing cheques for a year without having proper signing authority at the bank.

Last week, Fingarsen’s lawyer questioned how that could have happened if school and bank officials were doing their jobs.

But Carr, Lauzon, former principal Ron Hall and former office manager Maria Jensen all testified Carr had signed the school’sVancity business account signature form so she could be added as a signatory, only she had done it in the school office – on Fingarsen’s recommendation – instead of at the bank branch.

School officials said they later learned the new signature page had never been added to the account.

But that didn’t stop cheques signed by Carr from clearing the school’s account.

“To put it in a general sense,Vancity is not taking any responsibility for

the cheques going through someone’s account, whether they’re the wrong signatures or whatever; that’s the responsibility of the account holder,” Banks said toVancity loss prevention manager Sascha Santos.

“That is correct,” she said.

That was news to Hall when it was revealed in 2010 that Carr had not actually been a signing authority.

“I assumed, if she was not a signing officer, that the bank would have contacted us and said, ‘You have someone signing your cheques that is not a signing officer,’” Hall said.

But Santos said the bank’s cardholder agreement states account holders are responsible for reviewing their statements every 30 days and for reporting any inconsistencies to the bank.

Hall, however, told the court he had been hamstrung because he said Fingarsen did not provide him with bank statements regularly and, when she did, she didn’t include copies of cleared cheques.

Banks suggested Hall could easily have gotten access to Alpha’s online account and simply clicked on debit entries to see electronic copies of cleared cheques.

“My job does not entail that,” Hall said. “The bookkeeper is managing that. ...

I’ll be honest, with the duties of a principal … you have to rely on the people that you work with to be managing the work properly.There are checks and balances that’ll only go so far.”

Fingarsen’s trial continues Nov. 16, 17 and 18.

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10 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

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Burnaby MP’s gender equity bill fails in House on their slate.

Stewart proposed a gender split of 45-45-10, with 10 per cent accounting for A local MP’s bill that sought to increase the num- “unspecified” candidates. If ber of women in federal pol- parties had more than a 10 itics failed to receive enough per cent difference in the number of male and female support in the House of candidates, they’d lose some Commons last week. of the public subsidies that Bill C-237, tabled by cover election exBurnaby South penses. Under the MP Kennedy current rules, canStewart in March, didates are eligible was defeated by a for rebates covervote of 209 to 68. ing up to half of Nays came from their costs.

127 Liberals, all Stewart believes the Conservatives his bill was dewho were in attenfeated for political dance and a handreasons, because ful of Bloc MPs. Kennedy Stewart “It was a water- Burnaby South MP it came from the NDP camp. shed moment for “I can’t see any the Trudeau government. other reason, I really can’t,” This was really his chance he said, adding he got supto prove that he is a feminist, and he’s failed Canadi- port from across party lines, an women, I think,” Stewart including Green Party leader Elizabeth May, some told the NOW. Bloc MPs and some Liberal Prime Minister Jusbackbenchers. tin Trudeau was not in the Earlier this year, severHouse for the vote. al media outlets reportThe gender equity bill ed a leaked briefing note would have financially peshowed the Liberal governnalized political parties ment advising its cabinet to that didn’t have an equal amount of men and women vote against Stewart’s bill. It Tereza Verenca

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This was really his chance to prove that he is a feminist, and he’s failed Canadian women outlined a few reasons, including not accounting for smaller parties that run a few candidates and refusing nomination of qualified candidates based on gender.

On Oct. 18, Minister of Democratic Institutions Maryam Monsef told the

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I can do. I gave it 100 per cent effort,” he said. “It was worth the effort, though.

I’ve had a lot of people from other parties saying thanks for doing this because you made the issue more prominent, and maybe the government will deal with it in another bill somewhere else, but I don’t think so.”

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House could have more family-friendly initiatives and more civility. Monsef also said it’s important to wait until the special committee on electoral reform comes back with its findings in December.

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Artsnow

Guitarist brings one-man show to Shadbolt Chase Padgett returns with Nashville Hurricane Nov. 4 and 5 Anyone who caught Chase Padgett’s hit show 6 Guitars last year will be glad to hear he’s making a return to the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.

Padgett is returning Nov. 4 and 5 for Nashville Hurricane.

The 75-minute one-man show tells the story of a mysterious acoustic guitarist who appeared from nowhere 40 years ago to conquer the music industry then vanished without a trace.

Padgett becomes a manager, a mother, a mentor and the guitar prodigy himself as each character tells their side of the rise, demise and resurrection of the best guitar player you’ve never heard of: Henry Waltrip, a.k.a. the Nashville Hurricane.

It traces Waltrip’s journey from his humble trailer park beginnings alongside his “white trash” mother, Brenda, to his gigs with his blues-playing mentor,Tyron.

“The stories and songs unfold into hilarious rants on love and music, a riveting tale involving the dark side of show biz, and blazing guitar work any audience is sure to rave about, such as the finale: a one-man acoustic DevilWent Down to Georgia.”

Nashville Hurricane takes to the stage Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5, at the Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Tickets are $30 to $38 and available through tickets.shadboltcentre.com or by calling 604-205-3000.

Spotlight: Chase Padgett brings his Nashville Hurricane show to the stage at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts Nov. 4 and 5. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Retrospective Views set to open at Deer Lake Gallery The past meets the present in a new exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery.

The Burnaby Arts Council is presenting RetrospectiveViews, featuring artwork

by Sabine Simons and Chris Robson, from Nov. 5 to 26.

An opening reception is set for Saturday, Nov. 5 from noon to 4 p.m.

“Retrospective is a unique combination of traditional and non-traditional techniques that find their origins in the historic aspects of our society,” a press release explains.

Robson’s work draws on impressionism and naïve art,

using reduction printing and pencil drawings. A member of the Malaspina Printmakers Society, Robson lives in the Northwest Territory.

“His work has the rhythms of music and a simpler society freed of the idioms of the current day,” reads the release.

Simons, meanwhile, uses a number of modern mediums to approach the subject matter of the past – including image transfer, collage and resin.

“Highlighting the architectural aspects of Burnaby with her intuitive process, she adds beautiful vivid co-

Coming soon: Coal Harbour, by Sabine Simons, is part of a new exhibition at the Deer Lake Gallery. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Artsnow

Local artists featured at Inclusion Art Show Two Burnaby artists are part of an art show celebrating inclusion. posAbilities, a non-profit organization that supports people with developmental disabilities, is holding its 12th annual INCLUSION art show and sale on Oct. 26 and 27 at Vancouver’s Heritage Hall.

Among the artists are Burnaby’s Rebecca Nosella and Dan Tell.

Nosella is a 25-year-old who has both cerebral palsy and a rare neurological disorder called Aicardi syndrome. She has limited vision and can not talk, but she continues to produce enough artwork to sell out shows.

“With the support of friends and her mum, she is able to create an abstract style with vibrant colours without the use of lines,” explains a write-up about the artists. “Her unique technique includes the use of everyday objects like pot

scrubbers and squeegees, along with acrylic paint that bring out the textures and effects found in her brilliant art pieces.”

Tell is an avid potter who has been involved with the PotteryWorks studio for about 13 years. He also paints landscapes and scenes from nature.

Connecting through art is a powerful way for our organization to fulfil its mission.

One of his favourite motifs for his pottery are floral patterns, and, at this year’s show,Tell will be sharing his process for creating flowers on bowls.

They are two of more

than 250 artists featured in the show, all of whom live with a developmental disability or autism.Work included in the show is in a wide range of styles and mediums – painting, collage, illustration, photography, pottery, jewelry, glassware, textiles and more.

Live art demonstrations in painting, weaving, jewelry making and pottery will also be offered.

“Connecting through art is a powerful way for our organization to fulfil its mission,” said Fernando Coelho, CEO of posAbilities, in a press release.

Heritage Hall is at 3102 Main St. in Vancouver.The show is open Wednesday, Oct. 26 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Admission is by donation, and everyone is welcome.

See www.inclusionartshow. com for all the details.

The love of art: Top, Dan Tell at work on a new painting. Above, Rebecca Nosella, at right, and some of her work. The two Burnaby artists are featured in the Inclusion Art Show this week. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Trimetrics Physiotherapy is delighted to welcome

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Shawna Murray

B.SCPT, MCPA, FCAMT, CGIMS, CERT.MED.ACUP.

(formerly of Synergy Physio) back to the North Shore. In addition to her advanced certification in manual therapy, she brings 18 years of experience in treatment of spine and sport injuries IMS, Medical Acupuncture, Vestibular rehabilitation, Pre/Post Natal and Concussion management.

She will be available starting November 1, 2016 from Monday to Thursday, 7am – 1:30pm.

Please call 604.982.0366 for appointment booking or visit us online at trimetricsphysio.com In addition sheThank was voted of the finalists you one for voting me as for Burnaby’s Best Physiotherapist on the Burnaby Now “A-List 2016”.

“Burnaby’s Favourite Physiotherapist”

307–850 Harbourside Drive North Vancouver 604.982.0366 trimetricsphysio.com

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 15

BURNABY

BUSINESS NEWS

Beedie Development Group inducted into the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame

OCT–NOV 2016

Beedie Development Group became the 2016 inductee into the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame at a special Burnaby Board of Trade Luncheon on October 13th. The Hall of Fame induction is presented annually to a widelyrecognized, Burnaby-based business that has demonstrated outstanding business success over many years and has had a positive and significant impact on the community.

“Beedie Development Group has been serving the Lower Mainland and Burnaby for over 60 years. Their commitment to quality, customer service, business excellence and to this community as a whole, has been remarkable. There are few businesses that have had a bigger hand in literally building Con’t on p.3

BURNABY BOARD OF TRADE

PHOTO: TIFFANY BROWN COPPER

By Devon Hardie devon@bbot.ca

Beedie Development Group inducted into the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame

Events Calendar

NOV 08 POWER HOUR: REFERRAL ROUNDTABLE

NOV 25 NRG MORNING: NETWORKING GROUP

OCT 26 BBOT MEMBERSHIP LUNCH AND LEARN

NOV 10 INDIA-CANADA BUSINESS DINNER

DEC 02 BBOT CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON

OCT 26 HIGH TEA DIM SUM: ASIA-PACIFIC EVENT SERIES

NOV 17 AFTER HOURS @ WESTMINSTER SAVINGS

DEC 06 POWER HOUR: REFERRAL ROUNDTABLE

NOV 03 BURNABY BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS GALA

NOV 24 DARE TO DREAM PANEL: BYPN LAUNCH

For event detals, please visit:

Platinum Annual Board Partners

Gold Annual Board Partners

Silver Annual Board Partners

BBOT.CA

Featured Service: Employment lo t

Join us in building more inclusive communities and enriching people’s lives.

Support for individuals and families living with a developmental disability or autism: • Laurel Behaviour Support Services • Community inclusion programs and initiatives • Variety of home living options • Competitive, community based employment services.

A CARF accredited, not for profit community living service provider funded by the government of British Columbia.

posAbilities Employment Service connects local talent to current employment opportunities.

For more information or a free consultation, contact us: (604) 291-1902 | pesWORKS.ca

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Congratulations to the 2016 winners of the Believe, Engage & Inspire Awards for Business Excellence in inclusive hiring!

Connect With Us

240-4664 Lougheed Hwy., Burnaby, BC, V5C 5T5 Tel (604) 299-4001

posAbilities.ca

16 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Your on-demand HR Department Specializing in Leadership Development, Employee Engagement, plus Recruitment and Training services.

Contact Us 604.512.0650 allison@bensonhr.com www.bensonhr.com

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2016 DELTA BURNABY HOTEL

Pamela Gardner, CO

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

Proud to be a 2016 Burnaby Business Excellence Awards Finalist for the “Burnaby Community Spirit” category.

#302 - 4900 Kingsway, Burnaby

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 17

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Beedie Development con’t from cover and shaping our city and region and that is why they will be a well-deserving addition to the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame,” remarked Paul Holden, President and CEO of the Burnaby Board of Trade.

Founded in 1954, Beedie Development Group is an owner and developer of industrial, commercial and residential real estate. Keith Beedie got his start in the construction business in the 1940’s when he and his business partner purchased their first property in Marpole for $190. The family business grew from there into what is now the largest private industrial land owner, developer and landlord in Metro Vancouver.

Having completed 20 million square feet of new construction throughout the western provinces of British Columbia and Alberta,

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Bosa Properties, Electronic Arts Canada, G&F Financial Group, and ABC Recycling.

Beedie Development Group was welcomed into the Hall of Fame by Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan at the luncheon where

the finalists were also announced for the Burnaby Business Excellence Awards Gala which occurs on November 3rd. For more information please visit bbot.ca. ¾

Founder of Beedie Development Group, Keith Beedie in his younger days

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Beedie Development Group continues to thrive and remains committed to a high standard of quality and customer satisfaction.

“We’re extremely honoured to be inducted in to the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame.

Our company was established on, and is grounded in, performing quality work and building meaningful and lasting relationships along the way,” said Ryan Beedie, President of Beedie Development Group. “Both our company and our family have deep roots in Burnaby and we are thankful for the support we have received from the people here, and look forward to a future of continued growth within this community.”

Beedie Development Group joins an impressive list of other community leaders in the Burnaby Business Hall of Fame, including last year’s inductee, The Valley Bakery, and past recognized recipients such as Global BC,

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The Burnaby Business Excellence Awards are a joint initiative of the City of Burnaby and the Burnaby Board of Trade.

The awards are an opportunity to recognize and honour Burnaby businesses that have demonstrated outstanding business excellence, innovation, success and contributions to our city, and as well have made a significant contribution to community spirit, service and quality of life. Join the Burnaby Board of Trade on November 3rd for the Burnaby Business Excellence Awards Gala where the winners in the 9 award categories will be announced. Find event information at bbot.ca.

BBEA FINALISTS PHOTOGRAPHY: TIFFANY BROWN COPPER

BUSINESS INNOVATION Canadian Telescopes Inc. Canadian Telescopes Inc. is one of Canada’s leading astronomy retailers. Canadian Telescopes started its own research and design for a mid-class observatory called NexDome. This patented design has revolutionized the concept of mid-size observatories.

Clarius Mobile Health Clarius Mobile Health was founded by veterans in the field of ultrasound and the company’s unique ultrasound device is close to commercialization. Unlike traditional ultrasound systems, the Clarius ultrasound scanner is wireless, easier to use, works with the most popular smart devices and costs a fraction of the price.

CPE Systems CPE Systems’ main focus is supplying pumps and other equipment to food and beverage manufacturers. The company’s innovative e-commerce site changed their business model drastically and almost tripled their sales.

ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT This online presence, along with a new focus on the craft brewery industry, has led the company to great success.

FMAV FMAV is Canada’s largest audiovisual company with more than 300 employees in seven offices from coast to coast. FMAV constantly adopts cutting-edge technologies such as virtual reality, LED displays, projection mapping augmented reality, aerial drones, and new apps designed to help engage audiences.

Spacekraft by CMPNY Spacekraft is a platform for small business owners, freelancers and contractors to rent space, host meetings and attend events. Spacekraft is focusing on innovation in their sector by offering flexible space options like hot desks and personal desks, running weekly goal setting sessions for clients, and organizing special events like Space Race, a Dragon’s Den style competition.

Burnaby Tours & Charters A boutique touring and charter bus service provider with a sharp focus on customer service excellence. Owner/ President Rami Touffaha spurred innovative initiatives including the first guided bus tours of Burnaby and New Westminster, covering areas of history, culture, heritage, and above all, the abundance of natural beauty.

Clio In 2007, Clio co-founders Jack Newton and Rian Gauvreau imagined a world where lawyers could manage files easily and securely in the Cloud, cut down on administrative overhead, and increase productivity.

Since then, Clio has experienced rapid and sustained growth and its flagship product is changing the practice of law for good.

CPE Systems CPE Systems supplies pumps and other equipment for food and beverage manufacturers. With an innovative

change to its business model, CPE created an online presence and e-commerce store targeting the craft brew industry. As a result, sales have almost tripled and their export business has expanded dramatically.

Peregrine Peregrine’s in-house design and engineering teams create unforgettable branded retail and corporate environments. Their entrepreneurial culture, and a great mix of experience and young talent, has allowed Peregrine to grow into the largest retail fixture and millwork manufacturer in Western Canada.

Spacekraft by CMPNY Spacekraft is more than a coworking space; it is a business community and a place where companies grow and support each other. Spacekraft membership has grown tremendously over the past year, proving their entrepreneurial approach to office space rental is paying off.

18 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

welcoming refugees into community

We are honoured to be selected in the Burnaby Business Excellence Awards as a finalist for “Business Innovation” and “Entrepreneurial Spirit”!

(T) 604-988-7151 (E) SALES@CPESYSTEMS.COM Unit A-1 5279 Still Creek Ave Burnaby, B.C

We are grateful to be selected as a finalist in the Not-For-Profit Organization of the Year category for the 2016 Burnaby Business Excellence Awards.

We are seeking corporate and community partners for our REFUGE REFUGEE CLAIMANT SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM which provides • housing • settlement support • relational care or newly for newl arriving refugee claimants to Burnaby. Contact us today on how YOU can be involved!

7175 Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5J 4J3 604-568-4892 • journeyhomecommunity.ca

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Your Go-to EMS Provider Since 1988

Dorigo Systems is honored to be named a finalist for the Burnaby Board of Trade’s Business of the Year award.

As a full turnkey provider, we don’t just assemble circuit boards; we have the expertise and resources to handle your entire production process, from quick-turn prototyping to annual production requirements. With the recent addition of our new Panasonic assembly line—the most sophisticated SMT machinery on the market—Dorigo is able to provide advanced manufacturing capabilities for the most complex of builds.

Our long-standing reputation for the highest quality manufacturing services on the market positions the company as a strong and stable choice for our customers—including some of the top OEMs in the world.

A proud member of the Burnaby Board of Trade, Dorigo Systems has consistently been recognized as one of B.C.’s top technology companies in Business in Vancouver’s annual rankings.

Visit our website and discover the Dorigo Advantage!

www.dorigo.com | Call: 604-294-4600 | Email: sales@dorigo.com 3885 Henning Drive, Burnaby, BC V5C 6N5 Part of the Pillon Holdings Group of Companies

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BURNABY BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS FINALISTS

HEALTHY WORKPLACE Clio Clio has propelled the legal industry into the 21st century, helping lawyers to operate in the Cloud. Some policies that make Clio a great place to work include the ability to work from home for employees, ample vacation time, open concept offices with amenities like a nap room, weekly onsite yoga and many other wellness and health focused programs.

Hemlock Printers Hemlock Printers provides a range of impeccable print, digital and advisory services with accomplished quality, integrity and customer focused service excellence. The pillars of their Healthy Workplace Philosophy include work-life balance, continuous learning/development, community involvement, healthy living, and recognition.

Left Coast Naturals Left Coast Naturals, an organic food manufacturer and distributor, is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Their commitment to employee wellness and development is fundamental in their People-Planet-Prosperity triple

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY bottom line philosophy, developed to help employees live more balanced, eco-friendly, healthy lives.

Moksha Yoga Burnaby While Moksha Yoga offers more than 60 yoga and fitness classes each week, they are also seen as a gathering place and second home for the people of Burnaby and surrounding areas. Initiatives created for the well-being of their staff include: full time defined as 28 hr/wk, extended health benefits, and a staff retreat each year to relax, bond, grow and plan together.

Westminster Savings Credit Union Westminster Savings has been a leader in providing innovative financial products and services to their communities for more than 71 years. Familyfriendly policies and practices include their desire to accommodate flexible and alternate work arrangement, and their “Live Well Now” program that encourages employees to maintain good health, reimbursing them for participating in active living programs and activities.

NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR Burnaby Family Life Burnaby Family Life has been providing quality services and programs to families for the past 45 years and serves more than 3,000 people annually, more than half of which are children. Burnaby Family Life is a leader in coordinating services across the city and in leading collaborative efforts with other agencies and government, to serve the interests of the community.

Rotary Club of Burnaby Burnaby Rotary Club members work locally, regionally, and internationally to combat hunger, improve health and sanitation, provide education and job training, promote peace, and eradicate polio under the motto “Service Above Self”.Local projects include the Piper Spit Board Walk, Rotary House for individuals living with a disability, and Rotary Hall at West Burnaby United Church.

Charlford House Society for Women Charlford House is a residential facility for women journeying out of addiction and into recovery. Women learn to amend past wrongs, set and maintain healthy

boundaries, engage in positive interactions, rebuild family relationships, and nurture oneself and others.

Because of the dedicated work of Charlford House thousands of women and families have been helped.

Journey Home Community Association Journey Home Community Association offers much needed settlement services and referrals for refugees to Burnaby and the Lower Mainland, but what really sets them apart is their ability to help newcomers develop a true sense of community and a feeling of home. They are proud to be an integral part of Burnaby, a city that knows what it means to value diversity.

Neil Squire Society The Neil Squire Society, headquartered in Burnaby, is a national non-profit organization that empowers Canadians with physical disabilities. The Neil Squire Society serves over 2,000 people a year and has helped hundreds of local residents with disabilities find work, return to school, increase their skills and become more involved members of the community.

Brentwood Town Centre Brentwood Town Centre is a premier shopping centre in the heart of North Burnaby, committed to reducing its environmental footprint in energy, water, waste, travel and purchasing. As part of this commitment, they work with their suppliers and service providers to reduce their carbon footprint and implement retrofits and energy efficient products across their property.

Grand & Toy Grand & Toy provides innovative workplace products and solutions that enable their customers to work better. A Green Products program was introduced to rank products in ‘shades of green’ symbolizing their sustainable characteristics. Also, Grand & Toy established their Leadership in Greener Purchasing Awards to recognize customers as leaders in their sector.

Left Coast Naturals Left Coast Naturals strives to be a pioneer in the food industry: an early adopter of certified organic standards in the 1990s and first distributor in North America with

an official Non-GMO Policy. Sustainability is core to the company. Left Coast Naturals is proud to be a Climate Smart company and a founding B Corps in Canada.

Moksha Yoga Burnaby Moksha Yoga Burnaby, located in the Burnaby Heights, began in 2010 with a vision and commitment to build the most eco-friendly yoga studio in North America. It was one of the first commercial builds in North America to use Hempcrete, a carbon-neutral building material, and much of its fixtures, floors and furniture were salvaged and recycled.

Stantec Stantec collaborates across disciplines and industries to bring buildings, energy and resources, environmental, and infrastructure projects to life. One of Stantec’s core values—“we do what is right”—sums up their approach to sustainability. By following policies and practices and holding true to their promise to design with community in mind, they foster a culture of health, safety, and sustainability for employees and other stakeholders.

BURNABY COMMUNITY SPIRIT Burnaby Orthopaedic and Mastectomy After 24 years of providing Burnaby with orthotic and bracing services, Burnaby Orthopaedic & Mastectomy has developed a culture of giving back through activities such as supporting Breast Cancer Awareness Month and CIBC Walk for a Cure, purchasing school supplies for local schools, volunteering at the Burnaby Rotary Club and giving back to the First Nations communities they serve.

Ricoh With expertise in capturing, managing and transforming information, Ricoh delivers services and technologies that help businesses innovate and grow.

Ricoh consistently supports their community through various initiatives and events throughout the year, such as shoreline cleanups, volunteering in soup kitchens, and fundraising for local charities and causes.

Silver Bullet Shredding Inc. Founded in 2005, Silver Bullet Shredding is a Burnaby-based, locally owned document destruction firm. From helping a Burnaby high school raise funds

for a famine relief campaign, to hosting community shredding events to support the Vancouver Food Bank, Autism Speaks Canada, and the Special Olympics BC, owner Bailey Jung and his company are active in the community and always willing to help.

Stantec Stantec’s consulting work begins at the intersection of community, creativity, and client relationships. In Burnaby, Stantec partners with a number of charitable and community organizations regularly to help support the growth and development of social projects, environmental activities, and charitable initiatives.

Traction on Demand Traction on Demand develops innovative cloud-based technology solutions and applications for North America’s largest and most influential brands, as well as hundreds of small and medium-sized companies. Traction on Demand’s philanthropic arm, Traction for Good, has given away over $250,000 to causes through donations, grant-based projects and donated consulting time.

20 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Proud to be a Finalist for Business of the Year

SILVER BULLET SHREDDING IS HONOURED TO BE NOMINATED FOR THE “BURNABY COMMUNITY SPIRIT” AND THE “BUSINESS PERSON OF THE YEAR” AWARD.

CONGRATULATIONS

AND BEST OF LUCK TO ALL THE FINALISTS FOR THIS YEAR’S BURNABY BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS.

- Bailey Jung, President

Leading the Field of Cyber Security Learn more at www.fortinet.com

If we can help small marketing firms increase sales by an average of 10 percent,

imagine what we can do for you.

ricoh.ca

Silver Bullet Shredding Inc. #178 - 5489 Byrne Road Burnaby, BC V5J 3J1 Telephone: 604-708-4200 Fax: 604-431-8300

Westminster Savings is proud to be nominated as Healthy Workplace Business of the Year for the Burnaby Board of Trade’s Burnaby Business Excellence Awards.

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BURNABY BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS FINALISTS

Dorigo Systems Ltd Dorigo Systems is an electronics manufacturing services provider and one of the Pacific Northwest’s leading contract manufacturers of printed circuit board assemblies. Founded in 1988 by Mark Pillon, Dorigo has realized positive sustained growth for 28 years in a market that continues to push manufacturers to be cost-effective and cost-sensitive. The company’s long term financial stability, exceptional reputation for high quality manufacturing and strong ties within the electronic component supply chain have all combined to position Dorigo as a strong and solid choice for customers.

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Fortinet Technologies (Canada) Fortinet is a global leader and innovator in network security with products and subscription services that provide broad, integrated and high-performance protection against dynamic security threats while simplifying the IT security infrastructure. Among the accolades they have received, they are most happy to have been recognized by MOSAIC with its prestigious Employer Recognition Award for stewardship in creating a welcoming and inclusive workplace for immigrants.

Mott Electric Mott Electric was founded in 1930 by William Mott and the current president, Dan Mott, represents the third generation of Mott family ownership. Over the years, Mott Electric has grown to include several divisions to allow the company the ability to stay at the top of their ever-progressing industry and grow to over 350 employees. The company is a leader in green contracting, worker safety, and innovation and gives back to the community and its industry.

Pacific Blue Cross Pacific Blue Cross is the largest provider of health benefits in the province with over 750 employees who serve the health needs of 1 in 3 British Columbians.

Pacific Blue Cross invests in innovation to help provide the best possible health care to its clients and it invests both time and resources in local not-for-profit organizations and agencies to support the community, with its executive team sitting on the boards of a total of 38 not-for-profits and associations.

Traction on Demand Traction on Demand is a consulting and cloud software development firm with unparalleled expertise in using the Salesforce.com platform to improve business processes. Traction is one of the country’s first 100 certified B Corporations, has been named one of the top 10 best workplaces in Canada for three years running, and ranked 21st on the 2015 PROFIT 500 list of fastest growing companies in Canada.

Sustainable Community. Greenscape supports many local charities with a specific focus on supporting the LGBTQ community.

Milani Plumbing, Drainage & Heating Founded in 1956, Milani Plumbing is now one of the largest and fastest growing full service plumbing, heating and drainage companies within the Lower Mainland. Every member of the team, both field workers and internal staff, are encouraged to govern their actions based on four core values: Passion, Integrity, Professionalism and Empathy. It is these values that govern each and every decision that happens within the organization, and has made Milani Plumbing, Drainage & Heating the successful company it is today.

Peregrine Driven by client demand, Peregrine has grown into an acclaimed design and manufacturing company that works with a wide range of materials to design retail and corporate spaces that are clearly unique. Since moving to Burnaby, Peregrine has grown from 10 employees to over 40 and the company has grown monthly revenue by over 500%.

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Canadian Safe Step Walk-In Tub Company Canadian Safe Step Walk-In Tub Company has always been a driving force in the walk-in tub industry, but within the last two years the company has shown exceptional growth and has doubled its revenue. This growth has been achieved through stringent internal practices coupled with both innovative new marketing strategies and a culture developed around people, and mentoring them to excel.

Clarius Mobile Health Clarius Mobile Health was created by its founder with a mission to enable more clinicians to use ultrasound to improve patient care. In two years, Clarius has grown from nothing more than an idea to a real company with real product that employs 45 people in Burnaby.

Greenscape Design & Décor Greenscape Design & Décor is a specialist in their field of greenery design, production and management.

They strive to continually innovate their processes and set new standards for their industry. Greenscape is passionate about the environment and was an early member of the Burnaby Board of Trade’s Pledge for a

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spirit and his “outside the box” thinking has led to many innovative changes that have helped propel the company into the industry leader it is today.

Bailey Jung, Silver Bullet Shredding From humble beginnings operating out of a garage at the home of founder Bailey Jung, Silver Bullet Shredding has grown into a profitable small business.

Under Jung’s leadership, in the 11 years that the company has been in business, the company has weathered several economic downturns, survived the financial crisis of 2008-2009, and outlasted several independent shredding companies who have either gone out of business or been acquired by competitors.

Greg Malpass, Traction on Demand Traction on Demand is Canada’s largest dedicated Salesforce implementation partner. In 2006, CEO Greg Malpass saw an opportunity to consult on the inefficiencies between sales and marketing efforts and Traction was born. From operating the company out of his condo for its first four years to growing to over 200 employees, Malpass’s innovation and leadership has been central to the company’s success.

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Ian Walker, Left Coast Naturals Founded in 1996, Left Coast Naturals is an organic food manufacturer and distributor based here in Burnaby.

Ian Walker, Co-founder and President, has received many awards for his progressive and dedicated work growing Left Coast Naturals into the company it is today.

Brian French, Peregrine Peregrine offers a complete range of “design+build” services for retail, financial, commercial, corporate and institutional clients. In 2012, the team, led by President Brian French, quickly recognized the company’s potential to offer clients a more comprehensive service package by actively participating in the design process.

This expansion into “design+build” combined with a long-term investment in the best people, equipment, and technology has transformed the business.

Renato Cavaliere, Canadian Safe Step Walk-In Tub Company Canadian Safe Step Walk-In Tub Company maintains its head office in Burnaby where they manage their business across Canada and eight US states. CEO Renato Cavaliere has always had an entrepreneurial

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Local businesses confident, growing and happy in Burnaby says BBOT Business Sentiment Report Central Location and Transportation/Access cited as Burnaby’s strengths; Regional housing affordability noted as a concern

By Cory Redekop cory@bbot.ca Burnaby businesses are doing well and find the city’s central location and its transportation network access a boon to business according to a recently released Business Sentiment Report prepared by the Burnaby Board of Trade (BBOT). The report was the result of nearly 100 interviews held with local businesses as part of a Business Walk—an economic development activity— in the Lake City-Production Way district conducted by the BBOT.

Top 3 benefits of doing business in Burnaby:

• Central Location • Transportation/Access • Customers and Clients

Burnaby Board of Trade finalist at Canadian Chamber of Commerce Competition

63% of the businesses interviewed by the BBOT stated that business activity was growing and 35% reported it holding steady, with declines only noted by 1% of respondents. When asked, 90% of interviewees said they would try to stay in Burnaby if forced to find new premises for their business.

Burnaby’s geographic location at the centre of the region and its transportation network of roads, buses and SkyTrain were named as major strengths and benefits to business by 95% and 73% of businesses respectively. Other positive aspects of doing business in Burnaby noted were access to a customer base (41%), a business friendly environment (35%) and affordability of space to lease/own (30%).

The biggest challenge reported by the business community is hiring and retaining employees, a difficulty mentioned by 43% of businesses interviewed. Many businesses

directly linked the high cost of housing to their difficulties in attracting and retaining employees and 43% of interviewees identified housing affordability in the region as a major issue affecting their business.

“We feel it is very important for us, as the voice of local business, to go out into our community and talk with businesses face-toface. It takes a lot of effort to door-knock so many businesses, but the feedback we get is invaluable to our role as Burnaby’s leading business association and advocate,” states Paul Holden, BBOT President & CEO. “We were very happy to see how well businesses are doing and how positively they view Burnaby as a business destination, and we will now work to find ways of addressing any issues of concerns that were identified.”

The full Business Sentiment Report can be found at www.bbot.ca/advocacy. ¾

engagement and reach, as well as strengthened its ability to create transferable programs that other organizations and | chambers can use as models. Some of its innovative programing includes: The Pledge for a Sustainable Community First launched in 2012, the Burnaby Board of Trade’s Pledge for a Sustainable Community program—bbotpledge.ca—is a comprehensive online resource and programming platform with the goal of helping businesses large and small reduce their environmental footprint and promote their company at the same time.

Christy Clark. Through events, networking and mentorship, the Women’s Business Success Network provides a forum for career and business women at all levels to hear the personal experiences, motivations and successes of women leaders and foster valuable connections in our community.

By Devon Hardie devon@bbot.ca On September 17th, the Burnaby Board of Trade took home third place in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Competition held in Regina, Saskatchewan. President and CEO, Paul Holden, was one of three finalists asked to present on the topic of innovative chamber programming. The Burnaby Board of Trade has been working for years to differentiate itself from the homogeneous, “economycentric membership entity” label by focusing on a triple bottom-line approach to business and member-engagement and we are grateful that for the recognition we have received through this competition.

Remaining relevant in a quickly changing and competitive business environment is one of today’s biggest challenges for member associations. With competing services and benefits, the proliferation of sector specific associations and events, and an increasingly segmented and diverse business community, new strategies must be used to attract, engage and retain members.

There are several key programs that contributed to the BBOT nomination as a finalist at the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Competition and all of these initiatives have had a significant impact on both its level of

Asia Pacific Gateway – High Tea Dim Sum The Pacific Gateway Committee promotes trade and investment in the Asia-Pacific region, and fosters relationships with local ethnic business communities. This led to the creation of an enduring monthly event series: High Tea Dim Sum (or Pad Thai, Sushi, Kimchi, Tandoori) that features prominent speakers from the Asia Pacific business community and an afternoon “tea” at a member restaurant.

Women’s Business Success Network The Women’s Business Success Network, launched after our International Women’s Day luncheon with keynote speaker BC Premier

Access Student Career Development Program Access provides senior post-secondary students with the connections and tools they need to compete in the job market, while providing local businesses with access to top young talent. By allowing young professionals to create contacts, build relationships, and learn about local opportunities, we increase the likelihood that they will stay in Burnaby to work and live.

student career development

Burnaby Young Professionals Network The Burnaby Board of Trade is launching its newest initiative, Burnaby Young Professionals Network, with a panel event on November 24. This program focuses on engaging young professionals and helping them build strong networks in our community, as well as develop the leadership skills and connections that will help them in their careers and future opportunities. ¾

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 23

BBN 9

bbot.ca

P the pledge

By Jennifer Oliver posAbilities is a non-profit agency that provides a broad range of services to persons with developmental disabilities and their families. We currently serve more than 1,200 children and adults in Metro Vancouver and other parts of BC. Aside from working towards creating a social impact within the community, the people of posAbilities understand the important role organizations play in sustainability.

We have thus embarked on various green initiatives such as: • Organics recycling • Striving towards a paperless system where possible • Using energy efficient equipment New Beginnings In 2015, in an effort to diversify our funding, we partnered with Inclusion BC in Clothes Drop, a clothing collection/

recycling program. Since embarking on this initiative, we have become more aware of the large environmental impact made through recycling various materials and the compounding consequences from throwing out clothing and household items.

Did you know?

• North Americans send 10.5 million tons of clothing to landfills every year, 95% of which could be recycled • It can take over 700 gallons of water to make one new cotton t-shirt, this is more water than a person can drink in 5 years • Clothing donation bins across Canada prevent more than 650 million pounds of goods from reaching landfills annually. That’s equivalent to 13,000 cedar trees!

The Clothes Drop initiative works with various partners to place donation bins in locations within our communities. As a social function, it turns donated clothing items into funds that are used to start innovative services and enhance existing programs and services we offer to assist people with

developmental disabilities. Environmentally, we are proud to assist in diverting thousands of recyclables from entering the landfill and saving our natural resources by providing a convenient location for the community to donate and engage.

Seeing the result of this environmentally and socially impactful initiative has opened up a world of possibilities and has sparked a larger conversation within posAbilities around the ways we can continue working on expanding our sustainable practices.

In the end, it’s about the community and environment that we all take part in improving.

Drop your clothes and improve lives in Vancouver and Burnaby.

Interested in taking steps towards being a more sustainable organization? Join over 150 Burnaby-based business and Take the Pledge today! bbotpledge.ca or contact Tessa Vanderkop – tessa@bbot.ca. ¾

Post-secondary students network at launch of Access Leadership Program

By Tessa Vanderkop tessa@bbot.ca On October 3rd the BBOT launched its Access Student Career Development Program at Burnaby’s Spacekraft. In its fifth year, the post-secondary leadership program focusses on giving soon-to-graduate post-secondary students an edge on the competitive job market. The evening combined networking with program sponsors, mentors, students, committee chairs and alumni, allowing current students the opportunity to learn first-hand how to take advantage of the program’s many offerings.

The 7 month long program has 4 key pillars: mentorship, networking, workshops and committee participation. The committees, led by former Access students who graduated with distinction, allow students to demonstrate leadership through collaboration and help deliver on key programming for Access. Participation in the committees allows students to graduate with distinction, a great benefit for students entering the job market.

Paul Holden, President and CEO of the Burnaby Board of Trade says, “ The Access program has grown over the years to help

students develop business networks and business leadership skills. Our goal, of course, is to entice graduates of the program to launch and grow their careers in Burnaby’s business community.”

ACCESS EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY: TIFFANY BROWN COPPER

The Access Student Career Development Program is sponsored by SFU, SFU Beedie School of Business, BCIT School of Business and Douglas School of Business. ¾

p

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BBOT celebrates Small Business Week with the “Cookie Walk”

By Tessa Vanderkop tessa@bbot.ca In honour of Small Business Week which kicked off October 17th, the BBOT team took to the streets armed with locally made

membership

cookies from Valley Bakery to drop by and personally thank our small businesses for choosing Burnaby to grow their business.

Dubbed the “Cookie Walk” the BBOT visited hundreds of businesses in the Heights, Edmonds, Henning Drive and Kingsway neighbourhoods.

There’s good reason to celebrate our community’s small business community.

B.C.’s entrepreneurs and small business owners work hard to grow their businesses, and in the process they strengthen their communities, create jobs and expand the provincial economy. Small businesses are also one of the main reasons British Columbia leads the country in economic growth. They represent 98% of businesses in B.C. and span many sectors—from technology to

guide outfitters, retail to natural resources, agriculture to our emerging aerospace industry. All of these types of small businesses contribute to exporting $12.9 billion worth of made-in-B.C. products and expertise all around the world.

In addition to supporting B.C.’s economy, small businesses also help make up the social hub of neighbourhoods throughout the province. Many provide opportunities for young people and new British Columbians to enter the workforce, while others champion causes to give to those in need, or sponsor local sports and cultural programs.

Here’s to the small businesses in our community. Thank YOU for choosing to do business in Burnaby! ¾

PHOTO: ALISHA ALI

Welcome new members · · · · · · · · ·

· · · · · · · · · · ·

Stellar Life Strategies BCAA - Lougheed CPE Systems Inc Backlot Media National Bank - Susan Au-Young The Big Picture Coach Clear Trust Mortgages - Asuncion Misenas Final Draft Cabinetry RBC Mobile Mortgage Specialist - Faisal Vallani Virani Trading Canada Mats Ledingham McAllister Affinity Womens Health National Bank of Canada 3AG Systems Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation Alliance Freight & Logistics Inc. ( AFL) Gannon Ross Designs Carefree Canines Doggie Daycare A. Hopkins Insurance & Financial Services

· · · · ·

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Agra Tandoori Restaurant Inc. Intracorp Projects Ltd. Kakadu-Media Bron Studios RBC Dominion Securities - Stephanie Tang Freshii Station Square Tbooth wireless Coastal Ford Squamish Gotcha Covered Westminster Savings Holiday Inn Express Metrotown Saved By The BookKeeper BCAA Canada Asia Connection (HK) Ltd Lotus Cafe Vincent Mark Law Office Tonertech Document Solutions Shoppers Drug Mart #246 Trademark Factory International Inc Dorigo Systems Ltd.

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Baywest Manufacturing Inc. Theresa Lo, CPA The New Manhattan Catering Boundary Animal Hospital Chandos Construction Ltd. Canadian Safe Step Walk-In Tub Company The Caterer Big Chip Accounting Stan’s Pizza Miller Thomson LLP Pacific Health and Sports Therapy HRMA Human Resources Management Association United Rentals Inc The Connected Woman Juuga Marketing FIFO INNOVATIONS FIRMA Foreign Exchange Corporation Rowing BC

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Business now Burnaby mall hosts Halloween fun for families Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Get ready for some family fun at Brentwood Town Centre next week.

The Burnaby mall is hosting a trick or treat bash on Monday, Oct. 31 from 4 to 5 p.m.The folks at Brentwood have organized an interactive pumpkin patch and there will be free candy and a live DJ to entertain everyone.The mall is at 4567 Lougheed Hwy. THEY’VE GOT A DATE! Earlier this month I mentioned that NewWest-favourite Big Star Sandwich Company had opened its second location – in Burnaby.

Well, I’ve received word the official grand opening is set for Tuesday, Nov. 1, at which time regular hours will begin.Those hours will be Monday to Saturday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday and holidays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Burnaby location is at 3736 CanadaWay (right

near Boundary Road). Until Nov. 1, folks can stop by for a sandwich (or two) Monday to Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more details, follow Big Star on Twitter @bigstarsanwich.

BBOT SAYS THANKS Staff at the Burnaby Board of Trade braved wet weather last week to go door-to-door thanking small businesses in the city.

The event, dubbed the “CookieWalk,” took place last Monday,Wednesday and Thursday. Each day, staff from the board of trade would go out armed with cookies fromValley Bakery.

Throughout the day, they’d stop at different businesses to drop off cookies and say thank you.

Businesses visited included: Kanester Johal LLP, Fig Tree Flooring, Price’s Alarm,Vox Com Security Systems, B.C. Care Heating Services, Smartt, Xynyth Manufacturing Corp., Earls, Davies/Hall Commercial Realty, JW Research Ltd., Orland Premium, Provincial Sleep Group and Toseki Entertainment.

For cyclists: From left, Traction Bandits Graeme Moore, Jessica Demos, Zoe Cremin and Lynda En strike a pose during Traction on Demand’s Bandit Tour kick-off held last month. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

To see photos and a video from the event, check out the hashtag #sbw2016 on Twitter.

WHOLE FOODS DONATION The Thanksgiving spirit was alive and well at the BurnabyWhole Foods earlier this month.

Through its Taste of Thanksgiving event, the grocer raised $2,890 for Forest Grove Elementary School’s labyrinth Garden project.

“AtWhole Foods Market, we think giving back to

the communities our stores are in is an important way to say thanks,” read an emailed statement from the company.

The money donated will be used by the school to maintain the labyrinth and protect it from vandalism.

SURPRISE FOR CYCLISTS Staff from Burnaby’s Traction on Demand were at ScienceWorld last month to kick off Bandit Tour 2016.

The seven-day tour from

The 2016.17

Cookie time: Tessa Vanderkop, manager of marketing, programs and sustainability at the Burnaby Board of Trade, with receptionist Jeannie Kwok from Kanester Johal LLP. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Vancouver to San Francisco is an annual event hosted by Traction for Good, the charitable arm of the Burnaby software sales and support company. On the first day, Traction Bandits descended on ScienceWorld to offer passing cyclists free tuneups courtesy ofVelofix.

“Velofix worked tirelessly for two hours straight to get as many bikes tuned up as possible, while the cyclists waited patiently for their turn.We consistently had a lineup of at least 10 people waiting at any one time,” read an email from the group.

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28 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Peoplenow

‘Fifty-five? You are just a kid at 55,’ says Jack Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@burnabynow.com

Forget about sitting out his later years relaxing in a rocking chair. Jack Thomas might be 90 years old, but he’s still putting in a full day’s work.

Thomas, a Burnaby resident, is a clerk at the Royal Square Safeway in New Westminster. He may well be the oldest general clerk in Safeway’s history, but he doesn’t look at the job he’s held for many years as drudgery. Instead, he sees the benefits of keeping busy and earning a few bucks to supplement his pension.

“I am happy here. I love doing what I am doing, I really do,” he said earnestly. “I look forward to coming to work.”

While many workers dream of retiring at 65 – or younger – Thomas has never aspired to reach Freedom 55.

“Fifty-five?” he said. “You are just a kid at 55.You’ve got a lot of living to do.”

Thomas, who turned 90 on Sept. 30, started working at Safeway when he was 72.

A general clerk,Thomas stocks and organizes shelves on the graveyard shift two or three nights a week – and has no plans to retire anytime soon.

“I feel good.You are exercising all night long, you are walking all night long.You are up and you are down, your arms are going.Time goes so fast.”

If you think Safeway makes concessions because of Thomas’s age, you’d be wrong.Watch him work, and you’ll see for yourself as he moves with ease around the store.

“He is not accommodated in any fashion. He is just an amazing guy. He’s up

On the night shift: Jack Thomas may well be the oldest general clerk in Safeway’s history. The 90-year-old Burnaby resident started working at the Royal Square store 18 years ago and says he sees the benefits of keeping busy and earning a few extra bucks to supplement his pension. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

and down. It’s a fairly physical job, lifting heavy totes off of pallets and stocking them to the shelves,” said store manager Steve Nicoll.

“Honestly, he is one of the harder working people in the store. Forget his age. He is a super reliable guy.”

Coworkers are equally complimentary about Thomas.

“He’s better than the young boys,” said one coworker. “The young boys can’t move like him.”

“He’s a good co-worker,” said another. “Everybody

loves him.”

Thomas said his decision to continue working is a combination of needing to

I look forward to coming to work

make money and wanting to keep busy.

“I am paying rent.You’ve got your cable and your hydro, the same as anybody

else.You’ve got your bills, you’ve got your car payment and car insurance.There are never ending bills,” he said.

“Everybody is in the same boat.”

WORK ETHIC STARTED IN CHILDHOOD Hard work is nothing new for Thomas.

He is the youngest of four boys born to Phillip and Jean Grace Thomas, who owned a 320-acre farm in Holland, Man., about 90 miles away from Winnipeg.

When Thomas was a boy,

the farm didn’t yet have a tractor so planting and harvesting crops like wheat, oats and barley was done by hand or with help from horses.

In the winter, the Thomas boys would travel almost five kilometres to cut down trees, haul them home with a team of horses and a sleigh, have dinner and fetch another load of trees to fuel the furnace and stove.

Some days, the boys would walk two miles to get to school; other days they’d take the horse and buggy.

“I got as far as into Grade 9 and that’s when mother passed away,” said Thomas, who was just 13 when his mother died of a stroke at the age of 50. “That was devastating.That’s not supposed to happen.”

MOVING ON Eventually,Thomas left the farm when he was still a teen, living in Winnipeg and Calgary, and then arriving on the West Coast in the 1950s.

His eclectic resumé Continued on page 33

as we

age

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 29

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Get fit: Seniors can improve posture, balance and strength via an upcoming Osteofit fitness class at Edmonds Community Centre. PHOTO THINKSTOCK

Keep active in Edmonds Do you live in the Edmonds area?

Edmonds Community Centre has a host of ongoing activities for the 55+ folk.

Carpet bowling runs every Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m.This is a great way to exercise, socialize and meet new friends.There are also weekly dances on Fridays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. and Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m.

“Bring a friend or come on your own and have a memorable time,” reads a press release. Cost is $1 for members and $2 for nonmembers.

Meanwhile, seniors can also drop in and play bingo every Saturday. Paper cards can be bought from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Games start at 12:30 p.m.

Catch breaking news at burnabynow. m com

On the first, second and fourth Friday of each month, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., the Burnaby South Stroke Recovery Club offers speech therapy, exercise sessions, caregiver support and various social activities for stroke survivors.

And starting on Thursday, Oct. 27 (tomorrow), Edmonds Community Centre will be hosting a fitness class called Osteofit for

people who have had fractures or are at risk of fractures.The class, developed

by B.C.Women’s Hospital and the Osteoporosis Society of B.C., runs Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. (there are 12 sessions). It costs $50.88 for members and $63.60 for non-members (barcode 409069).To register, visit tinyurl.com/hmqvd4a or call 604-525-1671.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 31

CARING FOR SENIORS IN BURNABY

Seniors’ college looking to fill seats for fall semester Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

The Community Centred College for the Retired is still accepting students for its fall semester.

As the name implies, the school is for seniors aged 55 and over. But it’s not like a traditional college.

The non-profit organization, established in 1973, seeks to maintain the social and mental well-being of its older students. Course offerings include languages (Mandarin, Spanish and French), computer classes (from desktop basics to introduction to Excel), genealogy, reading, creative writing and music.

“Some people want to learn how to play the piano. Maybe they took lessons when they were a youngster.They’ve got a whiff of it now and maybe want to come back,” said Dave Mannings, president of the

college.

There are even courses in bridge (intermediate level) and Mah-Jong for the “more-than-beginner” type.

For anyone who wants to learn calligraphy, quilting,

Some people want to learn how to play the piano…

knitting, crocheting, how to make greeting cards or how to paint with watercolours, the school has those, too.

One of the popular courses is the iPad class, which dives into useful iPad functions and apps.The eight sessions are designed for someone new to the technology and for those who wish to brush up on the ba-

sics.

“There’s a social element that goes on,” Mannings added. “Some people have said, “This has been my lifeline, just to come and to take courses, get acquainted with like-minded people.’”

The Community Centred College for the Retired is run by some 30 volunteers and courses are affordable, averaging between $20 and $70. Besides the cost for each course, students must also pay a yearly $10 membership fee.

The college, located at 6650 Southoaks Cres., is

open all year round, except for summer and a couple weeks at Christmas. Classes are only offered during the day.

Information brochures can be picked up at the Burnaby and New Westminster libraries, or at most community centres in the city. Registration must be done in person at the school. Acceptable payment is cash or cheque only.

For more info, visit www. cccrburnaby.org or call 604517-8732.

Take a class: Calligraphy is one of the many course offerings available at the Community Centred College for the Retired.

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CARING FOR SENIORS IN BURNABY

Seniors’ centre celebrates 90+ club with tea party

Tea and biscuits: About 34 seniors who are 90+ years old attended a party at Confederation Centre recently.

About 60 Confederation Centre members are over 90 Confederation Centre held a 90s tea party for its 90-plus members on Oct. 3.

There were 34 seniors in attendance, five of whom were men.The oldest of the bunch was 97.

Lulu Chavez, the centre’s wellness program coordinator, said this was an inaugural event for the club, which has about 60 members over 90 and close to 2,000 members in total.

“We’re realizing (our seniors) are living longer,” she told the NOW. “We had tea and cookies. It was amazing.”

Chavez said the party gave people an opportunity to dress up and catch up with old friends.

“They talked about the places where they used to be, where they grew up.

Some said, ‘We were neighbours and it’s been 30 years since the last time I saw her.’

“There was one (member) who was so excited about wearing her dress again, and even her little high heels. She was kind of showing off. I said, ‘Look at you, how beautiful you are.’

It was so nice to see that,” Chavez said.

This is an opportunity to come to your other family. We have become family with our people

When it comes to wellness and maintaining an active lifestyle, Chavez noted

the easiest activity for seniors to do is walk. Even if a walker is needed, it’s good to get between five and 15 minutes a day.

“Go around your kitchen.

It’s important to maintain each little thing,” she said, adding throwing in a couple of squats or wall push-ups help as well.

To be a part of Confederation Centre’s 55+ club, there is an $18.10 yearly fee for single-centre use and a $43.50 yearly fee for anyone interested in using the other centres in Burnaby. Citizens 90 years and up can contact their local centre and inquire about a lifetime membership.

Confederation Centre is home to a seniors’ lounge, a strength-training room, an activity room, a computer room, a banquet hall and an arts and crafts room.

There’s also a coffee bar

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

and a lunch program that runs Monday to Friday.

Lunch tickets are $8 and include a main course, dessert and coffee or tea.

For Chavez, it’s about creating a supportive environment.

“Many of them have lost their spouses.This is an opportunity to come to your other family.We have become family with our people,” she said.

The building is located at 4585 Albert St. It’s open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from noon till 4 p.m. For more information, call 604-294-1936.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 33

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‘I can’t say there is any secret.

Be yourself’: Jack Thomas Continued from page 28 includes work as a cook, a ballroom dance instructor, a travelling salesman and a parking lot attendant.

In Vancouver,Thomas landed a job at the Pacific National Exhibition, where he worked for many years and enjoyed perks such as seeing performers like Bruce Springsteen, Frank Sinatra and Dolly Parton and guarding the Stanley Cup in 1982.

“Some nights you’d work a football game and it would be over if it was an early game, and then you’d race to the Coliseum because there was an event on there and they were short staffed.You’d get eight, maybe 10 hours.You could work seven days a week,” he said. “We used to have the car shows, the boat shows. Everything was at the PNE.” After being hired at Safeway,Thomas continued to take time off so he could work as a night foreman at the fair every summer.

“I loved working the fair,” he said. “There was just so much going on.”

THEN CAME MARRIAGE Vancouver was also the place where Thomas met his wife Claira, whom he married in 1964.

The couple, who had never taken a honeymoon, vacationed in Hawaii in the winter of 1978, soaking up the sun and enjoying their three-week stay in a beautiful beachfront home.

“That was super,”Thomas said, smiling at the memory. “In the spring of 1979 my wife had a stroke.That was bad.”

Despite rehabilitation, Claira never recovered from the effects of the stroke, losing her ability to speak and movement on the right side of her body.

“She was in the hospital for 25 years before she passed away,”Thomas said.

“They gave her good care.

It’s a lot of work.You are working and you are visiting, working and visiting for 25 years. It was rough.”

LIFE KEEPS HIM MOVING Thomas, who suffered a heart attack in 1974, had quadruple bypass surgery in October 2004. A month lat-

er, Claira died.

“That was a rough time.

Then again, you have friends to rely on.That’s where good friends come in,” he said. “You turn the page. I am doing what I want to do. I am happy.You can’t cry over spilled milk.”

These days, regular walks around Central Park in Burnaby, outings with friends and his job at Safeway keep Thomas on the go.

“People always say, what’s your secret? I can’t say there is any secret,” he said. “Be yourself. Know what you are capable of doing.”

While Thomas said his 90th birthday was “just another day,” he was pleased to celebrate with co-workers at Safeway. He also celebrated with relatives, including some who flew town for a birthday celebration.

“Sorry it’s taken me so long to get back to you,” he told the NOW a few days after being called to set up a time to meet for an interview. “I was busy partying on the weekend. It was just a blast.”

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34 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Be mindful and don’t keep living a ‘virtual’ life DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

All of us dream each night (or day after working a graveyard shift), but we don’t remember most of those dreams.Yet if you’ve awakened soon after a dream has ended or had a dream interrupted by sudden awakening, you may recall your dreams.

Odd and strange things happened, the world seemed a little crazier or the people in your life acted out of character.Through all of this, you may not have questioned the reality of your dream world because you didn’t realize you were dreaming.

You may have awakened in a sad mood or with anxiety even when your life was going well. Sometimes a dream with its imagined fictional reality and its attendant thoughts leave a residue of emotion.

Recognizing that it was just a dream and that you are awake and grounding yourself in reality, you can return to emotional balance.

In a lucid dream, you are aware that you are dreaming and you may even be able to exert some control over

the dream world’s characters, stories and situations.

It’s like being in a play and recognizing that you are an actor and not the character you are playing and that you are moving about on a stage and not in the real world.

To develop this awareness while dreaming, a common practice is to ask yourself throughout the day, “Am I dreaming?”When this becomes a habit, you will ask

Think back to your most vivid memories the same question while dreaming and realize that you are dreaming.

But a more important question to ask yourself is “Am I awake?” because in your waking life it is so easy to fall into the trance of virtual living.This may be the spiritual disease of our time.

The more we are connected online, the less we are connected with everything else – where we are, with whom we’re with and what we really feel.

Distracted driving is illegal for good reason. Using electronic devices can

reduce our responsiveness to visual stimuli by 50 per cent and greatly increase the odds of an accident.

Our eyes may be momentarily diverted, but it is our minds that are distracted. Even without the aid of computers, televisions, tablets and smartphones, we are often lost in a train of thought. Electronic distractions just make it worse.

It has become so tempting to pull the phone out at any idle moment even when it is not ringing, vibrating or alerting you with a text or Facebook update.

You may be a passenger in a car where you could be talking with a friend or family member, at a coffee shop when you could be chatting with a stranger or the barista, on an elevator when you could make eye contact and talk about the weather, or walking when you should be looking where you’re going.

Have you ever wasted 15 minutes texting back and forth with a friend and then realized you could have worked out where and when to meet with a twominute call?

Think back to your most vivid memories – when you were most happy and felt most alive. I doubt it was when you were playing a

video game, saw aYouTube video or read a text.You were probably not rushing into the future or pulled back by hurts and regrets from the past.

We are happiest and most at peace when we are fully awake and present, not leaning forward or backwards.These may be mo-

ments connecting with the beauty of nature – a sunset, a lake, a garden or forest.You may have been connected with your body – enjoying a great meal, the warmth of the fireplace or the touch of someone you love.You may have been most connected with others – enjoying a good face-

to-face conversation or just spending time together with family and friends.

This is real life – when you are fully present, when you are awake.

For more on mindfulness and achieving your positive potential in health, see Dr. Wong’s website at www.david icuswong.wordpress.com.

Public Notice of Open Houses Brunette Interchange Project

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

The public will have the opportunity to preview options for the interchange and to provide feedback on each option. Ministry staff will be available to provide information and answer questions.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 35

Communitynow THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Evelyn Coxon will do a presentation at 10 a.m. on how to take proper care of your feet. Info at 604-2974901.

SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Meditation for Addiction, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., McGill Branch library, 4595 Albert St. Reduce stress, anxiety and depression

(1455A Delta Avenue) is hosting an open house for interested parents to learn about our philosophy and tour the classroom.

Brentwood Preschool is a parent participation preschool located in Brentwood Park in Burnaby.

We welcome children ages three and four and provide classes for each age group in the mornings or afternoons. Please RSVP to brentwoodregistrar@ gmail.com. Presentation begins promptly at 4:30 p.m.

No babysitting available; parents only please.

while boosting mental and emotional health. Increase self-love and awareness as you manage withdrawal symptom. Free but space is limited, register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events by calling 604-299-8955 or in person at the library.

MONDAY, OCT. 31 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, etc. Presentation at 9:45 a.m. on taking action against abuse of older adults. Info at 604 -2974956.

Free workshop on seniors’ financial abuse prevention.

Topics covered include what is financial abuse, why financial abuse happens,

TUESDAY, NOV. 1 Brentwood Preschool

program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Nurse Wendy Scott will do a presentation at 10:15 a.m. on heart disease and depression. Info at 604-2974901.

who are the abusers and advanced planning tools to help prevent it from happening. Workshop runs from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the Burnaby Multicultural Society, 6255 Nelson Ave. For more info, call Carol at 604-431-4131 or email carol. ha@thebms.ca.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 Burnaby Rhododendron and Garden Club meets at 7 p.m. in the Discovery Room inside the Burnaby Village Museum, 6501 Deer Lake Ave. The speaker will be Brian Minter on new trends in gardening.

Admission is by donation.

Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome.

MONDAY, NOV. 7 How to stop yourself from falling as you Age, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Are you concerned about falling yourself? Do you have aging parents who are afraid of falling? Falling can have serious health consequences including

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Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, etc. A presentation will be done by Liina McNeil at 9:45 a.m. on bereavement and what to expect. Info: 604-297-4956.

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EVENTS CALENDAR

36 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Kids on the GO Halloween Word Search

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 37

Sportsnow

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

Wildcats gear up for playoffs Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

A clear path: With a burst of speed, Burnaby Lake’s Jack Caithness eludes the last Capilano defender en route to the try line during Saturday’s premier men’s rugby game at Burnaby Lake. At bottom right, Dan Josok runs into a Capilano tackle. Burnaby Lake would prevail 43-10. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Josok jukes for three

Flyhalf Mike Goodall pried the ball from a ruck and helped set up Cole McQueen’s 22-metre try early in Saturday’s contest, then nailed the convert which proved to be the game-winning kick in the Burnaby Lake Rugby Club’s 43-10 victory over Capilano RFC last Saturday in premier men’s play.

Goodall’s first convert made the score 12-0, and came a handful of minutes after Dan Josok had opened the scoring off a pass from Jeke Gotegote.

Before the half, Josok picked up his second try, Kimi Vunituraga corralled a loose ball and shook off two tacklers en route to the end zone, and Jack Caithness made a

mad dash to make it 29-3.

Vunituraga got the ball rolling in the second half, intercepting a pass that he offloaded to Fuku Vikilani who in turn fed Josok for his third try of the game. Goodall’s third convert of the day propped Burnaby ahead 36-3, with the final try coming from Giuseppe Laudisio, again set up by Vunituraga.

The win boosts BLRC’s record to 5-0 in the Mainland premier circuit.

In men’s first division action, Burnaby overwhelmed its Capilano counterpart 50-3, led by twin tries from Andrew Porter and a try and four converts by Cian Keegan.

Measured, composed and determined – the Burnaby Central Wildcats head into the league high school senior boys’ soccer playoffs in an ideal place.

Provincial bronze medallists a year ago, the returning players brought lofty expectations into this season.

After wrapping up Burnaby-New West league at a perfect 6-0, the Wildcats’ path to a return to the B.C.s is fairly basic – but by no means easy.

“I’d say the key to this season so far is we had a lot of guys come back from last year, who were Grade 11s, and that has given us a pretty strong core,” remarked co-coach Anto Steko, who works the sidelines along with Ibrahim Adamu. “Those players who moved up (from junior) have just added to that mix.”

All the players are products of high level programs, whether it be HPL, metro or gold squads.The club has also benefitted from a few who trained in the Whitecaps Residency program.

“It’s a pretty dynamic group,” said Steko. “We have some guys who are still regular kids, but when they are at the field and the ball’s in play, everyone is on the same page.”

Among the veterans are Brady Hughes and Nathan Graziano – the latter has missed much of the season but is expected to be ready for some playoff action – while Gr. 11 Filip Rakic has made a quick transition.

It’s been team defence which has made the difference on most days, having surrended just four goals.

That will need to continue if the squad is to retain the league title as they march towards the BurnabyNorth Shore playdowns.

“We need to just play it simple, not try to do too much,” said Steko.

“These boys know exactly what they want, and that’s to win.”

The league playoffs start today (Wednesday) for third-to-sixth place teams. Semifinals are slated for Monday.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Rushing game carries STM to second straight win Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Grounding it out hasn’t been the choice de jour when it comes to the St.Thomas More Knights’ football team of late.

Yes, they have a history of being able to run with the best of them at times, but in 2016 the squad has opted to air it out most nights, throwing caution and the oval ball into the wind.

This past Friday, however, the Knights stuck to the running game and ran away with a 48-0 win over the Kelowna Owls in the

Okanagan city.

It all started on the first series, when the Owls’ third play from scrimmage was intercepted by Anthony Prpic, who put the Knights in good field position and eventually the opening – and game-winning – touchdown.

Behind a 11-for-141 yards rushing performance from Grade 11 running back Nat Nacario, STM dominated the ground and piled up a huge 35-0 lead by halftime.

Four of Nacario’s carries went into the end zone.

Picking up 11 carries for 91 yards was Prpic, including three

for majors in a contest where the visitors amassed 350 yards on the ground.

“The last couple of weeks we’ve increased the amount of running we’ve been doing and it’s been successful,” noted head coach Bernie Kully. “We’re fortunate that (offensive coordinator) Denis Kelly has a willingness to add plays and change things up, and the players have responded very well to what he’s asked them to do.”

Quarterback Kolby Buljevic threw for 89 yards and scampered for another 27 yards, while Jo-

nah Fridfinnson added 58 rushing yards.

On the defensive side, the Knights got six tackles and one QB sack from Sam Steele, while Mateo Moreira locked up five tackles and a sack.

“The shutout was a nice statistical note but there were things that we need to work on, that we could have done better,” said Kully.

It was STM’s second straight win, after starting the regular season 0-3. Spurred by a strong differential – they’ve outscored their competition 130-83 – the Knights have co-opted some momentum

just as playoffs approach.

“We have been able to collect ourselves after a bit of adversity to start the season,” said Kully.

“The hope and goal is that we can collectively use that momentum and finish off the regular season on a positive note and carry it into the playoffs.”

The Knights host 2-3 Mount Boucherie on Friday, 6 p.m. at Burnaby Lakes.

In junior football, the STM jr.

Knights maintained its perfect record after beating Mission 27-7 last week.

They sit undefeated at 5-0.

38 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

SFU snipers pluck Eagles

Making good time: Simon Fraser University rower Rianna Fiorante watches her competiton in the women’s 1x race last week at the Western Canada University rowing championships at Burnaby Lake. UBC’s Rachel Vukovich would win the race, edging out UVic’s McKenna Simpson. In the men’s 1x final, Taylor Perry of UVic topped schoolmate Lucien Brodeur. In women’s lightweight 1x, Julia Lindsay Der of UBC finished first, ahead of UVic’s Jessica Bateman. In men’s lightweight 1x, UBC’s Aaron Lattimer defeated Patrick Keane of UVic. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

The Rotary Clubs’ of Burnaby Present

FORESHORE PARK

FITNESS CIRCUIT The Fitness Circuit will be built with the support of

Burnaby citizens and companies for Canada’s 150th Anniversary.

It will include 12 pieces of state-of-the-art outdoor exercise equipment set to be ready for July 2017.

Donations of any amount by an individual will be accepted.

You will have your name listed on the Rotary website to show your generosity, & a tax receipt will be issued.

Getting goals from seven different players proved to be the ticket as the Simon Fraser University men’s hockey team rolled to a 10-1 home-opening win over Eastern Washington last week.

Led by Matt Crisanti’s hat trick, SFU overpowered the visiting Eagles with five goals in the first period, including two on the powerplay and Brandon Tidy’s shorthanded effort.

Crisanti counted all three goals in the middle period, after Eastern Washington put its first goal on the board.

SFU led 9-1 after 40 minutes.

“We were waiting for a breakout performance like that,” said coach Mark Coletta. “The boys in the first period really played well, there was a lot of jump, a lot of energy. I thought that was better than the 10 goals.”

Tempers flared between the two teams, with 110 penalty minutes doled out and five game misconducts.

Jaret Babych, Mak Barden, Mathew Berry-Lamontagna, Jesse Mysiorek and Darnel St. Pierre also tallied, while Jordan Liem turned aside 16 shots.

The Clan improved to 3-1 on the year in the B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League.Their next test comes Oct. 29 when the University of Victoria Vikes – whose lineup includes one-time Montreal Canadien Patrick Holland – pay a visit, 7 p.m. at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Kids & adults!

Deliver the Burnaby Now door to door every Wednesday & Friday.

Consider being a newspaper carrier for fun, exercise, and profit.

BECOME AN OFFICIAL SPONSOR There will be a recognition plaque for our sponsors.

The minimum contributions for the various tiers of sponsorship are:

Bronze: $2,500 | Silver: $5,000 | Gold: $10,000 | Platinum: $15,000+ Contact Bala Naidoo for further information

C: 604.377.4869 | O: 604.431.0117 | bala.naidoo@investorsgroup.com Visit rotaryburnaby.org and select “Fundraisers” tab to donate

Contact distribution at 604.398.3481 | distribution@burnabynow.com

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 39

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.burnabynow.com REMEMBRANCES

604-444-3000

Email: classifieds@van.net

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

#86684. *-55 62/05'%). !52%15' 7( 45+%5/05' $3. $",&

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ZRAL, Ronald A.

February 10, 1940 - October 17, 2016 Died in New Westminster

Are you looking to do something rewarding, fun, and full of heart?

Are you retired or looking for a great part-time job? If so, put in an application because we want to meet you! Right now we are looking for people with availability on the weekends; if this is you please go to our website www.homeinsteadvancouver.ca , click on the CAREERS tab and fill out an application. We can’t wait to hear from you!

A memorial service will be held Saturday, October 29th at 2pm at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church 701 - 6th St, New Westminster. (corner 6th St & 7th Ave).

COMMUNITY

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

@EVE>E C<V<:Z5 ^8U4T Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability?

Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/ free-assessment

"! !5+2.( 6*$+05%/*+ *-9 / '1' 6) $(+25#2!

72,0+&%3(. $" 7-4 *8* &#1),'')&#1# 4225+2.(3*$+05%/*+)2*0$((*&%.,) %'+ !1 1/,-+& ")+,-# 0$((*&%.,) %'+ !1 1/,-+& ")+,-#

classifieds.burnabynow.com

YUZV U48 TEAM at Painted Boat Resort on the Sunshine Coast! We have positions available now with the Front Desk, Housekeeping and the Spa. Please contact Adam Paling at manager@paintedboat.com with your resume and cover letter. www.paintedboat.com

DRIVERS VI; \%F%_) :XE^ T<87UV7 b XEV< @XU748< 5<@\7 .

d Must have reliable vehicle d Must be certified d Union Wages from $18.44 per hr & Benefits .

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3EXX<0 58E::Z@ 7075<W7 Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley :P9 IF <`P%a F-D?`-c 604-513-3661 jobapplication@valleytraffic.ca

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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Meetings are held monthly, and members provide important ongoing youth leadership at the Burnaby Youth Hub. Have a say in what services teens who visit the Hub can access, as well as what educational and support programs you would like to see. Participation in the Youth Advisory Council provides experience in professional collaboration, marketing, and management. It will look great on a resume!

Snacks and transit tickets will be provided at each meeting, and participation goes towards earning community volunteer hours and work experience for students.

A $* 7BPFN?L!D ^%+B @PFJ +IF PBB-_J%_) IF%-_BPB%I_ A

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LEGAL

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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!

Y4VZU8 @Z5Z/<V7

Care Centre, TIFB WIIJ]

BRING HOME THE BACON

.

d Hiring for F/T & P/T, competitive wages. d !#! 4 YIQlI, >3iiKR. !i+ d m.RIjOb VlIil.NI 4 Music are an asset. <`P%a F-D?`-c #?_%IFL%B%[-_DGD'P;QLP UF H'I_-c (O,R&&"R*,.&

Discover new job possibilities.

VI; \%F%_)c @a-F%LPa 7?H-F=%DIF Sal$25/hr, F/T, Pmt, High School, 2+ yrs. exp. Duties: coordinate, assign, train, review, evaluate & schedule office staff; establish & implement procedures & policies; coordinate activities with other departments; resolve workrelated problems; requisite office supplies; maintain office equipment; may perform supervised worker’s duties. Lang: English. Contact: Reynold from I-Corp Security Services at 205-3975 North Rd, Burnaby, BC. Apply: icorpsecurit@gmail.com

VI; \%F%_)c :IIJ TFIL-DD%_) 7?H-F=%DIF Sal $26/hr, 35+ hr/wk, PMT, High Sch, 2+ yrs exp. Duties: supervise, coordinate, train, schedule, & evaluate production staff; coordinate work activities with other departments; recommend measures to improve productivity & minimize waste; ensure health, safety regulations, & quality standards are met; prepare reports, & keep records; resolve work related problems; & requisite materials & supplies. Lang: English. Spanish as asset. Contact: Susana from El Comal Mexican Foods at 7650 Winston St, Burnaby, BC. Apply: mexican.comal@gmail.com

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TEACHERS

@=&!'*;! 5 @%="!'*;!

G+FF #$ D ?+FF #$

.

Join the Hub Youth Advisory Council (YAC) and be a Youth Leader in your community!

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

SPROTTSHAW.COM

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Ron passed away in his sleep at the age of 76. A generous and devoted family man, he enjoyed stamps, singing, dancing and traveling the world on various cruises when he wasn’t working at the job he loved at Davidson & Sons. Quick to smile and always friendly, he is lovingly remembered by his wife Jean, daughters Lisa & Lana and extended family.

DENIED CANADA Pension Plan disability benefits?

Under 65 and want to apply for CPP disability benefits?

Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call 1-877793-3222 www.dcac.ca

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pm Office Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

AE8, "E,2E?< >8I3E)

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TRADES HELP U::Z@< TU7Z5ZUV :U8 <1T<8Z<V@<> HVAC/REF. TECHNICIAN CustomAir is looking for an experienced technician to work with our installation department. The successful candidate will have extensive experience in HVAC and Refrigeration and be able to detail out projects in the lower mainland. CustomAir offers excellent wage & benefit package which includes top industry pay, dental, extended health and disability.

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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

40 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS Q.3J 3IKh 7GbHBD VlLR J3IRh 4 -l*R J3IRh )N,O h3+. 3)I klIiJNKK a #+, K+JkR. lIh iNJRI-N3I` YI -,3jL .Rlih ,3 -ON1` m@!!

YIQ3 4 ";"A )))`U3.)33ia Sawmills.com/400OT 1-800FEEaECBB !(,AG^^T>

WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting d Slh.3KK d >l( ?R.*NjRPersonal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

604-314-8395 www.handsonbooks.ca CATCH UP BOOKKEEPER U3 -,.R--b 3.PlINgR 4 JlNI,lNI` U3 M3k ,33 -JlKK 778-885-8500

(+<"7$ 5;& !%=%;1<8 5;& '5"7/8 =*1 9%&*;/8 *7-"3+% /";)%18 =*-'#%/0 '*;;: ,>6462.4?2..

CRAFT FAIRS/ BAZAARS

Tax Returns - Bookkeeping Personal - Small Business #+..RI, a "RKNI0+RI, \^ h.- R(1` 604-671-1000

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Fall Bazaar

Saturday, October 29 11am-2pm

Danish Lutheran Church

6010 Kincaid Street, Burnaby Crafts, Open Face Sandwiches, Pastries & More

PETS

+/<= #7291 0 "73)

!: *8'(%4 *&'*$6 !*/, ' 13#(&$//) -3. + -*.

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REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BREAST CANCER Vending machines Business OpportuIN,h` $.lIi UR) Wl+IjONIP lj.3-- #lIlil` !(jR1,N3IlKKh High Cash Income with Re)l.iNIP WNQR-,hKR` mNIlIjNIP %*lNKlkKR` m+KK "R,lNK-b #lKK ]aCEEaEECaEE\B :Rk-N,R )))`*RIiNIPQ3.O31R`j3J MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! YIaiRJlIi jl.RR.< !J1K3ha R.- Ol*R )3.Lal,aO3JR 13-N,N3I- l*lNKlkKR` [R, ,OR 3IKNIR ,.lNINIP h3+ IRRi Q.3J lI RJ1K3hR. ,.+-,Ri 1.3a gram.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start ,.lNINIP Q3. h3+. )3.Lal,a O3JR jl.RR. ,3ilh<

HEALTH & BEAUTY DO YOU Ol*R l "Y?%$YWY>6' SOh-NjlK 3. JRI,lK` :R jlI ORK1 h3+ PR, +1 ,3 7G^b^^^ kljL Q.3J ,OR #lIliNlI [3*R.IJRI,` mT@ "!>%YW? jORjL 3+, 3+. )Rk-N,RA iN-lkNKN,hP.3+1jlIlil`j3J 3. #%WW +- ,3ilh >3KKam.RR 1-888-875-4787.

GNOME MATTER WHAT IT IS...

People love a bargain!

RENTALS

HOUSES FOR SALE

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS W3jlKb U3Ia?ORiiNIP and Vet Checked.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

classifieds.burnabynow.com

GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? =IRJ1K3hRi' URRi V3IRh' :R KRIi< YQ h3+ 3)I h3+. 3)I O3JR h3+ 0+lKNQh< Pioneer AcceptanceCorp.

BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

102-120 Agnes St, New West

Yes, We Pay Cash!

.

Damaged or Older Houses!!

Hi-Rise Apartment with @N*R. ;NR) 4 YIi33. S33K` 1 BR & 2 BR Available.

Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking l*lNKlkKR` @RQR.RIjR- .R0+N.Ri`

#3Ii3- 4 S.R,,h Z3JR- ,33< )))`)Rk+hO3JR-kj`j3J

( 604 ) 657-9422

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

Many more! Inquire for others!

Unit 165 - 6753 Graybar Road, Richmond

604-723-4932

Dave@shenanigansspeedshop.ca

www.shenanigansspeedshop.com

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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VILLA MARGARETA

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To advertise call

604-444-3000

SPORTS & IMPORTS

RENTALS

SUITES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

BBY S. 1 BR, part furnished or unfurn’d. Walk to Metro,3)Ib -Lh,.lNIb JlKK` 7]]F^ incl +,K-` U?_US` 604-430-1358

GARDEN VILLA

BBY S, 3 BR upper dup, 1.5 kl` U?_US` 7]EG^ cE^5 +,K-` 604-539-1959, 604-612-1960

1010 6th Ave. New West. ?+N,R- %*lNKlkKR` $Rl+,NQ+K l,.N+J )N,O Q3+I,lNI` $h shops, college & transit.

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Park your car here overnight and it could be gone in the morning.

HOME SERVICES ALARM SERVICES

604.444.3000

ELECTRICAL

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 41

HOME SERVICES FLOORING Hardwood Floor Refinishing Repairs & Staining Installation Free Estimates Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224

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38. Consider to be unworthy 41. Of the penis 43. Plural form of beef 44. Able to speak or write a language 45. Body part 46. Information 47. Communicate information 49. Nabran village 56. Of (French) 57. Darmstadtium

42 WEDNESDAY October 26, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

25% off

regular retail price

All Halloween Candy

Prices Effective October 27 to November 2, 2016.

100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

MEAT Bison Sirloin Tip Steaks

Farmcrest Non GMO Whole Specialty Frying Chickens

California Grown Cauliflower

Organic Hass Avocados

30.84kg 19.82kg

8.80kg 8.80kg

2/4.00 B.C. Grown Organic Table Carrots from Fountainview Farm 907g bag

B.C. Grown Organic Red, Yellow and Orange Peppers from Origin Organics 10.98kg

48.48kg

21.99lb

assorted varieties

assorted sizes • product of Vancouver

SAVE

38%

5.99 to 7.99

Green & Black’s Organic Chocolate Bars

assorted varieties 100g product of EU

30% 3/9.99 Hardbite Root Chips (Parsnip, Beet & Carrot) assorted varieties

SAVE

150g • product of BC

22%

3.49

Blue Monkey Coconut Water with or without pulp 520ml +deposit +eco fee product of Thailand

SAVE

1.79

assorted varieties

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

assorted sizes • product of USA

SAVE

34%

3.49

Kicking Horse Organic Fair Trade Ground Coffe

Mighty Leaf Tea

assorted varieties

15 sachets • product of USA

SAVE

7.99

SAVE

50%

25%

Natur-A Non Dairy Beverages

3/6.00 946 ml

UP TO

43% 2.49 3 pack

3.69 to 3.99

SAVE

UP TO

113g product of USA

Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes

37% 3.79 to 9.99

Sunrise and Mandarin Tofu

Regular Retail Price

New Roots Ultra B-Complex

18.99 90 Capsules 35.99 180 Capsules 26.99 90 Capsules 49.99 180 Capsules

3/7.98

UP TO

300g product of USA

43% 4.99

Maple Hill Free Range Organic Large Eggs

assorted varieties assorted sizes

UP TO

Halloween Mummy Cookies package of 2 or Halloween Dark Chocolate Cupcakes

Regular Retail Price

Dr. Bronners Non GMO Organic Castile Soap Assorted Varieties

5.49

CHOICES FREE EVENT: Saturday, November 5th |10am – 5pm

Complimentary Skin Analysis with Viva Organic Skincare

Enjoy a complimentary skin analysis while shopping at the Burnaby Crest .

944ml

To register call the number listed or visit your Wellness Department.

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

package of 4

3.49 to 4.99

Choices Burnaby Crest - 8683 10th Ave, 604-522-0936

25% off

www.choicesmarkets.com

BAKERY

1 dozen • product of Fraser Valley, BC

2.49 to 10.99 Sauce 4.99 to 5.99 Miso

30%

6.49 each

650g product of Delta, BC

SAVE

.99 to 2.29

product of BC/Japan

16.99

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

assorted sizes product of Vancouver

SAVE

Choices’ Own Turkey, Ham or Roast Beef Sandwiches

Earthbound Farm Organic Frozen Fruit

assorted varieties

36%

4.99 6.69 to 15.99 Granola

32%

Assorted Sizes

20% off

regular retail price

Crisps

SAVE

AOR Ortho Sleep or Ortho Adapt

Bio-K + Probiotics

2.00 off

8.99

Olympic Natural Yogurt

UP TO

SAVE

Baked in store 375g

assorted sizes product of Vancouver

26%

Eden Organic Pumpkin Seeds, Pistachios and Dried Tart Cherries

SAVE

284g product of Canada

Turkey, Veggie or Beef Lasagna

assorted varieties

product of Canada

SAVE

assorted varieties

NEW AND DELICOUS DELICIOUS

Terra Breads Pecan Fruit Crisps and Granola

assorted varieties

WELLNESS

100mg

assorted sizes

4.98lb

Amano Miso and Sauces

Popcorn Indiana Popcorn

50mg

assorted varieties

DELI

Rocky Mountain Frozen Flatbread Pizza

36%

Maple Lodge Farms Oven Roasted Chicken Shingles

Halibut Fillets

GROCERY

SAVE

13.99lb

3.99lb

1.98 each

3.98

value pack

/Choices_Markets

NEWS 3

Murder at a homeless camp

CITY 4

Halloween fun at Pirate House

ENTERTAINMENT 11

Guitarist back at the ’Bolt FOR THE BEST LOCAL

COVERAGE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2016

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

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