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Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, April 4, 2014

Burnaby actors join Annie on stage

City teen’s killers await sentencing

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

For a video of the mayor dancing with the cyclists, scan with Layar

93-year-old pedals south Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

A group of Taiwanese seniors made Burnaby their first stop in a 2,000-kilometer bike ride to promote their home country as a haven of healthy aging. The cyclists, whose average age is 72, visited Burnaby city hall on Monday on the first leg of their journey. “Burnaby has developed many programs that enable our seniors to participate fully in community activities and to lead to healthy and active lifestyles,” said Mayor Derek Corrigan in a media release. “We share with Taiwan the objectives of the Golden Generation cycling tour, and we are thrilled and very honoured to have the participating cyclists make Burnaby the first stop in their 2,000-kilometre west coast tour.” The trip is called the Golden Generation Thousand Miles Ride Tour, and there are 42 seniors from Taiwan who are participating – the oldest is 93. Fan Ko-Chin, a Taiwanese TV producer, is following the cyclists and making a documentary, which will be released in June. The 21-day bike tour ends in San Jose, at Google’s California headquarters. On Monday, Corrigan and local councillors met with the group, to present them with certificates and send them off on a safe journey. The agile and active group broke into a sporty dance in council chambers, and the mayor and councillors joined in. The bike tour is meant to inspire more seniors to

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Golden years: Mayor Derek Corrigan and councillors welcomed a group of Taiwanese seniors who made Burnaby their stop in a 2,000-kilometer bike ride to promote their home country as a haven of healthy aging. embrace new challenges, and the cyclists are acting as unofficial ambassadors, representing the active older generation in Taiwan. Burnaby Coun. Richard Chang is volunteering as a driver with the group, and the NOW caught up with him on the phone Wednesday evening, as the cyclists were approaching Seattle. Chang said the group was doing “not bad.”

“They are quite experienced (cyclists). They are not just like a bunch of seniors that have no experience at all,” he said. Chang got involved with the cycling group, because he’s friends with the president of a Taiwan-based seniors’ charity promoting the ride, and Chang plans to follow the Cyclists Page 8

Willingdon should have been ours – Mayor Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Mayor Derek Corrigan is upset over the province’s latest sale of Crown land in Burnaby, as the city was in talks to buy the property but was later cut out of the deal. The City of Burnaby was eyeing the nearly $58-million swath of Crown land at

Willindgon Avenue and Canada Way since last fall, but the mayor was surprised to learn the city was out of the picture after the province had to consult with First Nations, who ended up buying the property. “I was shocked, I had no idea this was happening,” Corrigan told the NOW. “I had no idea we would not be permitted to exercise our right of first refusal.”

The 16-hectare patch of land was sold to two First Nations - the Tsleil-Waututh and the Musqueam. Corrigan learned the city could no longer buy the property just days before the sale was announced on March 27. After the city expressed interest in buying the property last fall, the province met with First Nations to fulfill a legal duty to

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A03

5 Sentencing delayed

9 Mayor talks state of city

9 Pipeline moves forward

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at www. burnabynow.com

Paper chase:

Richard Kouwenhoven of Hemlock Printers in Burnaby is concerned new recycling charges will hurt his customers’ businesses. The new rules, set to start in May, force businesses that use paper in their products or delivery systems, to pay increased fees to a newly-formed group.

NEWS

Mounties trying to identify alleged crook

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ENTERTAINMENT

Check out details on Jimmy Rankin’s upcoming visit to Burnaby

OPINION

Find out what readers are talking about in our letters to the editor section

Larry Wright/burnaby now

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Video of Mayor Corrigan and Taiwanese seniors dancing in council chambers Page 1 More photos of upcoming Annie and a link to buy tix Page 11 Video of past Run Up for Down Syndrome events Page 24 Check out photos from a recent women’s rugby match Page 33

Follow the Burnaby NOW on Twitter for news as it happens – @BurnabyNOW_ news

New rates could damage business City printer joins call to rethink new recycling program Cayley Dobie staff reporter

Looming changes to B.C.’s recycling program have Burnaby businesses calling for the provincial government to delay implementation before it’s too late. Burnaby-based Hemlock Printers is one of many businesses in the city asking the government to reconsider such a sudden and drastic change for fear the transition won’t go as smoothly as officials are expecting. “It needs to be more carefully considered just out of the need for the program to work,” Richard Kouwenhoven, president and general manager of Hemlock, told the NOW. “It’s not a question of a delay tactic to avoid an expense, it’s really that Hemlock as a company and the industry that we’re in, have significant concerns about how this has been thought out and how effective it will be in the long-term.” While Hemlock Printers won’t be paying into the new system, which will be administered through Multi-Material B.C. (MMBC), many of its clients will. “Our concern is that some of our customers would be impacted with significant costs, and costs that would potentially prevent

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them from being able to operate or put their program goes ahead as planned there’s a business in a very challenging position,” good chance any flaws will be magnified. “The change needs to be managed in a Kouwenhoven said. Under the MMBC stewardship program, way that allows that transition to take place effectively, and the rates need to which officially begins May be established in an equitable way 19, businesses that use printed or packaged products will be “Our concern is and in a careful way so that the that are paying into the required to pay the recycling that some of our businesses system are paying fairly into the fees associated with those prodcustomers would system,” he said. ucts. The fees range from 20 While Kouwenhoven isn’t overcents to 70 cents per kilogram be impacted with ly optimistic the government will for printed or packaged matesignificant costs, put a hold on the MMBC program, rials – a fraction of the fees some recent changes, including businesses in Ontario are payand costs that exemption of small businessing even though the Canadian would significant- the es from the program, have made Stewardship Services Alliance him hopeful that lobbying by both oversees both programs. ly prevent them and business leaders In Ontario, businesses pay from being able industry might lead to some modifications between 0.42 cents and 23.27 to operate …” – or at the very least a smoother cents per kilogram of print and transition. packaging materials because its RICHARD KOUWENHOVEN “I think we still have a duty as government subsidizes some HEMLOCK PRINTERS an industry to alert the governof the costs, and Kouwenhoven ment and the MMBC that we’re doesn’t think that’s fair. concerned about the success of “The rates in B.C. are quite this program and the costs that are high in contrast to other jurisdictions, and the idea of switching from a tax- going to be borne by the producers, which payer model to a business model from zero in our case are some of our customers,” he per cent to 100 per cent in one year is quite a added. Hemlock Printers is not alone in its fight. dramatic shift,” he said. The Burnaby Board of Trade recently This is why Hemlock Printers is hoping the government delays implementing the issued a statement echoing Kouwenhoven’s Recycling Page 8 new program. Kouwenhoven believes if the

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Last week’s question Who would be the best NDP leader: John Horgan or Mike Farnworth? Horgan 69% Farnworth 31% This week’s question Should funding for seniors’ programs be a priority? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

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A04 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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BRANSON’S MOTHER SAYS: ‘HE WAS JUST EVERYTHING, EVERYTHING IN MY WORLD’

Judge pondering killers’ jail sentences Cayley Dobie staff reporter

Nearly three years ago, 20-year-old Cariboo Hill graduate Branson Sanders was brutally murdered in the basement of a Surrey home. His badly burned remains were found less than a week later in bushes off of Fareham Avenue and Elwell Street in Burnaby. Since that day in 2011, Branson’s mother, Hannele Sairanen, has endured hearing after hearing, as the Crown and defence counsel went over every detail of the morbid events of Nov. 27, 2011. After two years of proceedings, the men accused of murdering Branson – 21year-old Shakib Shakib and 20-year-old Brandon Nandan – pled guilty to charges of manslaughter. Last Friday, Sairanen, along with friends and family, packed into a small courtroom in Surrey expecting to hear how long Shakib and Nandan would spend in prison – but that decision wasn’t made. At the sentencing hearing, the Crown and defence made a joint submission, stating both Shakib and Nandan should serve six years in jail, minus time served, for manslaughter. But after listening to both the Crown and defence’s submission – which included victim impact statements from Branson’s mother, his aunt and a neighbour, as well as statements from friends and family of Nandan – Judge Michael Hicks told the courtroom he required more time to make an “informed” decision. “At the end of the day the final decision rests with me,” he said. And so, after nearly three years of proceedings, the question of how long Shakib and Nandan will spend behind bars is put on hold, and Sairanen is once again left waiting for closure she says will never come. In a recent interview with the Burnaby NOW, Sairanen talked about the joy her son brought her and the numbing pain she experiences now that he is gone.

“He was just everything, everything in my world. That was my reason to wake up in the morning, that was my reason to live, that was my reason to keep the house here because I thought my son would inherit everything that I work hard for, so a lot of things in my world have changed,” she said from her home in Courtenay. Branson was Sairanen’s only child. She remembers the day the police told her Branson was dead. She remembers calling the coroner asking to see her son and being told it would be best if she didn’t come. For Sairanen, Branson was her world. Branson was just an average kid, she says, with dreams and aspirations similar to other young people his age – he wanted to get married, have kids, settle down and build a home for his family. “I think he wanted to have the same kind of life everyone has,” Sairanen said. Branson was a caring son, according to Sairanen. He would call his mother every other day to check up on her. “Whenever I was with him, it was all good. I know that he had some issues and, yeah, he was trying to find work, and he didn’t want to go to school,” she said. But those were just normal things kids deal with after graduating high school, and Sairanen wasn’t concerned, she knew he would choose something to do eventually. Unfortunately, he never got the chance. After a difficult few years of court dates, Sairanen has been left feeling numb and out of touch. She says the trial has been exhausting and fears the victim, her son, has been forgotten. “This is the first time I’ve ever had to have any dealings with anything in the Canadian judicial system, and I just think it really sucks. It sucks big time, and I just think nothing has been done,” she said. “Through the whole time, I’ve gone to every proceeding that has happened on the Mainland. I’ve been to every bail hearing, all that, and it’s like nobody there ever wanted to speak with me. Nobody ever even asked me what happened with your

Photo contributed/burnaby now

Mother’s love: Hannele Sairanen and her son, Branson Sanders. Branson was

killed in 2011, and his mother is still waiting for closure in the ongoing court case. The two men who killed him have pled guilty to manslaughter and will be sentenced April 10. son. … It’s all about the criminals, it’s all about the Nandan family and the Shakib Shakib clan.” Sairanen was in court again on March 28 for Shakib and Nandan’s sentencing hearing. Surrounded by family and friends, Sairanen was obviously distraught when the judge announced he needed more time to make his decision. Sairanen will now wait until April 10, when she will once again make the trip from Courtenay to Surrey for the second

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part of Shakib and Nandan’s sentencing. No matter the ruling, however, Sairanen says she’ll never get closure – how can she, she adds. “A lot of mornings I wake up and I go, ‘Why should I bother even waking up?’” Sairanen said. “When you have a child, and you lose a child, there’s no comparison.” Shakib and Nandon will be back in court on April 10 in Surrey for Judge Hicks’ sentencing ruling.

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

Recycling isn’t broken – quit trying to fix it

palities to the industries that produced The B.C. government is trying to fix the material. The theory is that the comsomething that isn’t broken – and it’s panies that profit from products that making a mess in the process. produce waste should have to pay the Cities and towns in B.C. have succost of recycling that material. cessful recycling systems in place, but B.C. picked MMBC as the organithe province has thrown everything zation to manage the new into confusion by mandating program, beginning May 19. creation of a monster called Burnaby NOW It will be funded by fees colMulti-Material B.C. lected from companies that MMBC was created after use packaging or create printed paper, the government changed the provincial instead of by municipalities. recycling regulations in 2011 so that The province has already responded responsibility for recycling packaging to the horrified outcry from small busiand printed paper moved from munici-

OUR VIEW

Conservatives don’t like voters IN MY OPINION

Matthew Claxton

hould you vote? Is voting important to a democracy? Should young people, new Canadians, and the elderly be encouraged to vote? If you said yes to any of these questions, you disagree with the Conservative government’s new Fair Elections Act. However, you do agree with the head of Elections Canada, a host of scholars and academics who study the democratic process, and Preston Manning, godfather of the new Canadian conservatism. The Fair Elections Act (roll your eyes while you say it) contains a number of provisions that seem to be directly designed to reduce voter turnout. First, it bans Elections Canada from promoting the act of voting or from publishing its own research reports. This seems like an exceedingly good idea, especially considering that young people have been abandoning the polls in great numbers for the last few decades. And why would you want to reach out to educate

those who have just received their citizenship cards? Bah, let them fend for themselves! Educating the electorate is a waste of time! There is also the elimination of both voter identification cards and of the “vouching” system. You have probably been receiving voter cards in the mail for years, which help voters identify themselves at the polls, especially voters who don’t have a lot of traditional ID. Who doesn’t have traditional ID? Mostly the poor and the young. But their votes shouldn’t count for as much, because they don’t contribute as much labour value to society, and of course, because they might not vote Conservative. Conservative MP Brad Butt tried to improve the government’s case for this measure by saying he’d seen people picking voter information cards out of the garbage and using them to vote illegally. He later had to retract this, claiming someone else had just told him about this. In either case, it’s curious that he didn’t see fit to report the crime to either Elections Canada or the RCMP. Vouching is the system by which I, a voter with proper ID, can vouch for you, my friend Stan, and say, yes, this is Stan Smith, I’ve known him for years, Voting Page 7

nesses and exempted them from paying fees to MMBC if their revenues are below $1 million a year, if they produce less than a tonne of packaging each year or if they are single outlets. That excludes the majority of businesses but means the remaining ones – and their customers – will have to foot the bill for everyone’s recycling. Newspapers are among the industries most worried about the new system. Peter Kvarnstrom, chairman of the Canadian Newspaper Association, warned that the added costs are so sig-

nificant to an industry that is already fragile that they will force layoffs in newsrooms across the province. B.C.-based magazines will be penalized because they will have to pay for recycling, while international publications that are printed elsewhere and shipped to the province, pay nothing. Everyone, including the critics of MMBC, can get behind the idea of reducing waste. But the province needs to listen to these very serious concerns. – Guest editorial from the Victoria Times Colonist

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR United Way choices questioned Dear Editor:

Re: Seniors will bear brunt of cutbacks, Burnaby NOW, April 2. Would it be rude of me to ask just why it is that “seniors” would be the victim of proposed cutbacks from United Way because of a drop in funding? We are told that the United Way gets both government funding, along with private funds. Full disclosure here: I do not donate to the United Way and do not approve of the government, any government, assisting in their so-called charities.

The reason I do not is because the United Way donates funds to Planned Parenthood, which mostly concerns itself with building and supporting abortion clinics, in mostly downtown urban areas. Given that abortion is a matter of personal choice, it is my contention that those making the choice, a choice that seldom arises from dire medical consequences (pregnancy is not an illness) that they pay for these non-necessary surgical intrusions themselves? Odd, isn’t it, that the United Way does not tell us how much they give to Planned Parenthood? It is true that you may donate to the United Way, I won’t Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A07

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I won’t give to United Way continued from page 6

while making preferences to which causes your monies are directed, but – well, I don’t trust them in this.

Perhaps if more people knew of this diversion of funds, more people would suggest they make cuts to Planned Parenthood’s funding, and less to seniors’ causes?

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Voting: Scrap the new elections act continued from page 6

he is who he says he is. And then we sign documents affirming this, and I’m essentially on the hook if Stan turns out to be a vile infiltrator who’s trying to vote twice. The Tories claimed that vouching has given rise to widespread electoral fraud. However, there is no evidence of fraud. In fact, the head of Elections Canada, Marc Mayrand, explained this at great length in front of a parliamentary committee recently. The author of the report the government cited to back up its

fraud claims popped up to explicitly deny that he’d ever said any such thing. What else is in the bill? Increased donation limits for individuals, because money has always been good for politics. And the right for sitting MPs to recommend names to Elections Canada of poll supervisors. That would give things that touch of non-partisan legitimacy. The Tories do not seem to have much to say in support of their legislation, even as they are getting hammered from both right and left over various, or all facets, of the bill.

I briefly thought that I might be interested in hearing the Conservatives defend this bill. Then I changed my mind. I’m not interested in a defence of an indefensible piece of legislative garbage. When Preston Manning tells you it’s a bad idea, Tories, you should listen. Listen, and scrap the whole bill, then pretend it was all a bad dream. It would have been better had that been the case. Matthew Claxton is a reporter with the Burnaby NOW’s sister paper, the Langley Advance.

ONLINE COMMENTS Find us on facebook at: Facebook/BurnabyNOW Or on Twitter at: @BurnabyNOW_news

THE BURNABYNOW COLUMN: Is the sky falling on B.C.’s agricultural land? – April 1

Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I Elaine May: Mr. Baldrey shows he has no understanding of farming. I think the only farms he has been to are now golf courses. Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I Bob Johnston: When you take “unproductive” land out of the ALR, the land one step above what was unproductive, now becomes the new lowest rung, and will thus be under attack by deveopers. This is a circular thing.

THE BURNABYNOW STORY: Jane Shin introduces e-petitions bill, March 26

Comment via BurnabyNOW.com I Dennis: An e-petitioning system may sound good in this technological age, but just because the Internet is part of our daily lives does not mean that the practice of petitioning should shift towards cyberspace. It sounds convenient and efficient and easy but legislators need to consider all the possible negative effects e-petitioning can trigger and impose on our political culture and our society in the long term. There is a reason for the traditional way – paper petitioning – is still the safer means. It is also a more engaging and genuine means of political participation because it requires physical effort and time and an inquiring mind. There is the possibility that someone from another country, and in fact anyone, can access/get hold of and use a B.C. resident’s basic personal information to file or support a petition. Who knows the possibilities in cyberspace. When it comes to issues or attempts to get issues raised in our legislature it should not be taken lightly. E-petitions can also create chaos and rather weaken the gravity of an issue. Issues that get filed should be serious. Legislators’ time is precious and should not be wasted on reviewing and filtering e-petitions all day. Let social media and Internet forums do their traditional role of engaging voters and the public and in informing and sharing. … The Internet should NOT be replacing or dominating our political engagement and democratic process.

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

•NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASE• Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, burnabynow.com The Burnaby Now is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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A08 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Willingdon: ‘We acted in complete good faith’ – mayor continued from page 1

Corrigan would have liked to see the land used for an expansion of BCIT or Burnaby Hospital. “(The sale) means the opportunity for the hospital to expand and move to a better location is gone,” Corrigan said. Corrigan is also angered by comments made in the press by Andrew Wilkinson, Minister of Technology, Innovation and Citizens’ Services, the ministry that oversaw the deal. “We acted in complete good faith throughout this, and this Wilkinson – who is obviously a very inexperienced minister and hasn’t done his homework on this one – Wilkinson said, ‘we snoozed, and we lose.’ That was his comment in the paper, and I’m just incensed by that,” Corrigan said. “We did exactly the opposite. We did every bit of diligence we should to have the opportunity to purchase it, the only thing

we were not diligent in doing, was that we trusted them.” Corrigan, who worked as a lawyer before getting into politics, pointed out that Wilkinson was also a lawyer. “That kind of practice by a minister who is supposed to be a lawyer is really offensive to me,” Corrigan said. “In any terms, this would be called sharp practice, where a lawyer uses an opportunity to fool someone in order to give up a legal right.” Corrigan said he didn’t think there was any positive spin on the land going to First Nations. “The Tsleil-Waututh are buying it like any other developer,” Corrigan said. “This is a money-making proposition for them. This is not going to be for longhouses and native activities, this is going to be purely an economic development opportunity.” Wilkinson was not available for comment by the NOW’s deadline.

Cyclists: Seniors riding the coast continued from page 1

group all the way to San Jose. At 93, Lien Chaing is the oldest cyclist, and he’s doing well, according to Chang. “He’s fine. Once he feels tired, we ask him to sit in my car anytime,” Chang said. “He just can ride as long as he wants.” According to Chang,

some of the cyclists are also from Japan and Singapore. “The spirit is they want to come to North America and the States because they think no one has done this before. The funny thing is none of them speak English very well,” Chang said. “They are not just riding a bike. Every other day, they go to a seniors’ house and

(tell) the Canadian seniors they should come out and have a wonderful life. … They are inviting them to come to Taiwan to go biking with them.” Even the mayor has an invite to go cycling in Taiwan, once he retires, Chang said. Follow Jennifer Moreau on Twitter, @JenniferMoreau

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Recycling: Board of trade prez says it’s time to ‘put on the brakes’ continued from page 3 there are also many other businesses concerns, including the long-term via- who do not understand how MMBC bility of the program and the negative will impact them or do not feel that impact it could have on its they have been appropriately members. consulted.” “As there are many indusFor information on the new tries and businesses that still MMBC program and whethhave concerns and questions er the change will affect your about the MMBC program, I business, visit www.bbot.ca/ feel it is appropriate that we advocacy and click on Multiput the brakes on these reguMaterial British Columbia lations until this can be sort(MMBC) or visit MMBC’s webed out,” stated Paul Holden, site at www.multimaterialbc. Burnaby Board of Trade presica. dent and CEO. For information on the Paul Holden “After 30 years in the news- Board of trade campaign opposing the new paper and magazine sector, I rates and system, go to www. understand their concerns particularly rethinkitbc.ca. and appreciate the unique importance of that industry to our communities. But Follow Cayley on Twitter, @cayleydobie

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A09

Mayor highlights city’s Pipeline application sustainability, diversity takes step forward Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Mayor Derek Corrigan delivered his 2014 state of the city address to a packed room at the Delta Burnaby Hotel on Wednesday. The election-year speech, hosted by the Burnaby Board of Trade, highlighted positive aspects of the city’s work and steered clear of controversial subjects, like the Kinder Morgan pipeline, with the business-friendly audience. The mayor’s address portrayed Burnaby as a multicultural and diverse municipality that values its green space and is building up the city’s town centres, while welcoming new development projects and their associated density-bonus perks. Corrigan spoke of partnerships with other levels

HIGHLIGHTS FROM STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS ! On average, the fire department responds to 13,000 incidents annually. ! In Burnaby, violent crime is down six per cent, while property crime is down eight per cent. ! The city has planted 2,500 native trees and shrubs along John Matthews Creek to help stop erosion in the ravine. ! The city upgraded two kilometres of dikes along the Fraser River, to protect the Big Bend area from flooding. ! The city opened a new eco-centre to

Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion plan has passed another major hurdle. The National Energy Board announced Wednesday that the application is, in fact, complete, despite protest from the City of Burnaby. Kinder Morgan submitted the application to the board in December, and the board’s first step was to review the 15,000-page application to determine if it was complete before proceeding. The board will now hold a hearing to gather information and evidence to decide whether the project is in Canada’s best interests and should be approved. The hearing location will be announced at a later date. Another major step for the board

of government and advocacy efforts but added a cautionary clause. “We remain vigilant, recognizing it’s critical for the long-term viability of our city that the federal and provincial government don’t view our willingness to participate in such initiatives as an opportunity to download the tax burden onto property owners,” he said. Corrigan also boasted about the city’s green initiatives, in particular Burnaby’s environmental sustainability strategy, which is now under development. He also spoke of the city’s move to legalize secondary suites and the new tree bylaw. Corrigan ended with a brief financial snapshot. In 2013, the city’s investment portfolio pulled in a 4.64 per cent return, which translates to $38.3 million – the highest ever in a single year for Burnaby.

replace the Still Creek Recycling Depot. ! Boiler replacement at local swimming pools will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 100 tones. ! Solar panels installed at Bonsor’s swimming pool save $14,000 in annual heating costs. ! To date, development has brought in $100 million in amenity bonuses, and $15 million of that is earmarked for the housing density bonus fund, which will go towards non-market housing projects.

was the announcement of who will be allowed to participate in the hearing. More than 2,100 people applied as participants in the hearing, many from Burnaby. Of those, 400 have been granted intervenor status, 798 have been granted commentator status, 452 have been granted both, and 468 were denied a chance to participate. The board’s next step is to send Trans Mountain/Kinder Morgan the first round of information requests on April 17, when the potential conditions for the project will also be announced. The board has the power to impose conditions on the project. See more at www.burnabynow.com. – Jennifer Moreau

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Please join Mayor Derek Corrigan, Councillors and Staff On February 3, 2014, the City of Burnaby ppose applied for official intervener status to oppose the Kinder Morgan Pipeline Expansion project. oject. We oppose this pipeline proposal because se s of the significant negative impacts that its construction and operation would have on n our city. To ensure Burnaby citizens have access to all available information about the pipeline and can participate in the City’s intervention, the ril 9 City will hold community meetings on April and April 15 and will continue to engage with hout Burnaby citizens and businesses throughout ss. the National Energy Board hearing process. I hope to see you on April 9 and 15.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A11

12 Lively City

13 Top 5 Things To Do

SECTION COORDINATOR Julie MacLellan, 604-444-3020 • jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

They’re living the hard-knock life Burnaby performers in the spotlight in Royal City Musical Theatre’s Annie, April 10 to 26 Julie MacLellan staff reporter

alk to Avril Brigden and Aubrey Maddock for awhile, and you’ll quickly find out that they’re enthusiastic about just about everything to do with Royal City Musical Theatre’s Annie. Everything, that is, except the bloomers that the orphans have to wear. Those are tight and itchy and make the girls really glad that in their real lives, they get to wear jeans. The two Burnaby girls are onstage as orphans in Annie, which opens at New Westminster’s Massey Theatre on April 10. They met up with the NOW during their March break to talk about their experiences in the musical. “It’s going really well!” said an enthusiastic Aubrey, a 12year-old Grade 6 student at Montecito Elementary School. “I really like the experience, it’s really fun,” agreed Avril, who’s 10 years old and in Grade 5 at Sperling Elementary. “I like that I’m doing what I love.” That love, of course, would be performing. Neither girl is a stranger to the world of singing, dancing and acting in front of crowds. Aubrey – who appears as Kate – started her acting career at the age of eight, when she played Matilda in her school production of Willy Wonka and then appeared as Marta in Footlight Theatre’s The Sound of Music. A year later, she was cast as a featured munchkin in Footlight’s The Wizard of Oz, and at age 11 played Mabel in her school’s production of I Need a Christmas Vacation. She also plays the violin and sings with a Coastal Sound Music Academy choir, as well as taking creative dance with ArtSpace. Avril – who plays Pepper as well as understudying Annie – studies musical theatre and dance at Lindbjerg Academy of Performing Arts. She’s been in four shows with Lindbjerg Academy and recently appeared in Align Entertainment’s Shrek The Musical. At last year’s Kiwanis Fraser Valley Music Festival, she won the Best Broadway Performance award. They’re both thrilled to be part of the cast for Annie. “I love the music, I’ve always

David Cooper, Courtesy Royal City Musical Theatre/burnaby now

In the spotlight: From left: Burnaby residents Gavin LeClaire, Damon Jang, Stefanie Stanley, Aubrey Maddock, Steve Maddock and Avril Brigden are onstage in the Royal City Musical Theatre Company’s production of Annie, opening April 10. loved the music,” Avril says, noting that she got the CD when she was little and listened to it over and over and over again. They both love the choreography created by director Valerie Easton for the Royal City production, and they’re excited to perform with the full orchestra. And they also like the chance to get onstage and get dressed up – or is that down? – in their ragged orphan clothes, with messy hair and dark blush to give them dirty faces. Except, that is, for those itchy bloomers – which they were horrified to learn that children did, indeed, used to have to wear for real. “I feel bad for the people back then,” Avril says, her lively face expressing her disgust at the idea. Bloomers, aside, however, the two are delighted with the chance to play children who aren’t much like their real-life selves. “I love my character,” says Aubrey. “I love how no one in the orphanage is like peaches and cream, they’re all tough.” Avril agrees. “Mine is super-tough,” she says. “She’s kind of given up

“What I really love is that hope that her parents are comshe comes home and talks about ing for her, and she makes what a great time she’s had with herself feel better by picking on everybody. The fondness for the everybody else.” (Which is, mom Tara McBean group, that to me is value for all our time and effort,” she says. says, the absolute opposite “She’s just really excited about of the real-life Avril, who she describes as a collaborator and a being a part of it.” The two girls say they’re mediator. She says with a laugh enjoying working with the that she’s just hoping Avril doesn’t start liking Pepper’s per- Royal City Musical Theatre company, which has sonality just a little too For pix given them a chance to much.) and reconnect with some Being in the show tickets, is a big investment of scan with performing friends and Layar make some new ones time for both girls, with – including each other. three to four rehearsals And they both enjoy working a week – including some full with the adult members of the days on weekends. Avril has to cast, too. devote even more time than the “I like when adults don’t other orphans because she’s at most rehearsals to the bitter end, treat you like kids, you’re also friends with the adults,” Avril learning the Annie part should says. she have to step in for Julia For Aubrey, there’s an extraMacLean. special reason to enjoy workThere’s the occasional morning with the adults – Daddy ing where their parents have Warbucks is being played by kept them home from school till morning recess just to give them none other than her own reallife dad, well-known local pera chance to sleep in and recover former Steve Maddock. from the night before, but they “To be involved in a show both embrace the challenge. with my kid is a delight,” he For McBean, seeing her daughter come alive with enthu- says with a smile. “Who knows when this will happen again?” siasm has made the investment Maddock adds he’s thrilled of time and energy worthwhile.

to be taking part in this show – the company’s 25th anniversary performance – because the group has done so much for his life as a performer. Royal City Musical Theatre Company gave him his first performing opportunity, in the 1997 production of Guys and Dolls, when he moved West from Ontario. He’s since appeared in the company’s productions of The Sound of Music and Carousel. “I was delighted to get cast in this role,” he said. “Royal City, they’ve done a lot for me and my career. To be able to participate in their 25th anniversary is pretty special.” They’re joined onstage by three other Burnaby residents: Gavin LeClaire as Drake and Lt. Ward, along with Damon Jang and Stefanie Stanley in the ensemble. Annie is onstage April 10 through 26 at the Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New Westminster. See www.royalcitymusical theatre.com for all the details. Tickets are available through the box office at 604-521-5050 or tickets.masseytheatre.com. Follow Julie on Twitter, @juliemaclellan

A12 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Artist shows work at Commercial Street Café LIVELY CITY

Julie MacLellan

egular readers may remember Kevin Godsoe, the Burnaby artist who was featured in these pages on Feb. 14 when he had a show at the Havana Gallery on Commercial Drive. Well, Kevin’s back again – this time with a show at the Commercial Street Café in Vancouver. Kevin sent an email to let us know about his latest show, Manikins and Meditations, which is running throughout April at the café at 3599 Commercial St. (at East 20th Avenue). He’s holding a “meet the artist” afternoon on Sunday, April 13 – drop in for coffee and food between 4 and 5 p.m., and you can chat with Kevin about his work. The show includes paintings and mixed-media work. Everyone who pur-

chases a painting will also receive a small sketchbook of his line drawings. I was pleased to hear that Kevin’s earlier show at Havana was a success. “Despite the snow working against me, the show went quite well, and I sold three pieces – two of which went to a U.S. collector,” Kevin wrote. His professional resumé includes numerous solo and group shows as an artist, as well as work as a performance artist and writer. For more, check out tinyurl.com/ KevinGodsoeArt.

Fresh Paint

One final reminder for art lovers that this is the weekend for the Burnaby Artists Guild’s spring show and sale, Fresh Paint. It’s on at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts from Friday to Sunday (April 4 to 6). The exhibition is open Friday from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It includes original work by featured artist Elizabeth Wallace, along with a range of work in a variety of media by

the guild’s member artists. Artists will be on hand for demonstrations and on-site portraits, and visitors will also be able to buy raffle tickets for an original framed painting. Interested? Swing by and check it out. The Shadbolt Centre is at 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby. Call 604-291-6864 for information, or see www.burnabyartistsguild. com.

Fill in the Blanks

Do you know someone in the Burnaby arts community who deserves to be seen in the paper? We’ve started up a new profile series, Fill in the Blanks, that gives interesting folks from the arts and entertainment community a chance to introduce themselves to readers. It’s already proving to be very popular, but I always welcome suggestions about interesting people to profile. Please, don’t be shy – if you’d like to be featured, or you know someone who should, send me an email, jmaclellan@ burnabynow.com, with a few details and contact information.

File photo/burnaby now

Meet the artist: Burnaby artist Kevin Godsoe is showing his work at the Commercial Street Café in Vancouver this month.

Want books?

One last call for some free books! First reader to email me (jmaclellan@burnabynow. com) with the subject line “Free books” can claim any or all of them. I have a gorgeous Emily Carr Collected book, with an introduction by Ian M. Thom, that features more than 100 of the artist’s

most memorable works. Also on offer is Soldier Doll, a young adult novel by Jennifer Gold that traces the history of an antique doll dressed in a soldier’s uniform – following its owners from the First World War through to Vietnam and on to the present day. And lastly, there’s Inkblot, by Maria Eugenia, a fun kids’ book about a

character who loves herself, just the way she is. It’s geared at the five- to eightyear-old crowd. Want one (or more) of them? Just email me, and if you’re first, it’s yours. You’ll just have to come to our office to pick it up – 201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby – during office hours. Send ideas to jmaclellan @burnabynow.com.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A13

What’s up in the city this weekend?

performers reveal the internal chaos in a pring may finally have sprung in society where protocol and format outBurnaby – and the new season has weigh personal fulfillment and freedom. brought plenty of opportunities to Anything can happen, and it does so – if get out of the house and enjoy activities you’ve ever wanted to throw your comof all kinds. We’re continuing with our puter through a window, this is the show popular feature, Top 5 things To Do This for you!” For tickets, see tickets.shadbolt Weekend, and offer up these suggestions centre.com. for April 4 to 6: Get arty at Fresh Paint, the Burnaby Get out and enjoy Burnaby Artists’ Guild spring Lake Park. If you’re interexhibition and sale, at ested, Metro Vancouver Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, is hosting an interpretive 6450 Deer Lake Ave. The skills workshop at the park show runs Friday 7 to 10 on Saturday, April 5 from 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., designed for p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to novice and experienced park 5 p.m. The featured artist is interpreters to explore the Elizabeth Wallace, and the elements of a well-planned show will also include work program. Advance registration is required. For more informaby the guild’s many talented tion: www.metrovancouver artists in a variety of styles online.org, 604-432-6359, use and mediums. Demonstrations barcode 5596. And even if the will be offered. Admission is (or more) free. Call 604-291-6864 or see Things to do workshop isn’t for you, why not stop by the park anyway? www.burnabyartistsguild.com this weekend With the 10-km loop trail for more details. around the lake, plus the wildCheck out the new life viewing platform at Piper Spit, it’s a exhibition, Jesse Nishihata –Visual beautiful place to enjoy the weather and Storyteller, at the National Nikkei check out the city’s bird and animal life. Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. The retrospective of Gather the grandkids and head out for the work of the pioneering Japanese the Bunny Breakfast at Confederation Canadian filmmaker opened on April 2 Community Centre on Sunday, April 6 and is on until May 4. Admission is by from 10 a.m. to noon. Enjoy a pancake donation. The centre is open Friday 10 breakfast and celebrate Easter with loved a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 ones. Children must be accompanied by a p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: grandparent – mom and dad are also welwww.nikkeiplace.org or 604-777-7000. come to attend. Registration is required – call 604-297-4812. Confederation Centre Enjoy the innovative dance work of is at 4585 Albert St. in North Burnaby. Shay Kuebler when Karoshi comes to Send your top 5 ideas to calendar@ the stage at the Shadbolt Centre for the burnabynow.com or jmaclellan@burnabynow. Arts. It’s on one final time on Friday, April 4 in the Studio Theatre, at 8 p.m. As com. You can also check out our full arts and events listings online at www.burnabynow. a write-up about the show says: “From com. the stifling confines of the world of the – compiled by Julie MacLellan white collar office worker, six virtuosic

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Celebrate national volunteer week April 6-12, 2014

11TH ANNUAL BURNABY FESTIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE - SATURDAY APRIL 12 , 10am - 6pm Free Event! For more information call 604-294-5533 • www.volunteerburnaby.ca

Volunteer Burnaby to host 11th annual Festival of Volunteers

Frieda Robertson, Volunteer Burnaby Office Administrator and Manager of Member Services.

Leading Volunteers: Foundations in Volunteer Management Graduating Class: Jeff Scheffel, John Renko, Elsie Decena and Oscar R. Cruz.

In the spirit of Volunteer Canada’s National Volunteer Week Campaign, Volunteer Burnaby would like to extend a sincere thank you to all of the dedicated volunteers that help contribute to the success of our wonderful country. Over 13.3 million volunteers contribute their time on a yearly basis in Canada, making a difference not only economically, but socially and culturally as well. Volunteers are the life blood of this great country and Volunteer Burnaby could not be more proud of the individuals who offer their time and support. For over 35 years Volunteer Burnaby has been at the forefront in advocating for a vibrant,

caring, and socially aware community. As citizens of this beautiful city we believe volunteering can speak volumes towards generating engaged citizens, which is why Volunteer Burnaby continues to work hard in connecting both people and organizations through the power of volunteerism. To celebrate the National Volunteer Week Campaign, Volunteer Burnaby will once again be hosting the 11th annual Burnaby Festival of Volunteers. Taking place at Brentwood Town Centre on April 12th from 10 AM – 6 PM, this event is designed to connect individuals directly to the volunteer organizations situated in the community.

Year after year this event has proven to be a great way for citizens of Burnaby to find new ways to make a difference and for organizations to increase awareness for their meaningful causes. So once again Volunteer Burnaby, and all member organizations, would like to thank all of the fantastic volunteers in Burnaby. Your enthusiastic support goes a long way towards the success of this wonderful community. For more information on volunteering, please call Volunteer Burnaby at 604-294-5533 or check out their website at volunteerburnaby.ca

THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS! Celebrate National Volunteer Week April 6-12, 2014

The following Agencies would like to say a big “Thank You” to Volunteers for your inspiration and involvement to better our community • Burnaby Hospice Society • Burnaby Neighbourhood House • Burnaby North Community Association • Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Culture • Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society • Cerebral Palsy Association of BC • Edmonds Seniors Society

• Fair Haven United Church Homes • Girl Guides of Canada – West Coast Area • Seniors Services Society • Shadbolt Centre for the Arts • St. Michael’s Centre Because Volunteer Work • Volunteer Grandparents

Speaks Volumes

To Learn More Call 604.294.5533 www.volunteerburnaby.ca

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A15

Celebrate national volunteer week April 6-12, 2014

11TH ANNUAL BURNABY FESTIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE - SATURDAY APRIL 12 , 10am - 6pm Free Event! For more information call 604-294-5533 • www.volunteerburnaby.ca

LEARN MORE ABOUT THESE ORGANIZATIONS ON DISPLAY AT THE 11TH ANNUAL BURNABY FESTIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS • Blanket BC Society • Burnaby Neighbourhood House • Burnaby Optimist Club • Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society

• Burnaby Task Force on Homelessness • Canadian Blood Services • Canadian Mental Health Association • Citizen Support Services

• ConnecTra

• Junior Achievement of BC

• Conquer Cancer

• Kidstart

• CJSF radio SFU

• Office of Richard T. Lee

• Howe Sound Rehabilitation Services Society

• Volunteer Grandparents

Thank You Volunteers!

You are a Valuable part of our Community!

Kennedy Stewart, MP Burnaby - Douglas 604-291-8863

kennedy.stewart@parl.gc.ca

Kathy Corrigan, MLA Burnaby - Deer Lake 604-775-2414

kathy.corrigan.mla@leg.bc.ca

Raj Chouhan, MLA Burnaby - Edmonds 604-660-7301

raj.chouhan.mla@leg.bc.ca

Jane Shin, MLA Burnaby - Lougheed 604-660-5058

jane.shin.mla@leg.bc.ca

Peter Julian, MP Burnaby - New Westminster 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca

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A16 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Celebrate national volunteer week April 6-12, 2014

11TH ANNUAL BURNABY FESTIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE - SATURDAY APRIL 12 , 10am - 6pm Free Event! For more information call 604-294-5533 • www.volunteerburnaby.ca

Citizen Support Services shopping to make a difference

Citizen Support Services IGA Volunteer Shoppers Irene Morrisey, Grace Marshall, Donna Salter and June Demcheson

As you go about your weekly grocery shopping in your neighbourhood supermarket, do you ever notice an elderly couple or a single senior citizen slowly and effortfully working their way down the aisle, pushing a huge shopping cart? Do you ever wonder how these senior citizens, or persons with disabilities manage to get their groceries when they no longer have the ability to drive themselves or are not mobile enough to get to the store to stock up on supplies? In our society there is a strong push to keep aging seniors living independently in their homes as long as possible (both to avoid over-stressing the assisted and supportive living residences and to maintain the sense of comfort and familiarity for the individual). It is essential to connect such citizens with services that can provide for the daily necessities, one of the most important being grocery shopping.

Citizen Support Services has provided this essential service, with the help of dedicated volunteers and communityminded businesses, for over 35 years. The Shop-By-Phone program has gone through changes over the years but remains a vital aspect of senior independence in Burnaby. Volunteers are the backbone of this program; they phone housebound clients weekly to take grocery orders, shoppers then carefully shop each order and then the orders are delivered to the homes of the clients by the supermarket. Volunteers also provide returns and exchanges, where possible, to ensure that the clients are satisfied with their grocery orders. The City of Burnaby’s Citizen Support Services works with the IGA Marketplace, at Willingdon and Kingsway, to maintain this program which is vital in allowing about 150 housebound seniors to remain living independently in their homes. Over

65 volunteers work tirelessly to shop approximately 60 orders every week for 50 weeks of the year! The success of this program has been recognized by the clients, volunteers and staff of Citizens Support Services as well as the Mayor and Council of Burnaby and the many corporate and private donors to the programs. With the rising cost of all commodities, it is vital that this program be kept affordable so these services can continue in order to maintain the independence of Burnaby’s senior citizens and persons with disabilities. For more information on volunteering with Citizen Support Services or referring Burnaby citizens for this and many other programs, call 604-294-7980 or go to www.burnaby.ca/citizensupportservices You may also apply to volunteer on-line at www.myvolunteerpage.com

Citizen Support Services Volunteer Shopper Vera Savage

Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion

CITY OF BURNABY OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

Thank You To All Our Volunteers!

Thank you

from Burnaby City Council to the many volunteers who contribute countless hours to beneﬁt our community! Inspiring innovation. Celebrating diversity. Creating a more inclusive community. Help us build a more vibrant community by volunteering at BACI.

COUNCILLOR

like us with

SAV DHALIWAL

COUNCILLOR

DAN JOHNSTON

MAYOR

www.gobaci.com

2702 Norland Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5B 3A6

COUNCILLOR

PIETRO CALENDINO RICHARD CHANG

DEREK CORRIGAN COUNCILLOR

COLLEEN JORDAN

COUNCILLOR

ANNE KANG

COUNCILLOR

NICK VOLKOW

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PAUL MCDONELL

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A17

Celebrate national volunteer week April 6-12, 2014

11TH ANNUAL BURNABY FESTIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE - SATURDAY APRIL 12 , 10am - 6pm Free Event! For more information call 604-294-5533 • www.volunteerburnaby.ca

Burnaby Village Museum volunteers contribute over 10,000 hours Volunteers play an integral role at the Burnaby Village Museum. For over 40 years, dedicated volunteers have helped the Village become the exciting, vibrant and educational attraction it is today. Each year, approximately 160 volunteers contribute over 10,000 hours.

Burnaby Village Museum volunteer Alicia Moroz at the Village Bank

City of Burnaby Councillor Sav Dhaliwal and Burnaby Village Museum volunteer Ruby Johnson

The Museum volunteers assist in many ways: they enhance the visitor’s experience during public hours, they make “History Come to Life” in our School Programs, and they share specialized skills such as vintage-auto mechanics. At the Volunteer Tea this past February, the Village acknowledged the extraordinary commitment of 40-year volunteer Ruby Johnson. Ruby started volunteering at the Village in 1974 and accepted the duties as its Honorary Reeve in 2007. This, as it turns out, was just the beginning of the well deserved recognition for her tireless hours of volunteering in Burnaby. Ruby has long been a part of her community. In addition to her

L. 323

Proudly Supporting the Volunteers in Our Community Burnaby Firefighters website: burnabyfirefighters.com email: burnabyfirefighters@telus.net

hours spent at the Village, Ruby has been involved with the Capitol Hill Community Association, the Burnaby Historical Society, the City of Burnaby’s Heritage Commission, and the Canadiana Costume Society. In 2009, Ruby was awarded the City of Burnaby’s Kushiro Cup as Burnaby’s Citizen of the Year.

Street School area from her childhood and from her neighbourhood in the Sperling and Burris area as an adult. She particularly enjoys volunteering with our School Programs and at our special events. Her cheerful disposition and interest in meeting new people guarantees that she will enjoy her role as Honorary Reeve.

Sav Dhaliwal, City of Burnaby Councillor and Chairperson of Parks Recreation and Culture Commission, recognized Ruby’s long time commitment with flowers and a certificate. As the City does not have a formal “pin” for 40 years of volunteer service she was also presented with a caricature, depicting her in the Village’s 1920s costume and acknowledging her as the “Queen of North Burnaby”.

Our Honorary Reeve position was established in 2000. The incumbent, selected from among the Museum’s volunteers, serves as its ambassador, meeting the public and speaking at special events. The Reeve, in Burnaby, is a position that transitioned into that of the Mayor Mr. Alan H. Emmott served as the City’s last Reeve and first Mayor (1958-1968). In Burnaby, in the 1920s, the period represented here at the Village, the Reeve was the most senior administrative position.

The Honorary Reeve for 2014 is Alicia Moroz. Alicia considers herself a “Burnaby Girl” having grown up in Burnaby and lived all but 5 years of her adult life in the community. She has many memories of the Edmonds

Thank You to all the dedicated volunteers who make a difference in our community.

MLA Burnaby North

1833 Willingdon Burnaby

George Derby Centre George Derby Centre is committed to providing quality care and services to 300 residents who are Veterans of the Armed Forces. We accomplish this through the commitment of our Volunteers and the support of our service organizations in the community. We are proud to acknowledge the contribution and continued dedication of all volunteers who offer their valuable time towards serving our Residents.

Richard T. Lee

Ph: 604.775.0778

More information about becoming a Village Volunteer is available on-line at burnabyvillagemuseum.ca

Fax: 604.775.0833

Richard.Lee.MLA@leg.bc.ca www.richardleemla.bc.ca

Thank You!

A18 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A23

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A19

today’sdrive

Your journey starts here.

Is driving faster harder on your car? CLICK & CLACK TALK CARS Ray & Tom Magliozzi

Dear Tom and Ray: Please settle a difference of opinion. All things being equal, which is harder on my engine: travelling 500 miles at 50 miles per hour, or going 500 miles at 75 m.p.h.? My other half justifies her 75 m.p.h. theory with the shorter time the engine is working. Which uses less fuel? And if you could cite research sources, that would be appreciated. Thank you for the time and trouble (and no, there isn’t any money riding on the

answer, just my male ego). – Will TOM: Congratulations, Will. Your ego will remain not only intact, but actually enhanced by our answer. RAY: This reminds me of the old lame joke about the guy who was almost out of gas, so he drove home fast, hoping to get there before he ran out. TOM: The primary difference between 55 m.p.h. and 75 m.p.h. is the wind resistance, because wind resistance makes the engine work harder – a lot harder. The wind resistance is almost double at 75 what it is at 55. RAY: Here are some citations for that fact, Will: Newton, Issac, Second Law of Physics, 1687; Newton, Issac, Air

Resistance, 1726; Bernoulli, Daniel, Hydrodynamica, 1738; and Euler, Leonhard, Euler Equations, 1757. TOM: Have your “other half” start with that stuff, and when she’s ready, write back and we’ll get her a workbook with some Navier-Stokes equations. RAY: More recently, Bridgestone did a study, mostly for the benefit of truckers trying to find the ideal highway speed, and they found that at 75 m.p.h. versus 55 m.p.h., over the long term, maintenance costs could increase by 10 to 15 per cent, with a corresponding drop in engine durability. TOM: They also found that tire life decreased 10 per cent to 30 per cent due to the higher speed. RAY: And fuel economy

are different, with differdefinitely takes a hit due ent engines, transmissions to the higher wind resisand drag coefficients. So tance. The same study the “optimal” speed for found that when you drop any individual your speed might not from 75 m.p.h. “In general, the car be exactly 55 to 55 m.p.h., faster you go m.p.h. But in your mileage general, the improves by over 55 or 60, faster you go almost 40 per the harder your over 55 or 60, cent! Here’s the harder the link, Will, engine has to your engine because I’m work, and the has to work, sure she’s lower your and the lower not going to your mileage. believe you, mileage.” TOM: Of or us, with course, there good reason: RAY MAGLIOZZI is a cost for tinyurl.com/ automotive columnist driving at 55 m.p.h. versus 75: your BridgestoneStudy. time! It takes longer to get TOM: They found that for to your destination. every mile per hour you RAY: And in your case, increase over 55, you lose an average of 1.6 miles per that may be a reason to go faster, Will. If you let gallon. your wife drive at 75, it’ll RAY: Now, all vehicles

allow less time for her to regale you with her wacko theories. TOM: Enjoy your victory, Will, but try not to gloat. Remember, you’re undoubtedly wrong about plenty of other things! ◆ Keep your car on the road and out of the repair shop by ordering Tom and Ray’s pamphlet, Ten Ways You May Be Ruining Your Car Without Even Knowing It! Send US $4.75 (cheque or money order) to Ruin, PO Box 536475, Orlando, Florida, U.S.A., 32853-6475. Get more Click and Clack in their new book, Ask Click and Clack: Answers from Car Talk.Got a question about cars? Write to Click and Clack – email them by visiting the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com.

The Rotary C dl t

Saturday, May 3, 2014 Culinary delights prepared in partnership with members of the Rotary Club of Burnaby and students of the Burnaby School District’s Professional Cooks Training Program. Net proceeds earned from this event will be donated to: • The Rotary House which was established in 1991 and has since provided support to the five severely handicapped individuals that reside in the residence. • Bursary to students of Burnaby School District Professional Cooks Training Program.

Location: Time:

For tickets:

Open to the Public. Quality Pre-owned Lease Returns for Sale. Financing available. Trades welcome. Fully inspected, serviced, and detailed.

Burnaby Central Secondary School – Commons Area 6011 Deer Lake Parkway, Burnaby 5:30pm – 9:30pm

Call Rotary members Augustus Salim Peter Satwant

604 916 3077 Email: a-cruickshank@shaw.ca 604 437 5420 Email: boydburnaby@shaw.ca 604 434 5158 Email: peterkbeynon@gmail.com 604 218 8117

A limited number of tickets will be available at the door Come and experience music from Trinidad, dances from India, and dishes from around the world.

Cost $40.00 per person

Check

www.Burnabynow.com

4937 Regent Street, Burnaby Tel: 1.888.589.0635 Monday to Friday: 9am-5pm, Saturday: 10am-2pm (by appointment only)

jplease.autotrader.ca

for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

A20 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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**See Dealer for details. All prices & payments are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $395 documentation fee. See dealer for details. Financing on approved credit. Vehicles not exactly as illustrated. *available on select vehicles, see dealer for details. †- Demo vehicles. All leases bi-weekly. 2.99% 60 Month Lease 2014 Chev 1500 Res 10,292 TP 19,136 Low Km; .9% 60 Month Lease 2014 Chev Trax Res 6,750, TP 15,132 Low Km; # Base On 60 Month at 0% 2014 Chev Camaro Convertible; 2014 Chev Cruze Sedan Res 6,6618 TP $9,850 Low KM Lease; 2014 Chev Sonic Sedan Res $5,763 TP $7,534 Low Km Lease; 2014 Cadillac ATS Res $19,298 TP $16,730 Low Km Lease.

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A21

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A22 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Art in the libraries:

Far left: Stuart McCall’s Port Mann Bridge, Deck from North Tower, from July 2011, is part of an exhibition at the Burnaby Public Library’s McGill branch. At the library’s Metrotown branch, visitors can check out works by Famous Empty Sky including Elegant, a photomontage (centre) and Time, a mixed-media collage (at left).

Libraries shine spotlight on art Two Vancouver-based artists are in the spotlight in new exhibitions at Burnaby Public Library branches. The Burnaby Art Gallery is opening two new off-site exhibitions, one at the Metrotown library branch and the other at the McGill library branch. At Metrotown, visitors can check out Portals of Time: The Best of Famous Empty Sky, running until June 8. Famous Empty Sky is a Vancouver artist who’s known for her mixed-media artwork as well as her work as a facilitator in workshops that have resulted in several collaborate works of art. She started her Portals of Time series on New Year’s Day of this year, originally intending it to be a one-month project – a project that was extended when the Burnaby Art Gallery expressed interest in showing the collages at the library. The work was selected from 64 artworks that had been completed in the medium of collage, photomontage, digital collage and 3-D collage. The Metrotown (Bob Prittie) library branch is at 6100 Willingdon Ave. In North Burnaby, at the McGill library, visitors can check out the work of Vancouver photographer Stuart McCall. His images have been featured in publications such as Time, Fortune, Saturday Night, Photography Monthly and the Times of London, as well as in books by National Geographic and Douglas & McIntyre. Since the 1990s, he has worked with Vancouver artist Neil Wedman on various photo-based projects that have been widely exhibited. His work has been recognized in the Lotus Awards and the International Photography Awards. Work in the library exhibit will include prints of his photos of Port Mann Bridge construction. For more about the exhibitions, check out the Burnaby Art Gallery website at www.burnabyartgallery.ca. www.twitter.com/juliemaclellan

SEMINARS & EVENTS AT CHOICES: Choices Burnaby Crest, 8683 10th Ave. Phone 604-522-0936. Wednesday, April 16, 3:00-5:00pm. Complimentary Naturopathic Doctor Consults with Dr. Charlene Chan, ND, Ray Clinic. FREE SESSIONS, register by phone or in person. Choices South Surrey, 3248 King George Blvd. Phone 604-541-3902. Thursday, April 17, 5:00-7:00pm. Complimentary Naturopathic Doctor Consults with Dr. Tom Grodski, ND, White Rock Naturopathic. FREE SESSIONS, register by phone or in person.

Contributed/burnaby now

For more on the artists, scan with Layar

13th Annual Rotary

Wine, Food Music F

Presented by: The Rotary Club of Burnaby-Metrotown (www.burnabymetrotownrotary.org) and Lougheed Town Centre (www.lougheedtowncentre.com)

An evening of wine tasting, culinary delights & SFU Concert Orchestra

V A

Saturday, April 26, 2014 7:30 pm - 10:00 pm Lougheed Town Centre

Silent auction and door prizes!

$40

BUY 10 OR MORE @ $35/TICKET

Beneficiaries: Rotary CALS Literacy Program in Schools Fort Rupert Library/Learning Centre Down Syndrome Research Foundation Polio Eradication

Tickets available at: • Lougheed Town Centre Guest Services 604.421.2882 • Investors Group 604.431.0117

FACEBOOK

Burnaby’s Premier Wine Tasting Event www.minutemanburnaby.com

PH & N Investment Counsel

Kiku Sushi

Mysala Foods

Greenscape Design & Decor

Staples - Metrotown

A24 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Scandinavian war experience highlighted HERE & NOW

Jennifer Moreau

he Scandinavian Cultural Society is hosting a special event that highlights the resiliency of Scandinavians who lived through the Second World War. The event, called Nordic Spirit 2014: The Home Front, takes place on the weekend of April 12 and 13, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ScandinavianCanadians have shared

some of their stories about civilian life during the war, and those tales will be displayed in print with accompanying images. There will be films and videos showing on both days, and on Saturday, from 4 to 6 p.m., there will also be a two-hour dramatic reading of the stories, with musical interludes. Admission to the performance is by donation. The event takes place at the Scandinavian Community Centre, at 6540 Thomas St.

Run Up for Down Syndrome

The Down Syndrome Research Foundation is hosting its annual fund-

raising run, and this year’s event is expected to be bigger than ever. More than 1,000 runners and walkers are expected at SFU’s Burnaby campus on June 1 for Run Up for Down Syndrome, which includes games, kids’ activities and food. Last year’s run raised $83,000 for Down syndrome research and educational programs, and the foundation is hoping to bring in at least $100,000 this year. To get involved, go to dsrf.org/runup. Registration is $25 per person, and participants should have a team of at least 10 people.

Learning to fly

Burnaby cadets JeanPaul Morneau and Joshua Ng travelled to Comox on Vancouver Island for an Air Cadets training exercise over spring For a break. video Both Burnaby scan cadets earned their with glider pilot licence Layar in 2013, and they were selected to practise flying gliders. The two are members of the Air Cadet program, which is designed to foster leadership in youth, while generating their interest in the Armed Forces.

Burnaby pageant queen

“My platform is to Kudos to Burnaby’s celebrate diversity in our Ariel Jingjing Cao, who country, and in the was crowned upcoming months Miss Teen I will be fundraisBurnaby in ing for Free the the Miss Teen Children,” she Canada pagsaid. “I’m Chinese, eant. and this is a Cao is a Canadian event. I Grade 10 wasn’t expecting student at to get anything out Burnaby North of this, and to be Secondary picked, I was just School, and Ariel Jinjjing Cao so happy.” she’s going on Miss Teen Burnaby For more to compete at information, go the national to her Facebook page, level in July in Toronto. www.facebook.com/ Ariel’s goal is to be a good role model for youth, MissTeenageBurnaby2014. Good luck Ariel! and she hopes to pass on ! her positive attitude to Send Here & Now items to inspire people to have conjmoreau@burnabynow.com. fidence in themselves.

Job fair seeks to connect new Canadians to workforce Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

MOSAIC’s annual job fair is set for April 8 in Vancouver, and it’s going to be a big one. The fair is one of the largest in B.C. and specializes in connecting new immigrants

to jobs in the Canadian market. “Last year, over 3,000 job seekers came to our fair. This year, we have nearly double the number of employers, and the range of jobs and the industries available is very impressive,” said MOSAIC’s Larry Chan in a press release. “Many companies are looking for multiple hires in various positions,

Community conversations Jennifer Moreau’s Blog Let’s talk. From the personal to political. Life in Burnaby Connecting with our community online

Visit www.burnabynow.com

KERRISDALE ANTIQUES FAIR

and we’re encouraging all our employment clients to attend. We’re expecting a big turnout.” Represented sectors include high-tech, finance, health care, hospitality and public service, including police. For the first time, people from the skills and trades sector will also be at the fair.

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MOSAIC, which has an office in Burnaby, is the main Vancouver organization that helps immigrants find work in Canada. The job fair is scheduled for Tuesday, April 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Croatian Cultural Centre, at 3250 Commercial Dr. Admission is free, and prospective attendees are advised to bring resumés.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A25

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A26 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY, APRIL 5 Interpretive skills workshop, put on by Metro Vancouver at Burnaby Lake Regional Park, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join Metro Van senior park interpreters at this workshop and learn the elements of a well-planned program, which assists experienced and novice interpreters for ages 16 plus. Cost is $45 a person. Advance registration required. For more information: www.metrovancouver online.org, 604-432-6359, use barcode 5596.

MONDAY, APRIL 7 How to be an executor workshop, Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave., from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Celebrate B.C. Law Week by coming to a free legal information session to find out about changes to the duties of an executor under the new Wills, Estates and Succession Act. The speaker is an experienced wills and estates lawyer. Register for the free program by phoning the Metrotown branch at 604436-5400, or online at bpl. bc.ca/events.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8 Executor workshop, McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St., from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Learn what’s involved in being an executor for an estate from James K. Fraser, a layer and notary in Burnaby. What are your legal duties as an executor under the new Wills, Estates and Succession Act? What is the probate process? The event is free, but space is limited. Register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events/mcgill, call 604-299-8955, or in person.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Power of Attorney workshop, McGill library branch, 4595 Albert St., from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Learn what’s involved in having a Power of Attorney for someone from Vyvyan Tsui, a general solicitor in Vancouver. Her law practice focuses on real estate transactions, corporate commercial law, family law agree-

ments and wills and estates. She is an active member of the Canadian Bar Association Wills and Trust subsection. The event is free, but space is limited. Register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events/mcgill, call 604-299-8955, or in person.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will be at the Buy Low’s parking lot at Royal Oak Avenue and Rumble Street, featuring perennials, bedding plants, herbs, garden tools, birdhouses and more. Club members divide their plants to give participants low prices.

MONDAY, APRIL 14

ONGOING

Info table on Parkinson’s disease, for Parkinson’s awareness month, at Confederation Seniors’ Centre, 4585 Albert St. Regular support group for people with Parkinson’s at 1 p.m. with guest speaker on yoga and balance. $2 admission helps cover the cost of refreshments and expenses. Caregivers and people who have (or suspect they have) Parkinson’s are welcome to attend. For more information, call 604-298-2983.

Sharing circle, with the nonprofit the Compassionate Friends, which is a nondenominational support group for bereaved families who have lost a child. The circle happens every third Wednesday of the month at the South Burnaby United Church hall, 7545 Gray Ave., 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Grace, 604-574-0099.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 The Compassionate Friends, Burnaby chapter, is a grief support group for parents who have experienced the loss of a child, at any age. A sharing circle meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. South Burnaby United Church Hall, at 7551 Gray Ave., Burnaby (use the side entrance). We need not walk alone. Contact Grace: 604-574-0099, Burnaby@TCFCanada.net.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Lawn bowling registration, for South Burnaby in Central Park at Kingsway Avenue and Inman Street, at 7 p.m. Registration is also possible on Friday, April 25 at 10:30 a.m. For more information, phone Brian at 604-433-6658.

SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Giant flea market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Maywood Community School, 4567 Imperial St. Lots of bargains. Admission is 50 cents. Door prize. Concession. Tables are $10. Call 604-664-8208 to book.

SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Plant sale, by the South Burnaby Garden Club from

Carrier Week of the

Arthritis Support Group, welcoming social group where we enjoy gentle exercises and information sharing, meets every second Wednesday monthly from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. at Confederation Seniors Centre, 4585 Albert St. Bonsor Singin’ Seniors, a four-part harmony choir open to seniors over the age of 55. We perform two programs a year in senior residences and care homes. We practise on Fridays (September through June) from 1 to 3 p.m., Bonsor Recreation Complex, 6550 Bonsor Ave. We are in need of a choir conductor. For more information, call Christine Leston at 604-5160277. Monday evening dances, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., refreshment break at 9 p.m. Confederation Seniors Centre, 4585 Albert St., $5 for members and $6 for guests. Thrift shop sale, every Thursday until June 5 at South Burnaby United Church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be clothing, household items, collectibles, books, toys and more. Donations are very welcome. Pregnant and parenting, program for youth 24 years and under, open to Burnaby and New West residents. Bus tickets, produce, meals and resources. Come check

TOPS #1390 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a nonprofit weight-loss support group, meets on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. for weigh-in, and the program runs from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. at the Maywood Community School library, 4567 Imperial St. Guests welcome. For more information, call 604-985-6295. Burnaby Scottish Country Dance club, meets at the Scandinavian Community Centre, 6540 Thomas St. on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. until April. New members are welcome, experience and partners not required. For information, call Gerry at 604-451-1161 or Rosemary at 604-298-6552, or visit www. rscdsvancouver.org and look for the Burnaby link under Dancing in Vancouver/Dance Clubs.

Line dancing at Deer Lake United Church, 5135 Sperling Ave., every Monday at 10 a.m. Beginners welcome. Call Georgie Cole at 604-522-5647 for more information. Carpet bowling, at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus is every Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Drop-ins welcome. Call 604-297-4838 for more information. Practise dancing skills, at the weekly social dances at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus. It’s $1 for members and $2 for non-members. On Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m., Sundays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 604-297-4838. Knitting, crocheting, sewing and other craft activities group will meet at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. Beginners welcome. For more information, call 604-297-4838. Burnaby South Stroke Recovery Branch, meets every second and fourth Friday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. The club offers speech therapy, exercise sessions, caregiver support and other social activities for stroke survivors over 55. For more information, call 604-297-4838. Bingo, every Saturday at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus, buy paper cards from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and the game starts at 12:30 p.m. For more information, call Tom at 604-430-2763. Bombay Rummy, every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the

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PMI Vancouver Toastmasters, specialized for project managers, meeting on Thursday evenings at the TELUS building at Canada Way and Willingdon Avenue. Telespeakers, Toastmaster meetings on Friday mornings from 7:30 to 9 a.m. in the Burnaby room in the Telus building, 3777 Kingsway Ave. Telespeakers provides a safe atmosphere where you can improve your speaking skills. We have many members with various experience levels from beginners to distinguished Toastmaster designations. We welcome new members and guests and encourage you to learn at your own pace. To be the best you can be, go to www. telespeakers.com. East Burnaby Family Place, offers a parent and child drop-in Tuesday and Friday mornings only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come and meet others in a supportive and friendly environment while children from birth to five years old explore large and small motor skill toys, arts and crafts, circle-time (at 12:30 p.m.), etc. For parents, we have a clothing exchange, resource rack, ECE qualified teacher, support/health workers, parenting workshops, etc. Call Andrea at 604-4441090 or visit our web site at www.ebfp.ca for more information. Send non-profit listings info to calendar@burnabynow. com.

• OsteoArthritis knee braces Custom and off the shelf foot orthotics • Compression stockings • Breast Prosthetics • Extra depth, extra width shoes

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Old age pensioners’ organization, branch 12 is holding an event the first Monday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. Learn what’s happening to social security programs. For more information, call 604-297-4838.

Proudly serving Burnaby and the surrounding area since 1992.

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Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus. For more information, call 604-297-4838.

Burnaby International Folk Dancers, meet every Tuesday night 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Charles Rummel Centre, 3630 Lozells Ave. Learn folk dances from around the world in a friendly club environment. New

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Thrift shop sale, every Thursday until Dec. 12 at South Burnaby United Church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be clothing, household items, collectibles, books, toys and more. Donations very welcome.

dances taught every night; all levels welcome, no partner needed, drop-ins welcome. Info: 604-436-9475.

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If you are interested in becoming a carrier please call 604.942.3081

Seniors drop-in program, Metrotown Citadel Community church of The Salvation Army, 6125 Nelson Ave., every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Seniors enjoy conversation, inspiration, cup of coffee or lunch, and ladies enjoy knitting and crocheting. For more information, call 604-437-1521.

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Vista Boutique, at the New Vista Care Home, 7550 Rosewood St. offers a great selection of used clothing and household items. Open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Funds raised in the boutique support special programs for the care home seniors. For more information, call 604-5276000.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A27

Get a Taste of Retirement Living at Amica. BISTRO AFTERNOON Wednesday, April 9th ~ 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Join us for merriment, entertainment and a savoury selection of Parisian hors d’oeuvres. PARIS TOUR Thursday, April 10th ~ 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Take in the sights, sounds and a few popular tourist activities. Refreshments will be served.

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A28 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Simon Fraser holds Tartan Day event Humza Yousaf, a member of Parliament from the Scottish National Party, will kick off Simon Fraser University’s annual free public Tartan Day on April 5. Yousaf, who’s a member of the party in power, is Scotland’s first Muslim minister and a key advocate of Scotland’s current independence

movement, according to an SFU press release. Yousaf will deliver a talk on Scotland’s future at the April 5 event, dubbed “Tartan Day,” which runs from 10 a.m. to noon at SFU’s Morris J. Wosk Centre for Dialogue in Vancouver. Burnaby resident Leith Davis

is organizing Tartan Day, which is an annual Scottish celebration, observing Scottish independence at the signing of the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. Davis is the director of SFU’s Centre for Scottish Studies and an English professor. She hopes to tie in SFU’s Tartan

Day with discussion on Scotland’s current efforts to break away from Britain. “My students will hopefully be asking the minister many questions. For them, it’s a unique opportunity to engage in experiential learning,” says Davis. www.twitter.com/JenniferMoreau

Humza Yousaf

member of Scottish Parliament

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A29

3065 GREENWOOD PLACE, BURNABY OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN APRIL 05 & 06, 2-4pm $748,000 MLS® V1056108 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH, 2-LEVEL 2600SF HOME BUILT 1980 on 1/4 Acre Corner Lot

OW, large 1/4 acre corner lot (10,659sf ) in prime Burnaby Montecito neighborhood. This well maintained, renovated bright 2600SF 4 Bed, 3 Bath, 2 level home features RV parking, huge west facing park like backyard surrounded by mature trees, attached double car garage with new garage door, double glazed windows, new water tank, designer paint, hardwood floors &

granite counters in your updated kitchen with island. Large bedrooms plus bonus large storage room next to master bedroom could be additional walk in closet, den/office or sitting room. Burnaby North High School just up the road. Walk to skytrain only 8 minutes away. Priced to sell, BC Assessment $794,000. Don’t miss this!!!

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A30 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A31

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A32 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A33

34 Knights medal at meet 34 NOW names in news

35 Burnaby sports briefs

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com

Inter FC wins second cup late in the second overtime period when third-year UBC midfielder Milad Inter FC completed Mehrabi, a CIS tournament an unlikely ride to the all-star, took a brilliant Imperial Cup following a 1- through ball from sopho0 overtime victory over the more Thunderbird schoolhighly-favoured Columbus mate Bryan Fong and beat a FC at Trillium Park last couple of defenders before Saturday. slotting the ball into the The win gave Inter just back of the net with a hard its second-ever Imperial low shot to the corner from Cup and a the top of the seeding into penalty area. “We knew we the upcomFong and coing Provincial defenderJordan had the ability. Cup. Inter won Michael were We had to get its first cup in both solid on 2001, but went everyone healthy the Inter back to three conlimiting and on the same end, secutive but the chances for unsuccessful page. We really the Columbus final games strikers. put together a between 2005 F o r good run.” and ‘07. Columbus, “We knew Luca Bellisomo JOE MARRELLO we had the one-timed a Inter FC coach ability. We had Steve DeBlasio to get everyone corner kick just healthy and on the same over the crossbar in the page,” said Inter coach 70th minute, while a Blair Joe Marrello. “We really Robertson cross was headput together a good run ed just wide of the goal by and deserved the final. I Graham Smith in the first think we had the edge. We overtime. played better over the 120 Man-of-the-match, minutes.” Inter’s 17-year-old keeper The difference in the Manny Mangu was steller cup final came down to in goal, stopping a firsttwo late-season pickups half rocket of shot on goal from the 13-time Canadian by Kazunori Kikuchi. Interuniversity Sports Inter’s Alex Marrello champion University of was also dominant for the British Columbia varsity Italians in the midfield team. Soccer Page 35 The game-winner came

Tom Berridge sports editor

For more photos, scan with Layar Jason Lang/burnaby now

On the run: Burnaby Lake winger Ciara Malone leads a well-supported charge downfield against United Rugby Club in B.C. Rugby women’s premiership at Hume Park last week. Burnaby lost the match 33-29.

Double blue post winning weekend The Burnaby Lake Rugby Club Men’s program hosted three games and claimed victories in all of them at Burnaby Lake Sports ComplexEast last Saturday. The BLRC pulled some lastminute heroics over Simon Fraser University in a come-from-behind 13-12 victory over the Clan students. Casey Evans hit a penalty kick with no time left to lift the team to the one-point victory.

Giuseppe Laudisio scored seven tries to lift the first-place Division 1 men to a 66-12 win over the Meraloma rugby club. BLRC currently leads the Div. 1 table with an 11-1 record, nine points up on 9-3 Capilano and 10 points ahead of 9-3 University of Victoria. In premier men’s play, Burnaby Lake secured home-field advantage in the upcoming playoffs with a convincing 59-6 victory over the

Meralomas in the featured match at Burnaby Lake-East. The victory was the eighth in a row for the Lakers and improved the club’s regular season record to 11-1, eight points better than second place James Bay at 8-4. Burnaby Lake’s Geoff Ryan hit the century mark, extending his league-leading scoring total to 100 points on the season with a try and seven conversions (19 pts) in the victory over the Ex-Kitsilano club.

Second-year EDC Burnaby club wins u-21 cup Tom Berridge sports editor

Parker Ellis finally got the silverware he was after. The talented EDC Burnaby striker scored the gamewinning goal in overtime and was later named cup tournament MVP following the team’s 2-0 victory over Guildford FC in the Vancouver Metro Soccer League under-21 division cup final at Trillium Park last Saturday. But it was hoisting the team trophy that meant the most to the 17-year-old Burnaby talent. “It feels good to win the cup. It feels good to be recognized as well, but it felt really good to win,” said Ellis earlier this week. Earlier this season, Ellis was a key component in Burnaby Central Secondary’s silver-medal run that disappointedly ended with a 2-1 overtime loss to Sutherland at the B.C. high school soccer championships, where the senior forward garnered both MVP and Golden Boot awards. “They’re different,” Ellis said of the two championships. “I was a part of a team as opposed to being a

leader of the high school team.” Ellis joined the former Chilean club midway through the season following the end of High Performance League play with Mountain FC. With a signed commitment to play at Simon Fraser University in September, Ellis made a seamless jump to the men’s division league under former youth coach John Penman. “(Ellis) is always welcome on my team. He was a great addition and he’s a great finisher,” said Penman, the u-21 club head coach. Ellis scored the eventual game-winner with six minutes remaining in the second OT period, collecting a clever chip over the Guildford back line from Suki Shergill and taking a touch before blasting the ball from the edge of the 18-yard box to the bottom corner of the goal. Three minutes later, Kuroush Faritous sealed the win for EDC Burnaby off a series of rebounds coming off a counter attack. With the win, EDC Burnaby will be seeded into the upcoming u-21 Provincial Cup against Gorge FC from the Vancouver Island league.

Contributed photo/burnaby now

MVP: Parker Ellis of Burnaby, right, was named the MVP in the under-21 men’s division.

A34 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

NOW names in the news Burnaby’s Joey LaLeggia took home two National Collegiate conference hockey awards. The junior blueliner was named both defenceman of the year and offensive Dman of the year at the conference awards celebration on March 20. LaLeggia led the University of Denver’s defensive unit in scoring with 12 goals and 13 assists and was a plus7 despite missing five games to injury this season. He tallied five times on the power play. LaLeggia also had 54 blocked shots.

SFU grad gets top job

Interim women’s basketball coach Courtney Gerwing got the stamp of approval from Douglas College. The former Simon Fraser University varsity forward was named head coach

Saturday April 5 @ 7pm

Jason Lang/burnaby now

No contest: Simon Fraser University’s Lyndon Knuttila, in white, helped the

Clan field lacrosse club to a resounding 30-2 victory over visiting Washington State in a Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association Division 1 matchup at Terry Fox Field last weekend. Second-year transfer Tyler Kirkby currently leads the team and is 10th overall in the league with 44 goals and 60 points, including seven markers in a 10-point outing over WSU, for the 10-2 Clan.

a fourth-place finish. Hayek also placed fifth in the 50m race. Juni was fourth in the 800m. The girls’ 4x200m juvenile relay team of Sunday Erasto, Vanessa Gatto, Kayleah Lee and Kayla Hayek finished fifth. Francis Klimo won a third-place medal in the 50m senior sprint with a time of 6.29 seconds. Lee placed fifth in the girls’ 50m. Hayek was fourth in the girls’ 800m.

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Knights medal at Gran Forza meet St. Thomas More’s Malcolm Lee won the senior standing long jump at the Gran Forza indoor track meet in Richmond last Saturday. The Knight senior was the only athlete to leap past the three-metre mark. In the juvenile standing long jump, STM Emanual Dadson placed fifth with a leap of 2.43m. Dadson also anchored the juvenile 4x200m relay team of Devon Hayek, Andrew Juni and Tyler Eckert to

of the women’s basketball team following the team’s playoff run to a silver medal at the PacWest provincial championships earlier this season. “It’s such a great opportunity to do what I love and have an impact on the future of the program and, even more importantly, the amazing student athletes involved currently, as well as those to come,” said Gerwing in a Douglas online release. “We have a great foundation on which to build a prominent PacWest program, and I can’t wait to get started.” Gerwing took over the program in January and coached the fifth-place-finishing Royals to second place at the provincial championships, the program’s highest playoff finish since 1997. Last year, the Douglas women finished with the bronze medal.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A35

BURNABY SPORTS BRIEFS Mountain United FC moved into a second-place tie in the under-18 women’s division of the B.C. Soccer high performance youth premier league last week. The Mountain girls blanked Fusion FC 30 at Hugh Boyd Park in Richmond on two second-half goals by Marsha Chesshire. Allyson Dickson of Burnaby tallied the gamewinning goal in the opening half. Raven Dennehy recorded the shutout in the Mountain net. The win, Mountain’s second in a row, drew the team level with Coquitlam Metro-Ford, both with 21 records. Coastal FC currently leads the table with a 4-0 record.

Regina bound

Burnaby centre Brianne Chow was named to B.C.’s under-16 ringette team for the Canadian ringette championships in Regina next week. The 15-year-old forward joins Burnaby/New Westminster goalie Tara Stevens, who was selected to the provincial u-19 team.

On the long list

Burnaby Lake Rugby Club’s Julia Sugawara and forward Kim Donaldson were among 41 players long listed for selection to Canada’s women’s rugby team for the upcoming women’s World Cup. The players will attend a two-week training camp on Vancouver Island,

where the team will play two Can-Am series games against the United States on April 15 and 19.

On the fairway

Sumie Francois of Burnaby placed fifth in the junior girls’ division of the Canadian Junior Golf Association stop at the University Golf Club in Vancouver last weekend. Sumie shot a 14-overpar 158 in the junior girls’ 15 to 19 age group. Older brother Alex Francois finished in eight place in the junior boys’ category following a sevenover-par 151. In the 14-and-under girls’ division, Jacklyn Duchen of Burnaby tied for second place in the twoday, 36-hole competition. – Tom Berridge

WEEKEND WARRIORS: SCOTTSDALE EDITION by Sarah Bancroft

From celebrity sushi to Frank Lloyd Wright, we know how to pack it in. We toured the architect’s famous winter home and architecture school Taliesin West, which takes you into all the buildings of this monument to Early Modernism. Read the full Arizona itinerary (which includes where to stay, dine, spa and hike) at www.vitamindaily.com and check back next week for Day 2. TRAVEL & LEISURE

AN UNEXPECTED MUSE

Soccer: Rematch of final next week continued from page 33

along with a healthy Joseph Marrello and Marco Visentin. Inter finished the season near the bottom of the table, staving off possible relegation with a strong restart in the season, winning nine and losing just one in its last 12 league and cup matches since Christmas. In the cup playdowns, Inter was pushed to overtime before getting by second-

round Division I opposition Vancouver Olympics 4-1. Inter then edged Surrey United Firefighters 2-1 in the quarter-finals before going on to upset league champion West Van in the semifinals on penalty kicks. Inter’s only loss in the new year was a 1-0 defeat to Columbus in March. Ironically, the two clubs will meet again next week in the first round of Provincial Cup play in a rematch of the Imperial Cup final.

REGISTRATION & TRYOUTS

2013/14 SOUTH BURNABY METRO CLUB SOCCER 2014/15 South Burnaby Metro Club Soccer Players 5 years old (U6) to 17 Years old (U18) can register today online at www.sbmcsoccer.net or in person on Thursday, March 27 or April 24, 2014 from 6 to 8pm at the south end of the Bonsor Rec Center for the 2014/2015 Soccer Season. Soccer Registration Fee includes a Soccer Uniform, Team and Player photo and our Soccer Skills Development Program for all players and coaches from U6 to U18 and Goalie Training for all interested players from U8 to U18. All players from U6 to U11 may participate in our Spring Soccer Development Training Program if they are registered for the 2014/2015 season: Players registered online or in person before 13 May 2014 may attend the Spring Soccer Training Sessions on Tuesday evenings from 7:45-9:00pm starting 13 May until 17 June. All players from U11 to U18 must attend tryouts to be placed on a Gold, Silver or Tier 1 Team. South Burnaby Metro Club has the largest and most successful Divisional Soccer Program in Burnaby with 28 Teams from U11 to U18 playing at every calibre of play. As a result of our Soccer Skills Development Program, many of our Divisional teams are successful in the District Cup, Coastal Cup and Provincial Cup.

Age Group

U11 Tier 1 U11 Tier 1 U12 Gold/Silver U12 Gold/Silver U13 Gold/Silver U13 Gold/Silver U14 Gold/Silver U14 Gold/Silver U15 Gold/Silver U15 Gold/Silver U16 Gold/Silver U16 Gold/Silver U17 Gold/Silver U17 Gold/Silver U18 Gold/Silver U18 Gold/Silver

SBMC 2014 Divisional Tryout Dates, Times and Locations Date &Time Friday, April 4, 2014 – 6:00-7:30pm Friday, April 11, 2014 – 6:00-7:30pm Friday, April 4, 2014 - 7:30-9:00pm Friday, April 11, 2014 - 7:30-9:00pm Saturday April 5, 2014 - 9:00-10:30am Saturday April 12, 2014 - 9:00-10:30am Saturday April 5, 2014-10:30am-12:00pm Saturday April 12, 2014-10:30am-12:00pm Saturday April 5, 2014-12:00-1:30pm Saturday April 12, 2014-12:00-1:30pm Saturday April 5, 2014 - 1:30-3:00pm Saturday April 12, 2014- 1:30- 3:00pm Saturday April 5, 2014- 3:00-4:30pm Saturday April 12, 2014-3:00 – 4:30pm Saturday April 5, 2014- 4:30-6:00pm Saturday April 12, 2014-4:30-6:00pm

Vancouver’s become the “It Girl” of spring fashion, with trends like Tom Ford’s SS ‘14, which glamorously confronts an distinctly localized vision of danger via mirror-y, shard-smattered dresses. Don this dress and you won’t be able to sit down—but you will look like False Creek at sunset, which is amazing. Find more Vancouverinspired fashion trends at www.vitamindaily.com. FASHION & SHOPPING

SAY MY NAME by Adrienne Matei

Until May 18, Westbank is presenting “Gesamtkunstwerk: A Curated Exhibition on Architecture and City-Building Ready to Engage the Public”—an open-access, multi-media exhibition of the project’s architectural and engineering plans, building models and illustrations of commissioned public art. “Life as a total work of art”—the concept is prettier than the word. Learn more on the Editor’s Diary at www.vitamindaily.com/vancouver/blog. ARTS & CULTURE

Location

PALETTE PERFECTION by Christine Laroche

Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek Byrne Creek

Players attending tryouts can register online prior to tryouts or they can register at the field at least 30 minutes prior to the start of the tryout times for each age group. We will make every effort to contact all registered SBMC Divisional Players by mid-May to inform them of their team placement for the 2014/2015 Season

If you have any questions, please contact either Samantha Puckrin at 778-235-9087 or Stan Leong at 604-817-6056

by Adrienne Matei

Despite the fact that we have drawers teeming with eyeshadowcolour options, we always return to a handful of go-to hues. At $85, NARSissist Eyeshadow Palette from Nars is, admittedly, a bit of a splurge, but if it means purging 95 per cent of our unused collection, it’s 100 per cent worthwhile. Get more beauty tips at www.vitamindaily.com. HEALTH & BEAUTY @vanvitamindaily

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A36 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A37

A38 • Friday, April 4, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, April 4, 2014 • A39

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WEEKLY SPECIALS 100% BC Owned and Operated Prices Effective April 3 to April 9, 2014.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

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Burnaby Now

Published on Apr 4, 2014

Burnaby Now April 4 2014

Published on Apr 4, 2014

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