Burnaby Now November 25 2016 by Burnaby Now

A CLOSER LOOK 3

Holding the keys to SFU

CITY 5

SPORTS 43

Chevron tests spill response

Moscrop off to provincials

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FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2016

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

SEE PAGES 19-30

HO HO HO:

Bolo Nguyen and fouryear-old Jade stopped into Metropolis at Metrotown on Sunday, Nov. 20 to get a photo with Santa. Saint Nick arrived at the mall last week and will be staying until Christmas Eve. There’s a minimum $2 donation to get a picture with the Jolly Old Elf. All proceeds will be donated to the Burnaby Christmas Bureau, which ensures low-income families, seniors and those at risk of homelessness have a gift to open on Christmas morning. Last year, the mall raised more than $51,000. Staff hope to surpass that this season and raise $55,000. See story on page 11.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

A GLIMMER OF HOPE IN THE METROTOWN CONFLICT

Mayor offers to meet with advocates

By Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

In an issue that doesn’t appear to be going anywhere, there seemed to be a glimmer of cooperation between one group of housing advocates and city hall around the future of growth in Metrotown.

On Monday, members of the local ACORN (Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now) chapter were at council to speak out against the proposed Metrotown Development Plan and the consultation process so far. The group called the consultation process “inade-

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quate,” adding it did not prioritize the renters that face displacement as a result of changes in the neighbourhood. Housing advocates have pegged the number of people that could be displaced at 8,000 under the plan. Alan Gonchar, a Metrotown resident, said

ACORN wants a process that gives priority to residents that will “bear the brunt” of the proposed changes to the neighbourhood. “This means focus and meaningful consultation with members of the Metrotown community that face permanent displace-

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ment and possibly homelessness because of the proposed plan,” he told council. The group also pointed to some of the measures the City of New Westminster has taken to deal with the issue, including a moratorium on rental to strata conversions and no rezoning of purpose-built rental build-

ings to higher density. And after making their argument, Mayor Derek Corrigan offered to meet with members of the group personally to discuss the issue and some of the measures the city is undertaking. But he was also critical of ACORN and some of Continued on page 8

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 3

Newsnow A CLOSER LOOK

Where did all those SFU keys go? An internal security audit reveals that there are 5,014 keys missing By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Thousands of keys to thousands of doors at Simon Fraser University’s Burnaby Mountain campus are missing, according to an internal campus safety and security review. The report, completed in July 2015 by the university’s internal audit department and obtained by the NOW through a freedom of information (FOI) request, revealed “significant problems” with access control at the Burnaby campus. Analysing the university’s key control system database, auditors found 5,014 keys belonging to former employees had not been returned. Auditors also identified 275 master and sub-master

Could we have done a better job? Certainly. Is it embarrassing? Oh yeah.

keys (with access to 4,166 doors in 28 buildings) that had been reported lost. They also sampled 50 master keys that, according to key control system records, should have been in the key inventory: 28 were missing. “Due to inaccurate data in the KCS (key control system) and the fact that a comprehensive key inventory count has never been conducted, it is difficult to determine the exact number of keys that have been issued, lost, become obsolete, or still remain in inventory,” states the report. Security managers wouldn’t comment on what specifically is in the buildings corresponding to the lost keys, and the list is blacked out in the FOI report for security reasons, but it wouldn’t have included dorms, according to campus safety and security services senior director Steven Mac-

Lean, because the campus residence department has its own key control system. “Generally an academic building may have labs, scientific labs, computer-engineering labs… potentially there could be drugs; there could be hazardous materials, for instance, chemicals etc.; there would also be a lot of teaching spaces with computer systems, this type of thing,” he told the NOW. There is “a vulnerability attached” to the lost keys, according chief safety officer Mark Lalonde, but so far he said there is no record of the university “suffering a consequence” related to them. Because the keys are unmarked, he said the chances of someone finding them and then locating the doors they open would be slim. “Could we have done a better job? Certainly. Is it embarrassing? Oh yeah,” Lalonde said. “It’s certainly an alarming story when you look at the report and how many keys are out there and how many doors, but one thing I would emphasize is we haven’t had a loss event linked to an outstanding key.” The large number of lost keys is more of a recordkeeping problem than a security or privacy threat, according to MacLean. “Knowing what is physically out there, I don’t have any concerns with the safety, security of people or assets on campus because of administrative issues with the key system,” he said. “What this report did speak to me about is that we need to review our administrative processes.” The data in the key control system goes back 50 years, MacLean explained. Some of it may not have been properly transferred from physical to computer files in the first place, he said, and some of the missing keys may no longer correspond to actual doors because of renovations or because the doors have been rekeyed. Newer buildings, meanwhile, are equipped with electronic key card systems that allow security personnel to delete access with a few

KEYS UNDER CONTROL:

SFU chief safety officer Mark Lalonde says the university has improved its key control system since last year, when an internal audit at the Burnaby campus revealed keys to thousands of doors were unaccounted for.

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

keystrokes when employees leave without returning their cards. “Nobody’s got the budget to go back to all the old buildings and make them electronic cards,” Lalonde said. For the buildings that still use traditional locks and keys, however, safety and security services needs better procedures for lost keys, according to the internal audit. In the past, for example, some locks were re-keyed because of lost master keys, but which locks were replaced was not documented,

according to the report. One of the recommendations in the report calls on the safety and security department to conduct a thorough key audit that would: confirm who holds which keys to the campus; count all the keys held at the safety and security office; reconcile those numbers with the data in the key control system; and follow up on discrepancies. Lalonde said the university has improved its key control/inventory process since the internal review. “The actual key audit sug-

gested in the audit report is ongoing and is a continual process – focusing specifically on master keys at this point,” Lalonde said. Even before the review, Lalonde said SFU had started addressing the historical problem of keys not being returned and master keys going missing. “A prioritized approach was taken to lock replacement/re-keying based on the level of risk associated to areas most impacted by lost master keys and unreturned keys.That was done in consultation with affected de-

partments,” he said. While the chief safety officer said sexual violence on campus and the expansion of Kinder Morgan’s Burnaby Mountain tank farm rank higher on his list of current concerns, he said the university takes the issue of key and access control seriously and remains committed to improvement. “The auditor report from the summer of 2015 is one part of helping us improve our practices and specific procedures,” Lalonde said. –With files from Stanley Tromp

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 5

City now

Chevron reﬁnery tests emergency response Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Chevron’s Burnaby refinery went through an emergency response exercise on Wednesday. Transport Canada asks the company to complete a drill every three years, but Chevron conducts one every year to test its incident command system. “We run through how we would respond internally. If we have an event, we notify our regulators, so we go out

and make sure all those people know how we can get in touch with them,” said Chevron spokesperson Kel Coulson. Part of the mock scenario in the Burrard Inlet included a diesel spill.Western Canada Marine Response Corporation (WCMRC), the only Transport Canada-certified response organization for Canada’sWest Coast, was “called in” as a result. (By participating in the drill,WCMRC also maintained its Transport

Canada certification.) As part of the exercise, four of the corporation’s vessels were deployed to the Chevron site. Crews were given a trajectory of the diesel spill – no actual substance was put in the water – and acted accordingly. They used about 1,000 feet of boom and then put “skimmers” on the water. “Diesel is a very light fuel, so from the air you’ll see a lot of sheen, but sometimes that sheen is too thin to pick up and it’s just going to

evaporate.The areas where there was boom deployed to contain it, likely it will become thick enough to skim,” explained Michael Lowry, WCMRC’s communications manager. The vessels went back and forth with the tide, following the slick as it went in and out with the current. Chevron Canada is currently putting out feelers for the sale of its marketing and refining assets, including the Burnaby facility. As it stands, “the expres-

Routine test: Burnaby’s Chevron refinery conducted its annual emergency response drill on Nov. 23 PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

sion of interest is ongoing,” said Coulson when asked if

there are any interested buyers.

Jewelry thief used pepper spray in Metrotown robbery Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

Burnaby Mounties are on the hunt for a thief who used pepper spray to get away with stolen jewelry

from a store in Metrotown. Police were called to the mall just before 3 p.m.Tuesday after a man ripped off a piece of jewelry from a display in a store. The suspect was caught

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by security as he fled the store, but he pepper sprayed the guard and other shoppers in the mall, according to police. He eventually got away and was last seen

running toward apartments south of the mall. The security guard and some of the patrons were treated at the scene, but no one was taken to hospital.

It’s unclear what the suspect got away with or how many people were sprayed in his dash to get away. The suspect is described as a Caucasian man, 20

years old, standing five feet six inches tall, with a slim build and wearing a white baseball cap, a black North Face vest, blue jeans and white shoes.

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6 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Flashy cars: A great diversion plan

First they decide they don’t have to release information that is clearly in the realm of the public’s right to know, and then, to add insult to injury, they say they are not making such information public because it could be taken out of context by the same public. We have now reached the point where the government seems to believe it knows best in all things. And taxpayers shouldn’t even bother their pretty little heads

about details such as how much ICBC rates will be going up, and why. This all came to light this past week when ICBC applied to the B.C. Utilities Commission to raise rates. It wanted to hike rates by 4.9 per cent. But the folks at the Utilities Commission – an independent regulator – wanted more information, and ICBC refused to give it to them. ICBC contended that making public supporting

information “is a concern that the information could be taken out of context and used to prejudice ICBC and its basic insurance policyholders and thereby harm ICBC’s financial interest.” According to the Vancouver Sun’s dogged reporter, Rob Shaw, that triggered a showdown between the regulator and the Crown agency. But the Utilities Commission ordered the information be released. Naturally, NDP ICBC

critic Adrian Dix jumped on the government’s blatantly political maneuvering in the situation. Now, all of this might have come to light in a democratic fashion in an open debate if the Liberals had a fall legislature session. But, of course, the Liberals are in full campaign mode and certainly didn’t want any news about any rate hikes to screw their campaign up. Instead, they avoided questions about the entire

issue and focused on how much high-end luxury cars are costing ICBC to insure. It costs so much, they say, that they will not insure them anymore. But, in the meantime, those owners will have to pay double the basic premiums. So, we’re left wondering how long other policy holders have been subsidizing these luxury car owners, but more importantly, why did the government, after several years, finally do the

math? And why is the public allowed to know this piece of the ICBC financial plan, but not others? We guess it’s something we can easily wrap our little heads around – big fancy cars. Next the government will be giving us colouring books instead of press releases with lots of complicated facts. COMMENT ON THIS AT

Burnabynow.com

MY VIEW PAT TRACY

When journalists become politicians Full disclosure: I hate it dry to some degree.They when media workers run for will say they have cleaner political office. dirty laundry than the other It unsettles me. side; or that their goals are I like to believe, in my purer and, therefore, they child-like naïveté, that jourshouldn’t have their slightly nalists have sworn them“tainted” deals scrutinized; selves to a life of pure and or politics is all about comgood intentions – of truth promise. Some even have seeking, of challenging auabsolutely no qualms about thority, of fighting for the defending improper behavpowerless, of uncovering iour, justifying it as a means what others would seek to to a rightful end. hide.The cliché “it is the All journalists know this, duty of a newspaper to so that’s another reason comfort the afflicted and af- journalists jumping into polflict the comfortable” always itics is unsettling. It’s not struck a chord with me, and as if journalists have been still does. raised in the rarefied air of I also like to believe peoacademia – journalists know ple still think journalists how the sausages are made. hold true to some loftiI also think they are taker principles ing advantage – that when a trust they ... journalists of all others are have earned grabbing for know how the as a journalist the gold ring, and are now sausages are some journalusing that made... ists are asktrust coinage ing why there for political is a gold ring, purposes. and if that And that rering is real gold. ally unsettles me. Because it So when a journalist eats away at what credibiljumps into the political areity many in the media have na, I see it as someone who worked hard to earn. is willing to turn a blind eye Now, I understand that to the whole truth in some other professions are not way or manner. Someabove doing this as well. one who is willing to swear Doctors, lawyers, police – their allegiance to a differthe usual professionals who ent cause and rationalize the use the respect of their prounsavoury dealings, comfessions to gain office. promises and failed promBut journalists are differises that are ingrained in ent.They are supposed to the political game. And my be the check and balance as opinion holds for any jourothers seek to use such crenalist and any political pardentials to gain political ofty. fice. I’ve learned enough over If journalists cannot be the years to know all polititrusted to be tough on policians and parties rationalticians, perhaps because Continued on page 7 ize hiding their dirty laun-

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

Could we have done a better job? Certainly. Is it embarrassing? Oh yeah. Mark Lalonde, story page 3

ALVIN BROUWER Publisher

abrouwer@burnabynow.com

PAT TRACY Editor

ptracy@burnabynow.com

LARA GRAHAM AssociatePublisher

lgraham@burnabynow.com

ARCHIVE 1994

Lightning strike starts fire Fire investigators said a lightning strike was likely responsible for an early morning fire in March that gutted two homes and a garage near Burnaby South Secondary. Evidence suggested the fire started in the garage, where it destroyed a 1993 Geo before spreading to the two adjacent homes.The blaze was sparked shortly after 5 a.m. during a violent thunderstorm that knocked out power to 6,000 Burnaby homes.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 7

Opinionnow INBOX

TRENDING

Pipeline rupture is a real possibility

MP holds phone surveys on pipeline

Dear Editor Husky Energy blamed “ground movement” as the cause of a July pipeline rupture that spilled crude oil into the North Saskatchewan River and forced towns downstream to shut down their water intake for almost two months. Ground movements are not a rare occurrence. A common cause is deforestation or some other extreme change to the moisture level in the soil. And, of course, there is the earthquake factor. Earthquakes occur in the Pacific coastal area on a daily basis. They fall into the minor category, but according to earthquaketrack. com, some of the largest in the world have occurred in British Columbia. In fact, we’re overdue for The Big One. Scientific research estimates a one in four chance of a seriously major earthquake on the West Coast anytime during the next 50 years. So, in a very real sense we’re living on borrowed time when it comes to toppling buildings, landslides, sinkholes, fire, flooding, downed or (in the case of undersea cables) damaged power lines, contaminated drinking water, disrupted road and rail transportation, and so on and so forth. Add to this list the catastrophe of ruptured pipelines and more than a dozen bitumen storage tanks sitting on the side of a trembling mountain … well, you get the idea. The question is: Does the Trudeau government get it? Let’s hope so. Bill Brassington Sr., Burnaby

Pious editor takes a swing at journalists who become politicos Continued from page 6 they are looking to secure their own future employment, who can we trust? To be sure, the media industry is in the throes of change, and there are a lot of workers jumping ship to safer ground – be it politics or public relations. Other pundits will write about how many and who these journalists are who are leaping into politics or who have become public relation water bearers for politicians. I don’t want to single anyone out – and the ranks are getting so deep that it isn’t even fair to single out one or two. I reserve my harshest judgment for those who run for political office and then scamper back to a secure journalism job after they lose. If they had any credibility to begin with, surely this would remove the last vestiges of trust. And, for those who say, “It must be nice to be so pure and noble that you can judge others,” I say, there’s nothing as pious as a pope at mass or an editor at her computer. – PatTracy is the editor of Burnaby NOW

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Hawkman100 It is quite unbelievable the mindless hysteria surrounding this project. There is no question that we need to have export markets for our oil resources. As Alberta Premier Rachel Notley rightly points out, we need the revenue from this source to help pay for a switch away from fossil fuels. Any sort of rational debate on the Kinder Morgan issue was left behind long ago in favour of propaganda and hysteria from environmental groups and their followers. I hope Kinder Morgan does get built. The hypocrites who live in Burnaby and who still use copious amounts of petroleum products in their everyday lives need to get called out on this one. earlrichards Nutley and the tar sands owners can send their toxic, tar sands to Houston for export. Once the tar sands are loaded onto a tanker in Houston, the tar sands can be transported to anywhere in the world. BC’s ecology and environment are too fragile to handle a tar sands spill. To understand the destructiveness of a tar sands spill, Google and read, “Michigan oil spill effects could be repeated here,” by Michelle Barlond-Smith. Let’s keep beautiful, Burnaby, British Colunmia. bill smith The only reason Kennedy Stewart, NDP is kicking up such a fuss is because he represents the third place party.. the party that only 1 in 10 Canadians voted for... it is in his best interest that the economy suffers and people don’t have jobs... bleak conditions only serve to increase his party’s standing. Ironically, like in Alberta, if the NDP ever were voted in, they’d be the first to approve pipelines and other energy sector projects.

Teen organizes vigil to protest pipeline Eric Mathias Totally with you Emma! Great job with the Vigil. I own a local business, please contact me and let me know how we can support you in your work! Much peace maushap At a time when the world is looking for technologies to reduce carbon release, adding more infrastructure for transporting oil is a wrong way to go. The youth of today should have a say in how they want the future to look and Emma’s awareness is laudable. Go for it. BurnabyResident Thank you for your support on this Emma, you and your peers are the ones who will pay for this terrible project. Please stop the Kinder Morgan TransMountain Pipeline Expansion Project NOW... Burnaby.

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com. Social media comments are not edited for grammar or spelling. THE BURNABY NOW IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE CITY OF BURNABY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE BURNABY NOW, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP. THE BURNABY NOW RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY STATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.BURNABYNOW.COM

PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT

METROTOWN DOWNTOWN PLAN The City has embarked on a community planning process to update the Metrotown Plan. The First Phase of public input on the preliminary vision, principles, and land-use framework was completed on 2016 August 31. The Second Phase of public input on the Draft Metrotown Downtown Plan is currently underway. The Draft Plan, online-survey, and background materials can be viewed at www.burnaby.ca/metrotownplan. The City will also be hosting a number of plan review sessions throughout Burnaby. The dates and locations are as follows: December 1st, 3 - 7pm

December 6th, 4 – 8pm

December 12th, 4 – 8pm

City Hall, 4949 Canada Way

Bob Prittie Library, 6100 Willingdon Ave

McGill Library, 4595 Albert St

January 10th, 4 – 8pm

January 12th, 4 – 8pm

January 19th, 3 – 7pm

Cameron Library, 9523 Cameron St

Tommy Douglas Library,7311 Kingsway

City Hall, 4949 Canada Way

You are encouraged to provide comments on the Draft Plan through the public input survey. In addition, written comments and enquiries can also be made to: Planning and Building Department 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 Email: metrotownplan@burnaby.ca Phone: 604-294-7160 Fax: 604-294-7220 This Second Phase of public input, to be completed on 2017 February 1, will contribute to the finalization of the Metrotown Downtown Plan for Council’s approval.

8 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Sustainable growth is necessary, says mayor Continued from page 1 the information the group has used to make its argument, pointing out the city has the same measures as New Westminster, including a moratorium on rental to strata conversions. “It’s important for us both to be dealing with, at all times, an accurate description of what we’re doing and what other cities are doing to try and alleviate some of the issues,” Corrigan said, also pointing out permits for about 1,000 units of market rental housing from various de-

velopments around Burnaby were on the agenda to be moved to a public hearing. It should be noted, housing advocates have also called for a moratorium on all demolitions of older buildings in the Metrotown area.That has not been considered by the city. Corrigan also made the case for the redevelopment in the Metrotown area, suggesting cities like Burnaby need to accommodate the 40,000 people a year who move to the region. He said the only way to do it sustainably is to accept

To me, what this does, it gives certainty to what will be happening in this area over the next 30 years growth that is more dense and close to transportation. The mayor also argued other Metro Vancouver communities are facing the same constraints as Burnaby and that other levels of government need to come to the table to address the issue. He said the city wants to

achieve the same goals as ACORN, adding the city is listening “carefully” and there haven’t been any final decisions on the Metrotown plan. Members of ACORN noted the group tried to meet with the mayor in the past but insisted it never panned out. However, they

agreed to set up a meeting with Corrigan and said, if the group has made mistakes, they would be corrected. “We realize there’s no one solution,” Gonchar told council at the end of discussion. Later on in the meeting, council also endorsed the draft Metrotown Downtown plan and approved the second phase to get community feedback on the plan by spring of 2017. The basic intent of the plan is to establish Metrotown as Burnaby’s down-

town. “To me, what this does, it gives certainty to what will be happening in this area over the next 30 years,” said Coun. Paul McDonell. He added it will take years for the plan to be complete, and developers will still have to go through a process to get buildings approved. A detailed version of the 150-page Metrotown plan along with the city’s findings from public consultation earlier this year can be found at www.burnaby.ca.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 9

City now

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McGowan runs for B.C. Greens

tainable future. I feel that AndrewWeaver, leader of the B.C. Green Party, is the most intelligent, pragmatic The NDP and Liberals and trustworthy leader Brithave their provincial candiish Columbians have seen dates in place, and now the in a while. British ColumbiGreens do too. ans finally have a credible alOn Tuesday, the B.C. ternative party they Green Party ancan vote for, rathnounced Rick Mcer than two parties Gowan as the they vote against – candidate in Burna truly democratic aby-Deer Lake. party.” The founder of McGowan, who the Metrotown is a teacher, is no Residents’ Assostranger to local ciation and vocal politics. housing advocate He ran for the will take on NDP Green Party in candidate and cur- Rick McGowan candidate the same riding rent city councilin 2013, finishing lor Anne Kang and third in the race with eight Liberal candidate Karen per cent of the vote.The Wang. Green candidate also ran for “I am excited to run for the municipal party in the the B.C. Greens,” McBurnaby 2011 civic election. Gowan said in a press reThe Greens now have lease. “Voters deserve a reptwo of the four candidates resentative that will listen in Burnaby. Last week, Joe to them and act on their Keithley, the lead singer for behalf.We need to develthe punk rock band D.O.A., op and diversify our local was named the candidate economy, protect our envifor Burnaby-Lougheed. ronment and create a sus-

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jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

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SANTA ARRIVES AT

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November 26th, 12pm

10 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now Police look for more victims in indecent exposures Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

Local Mounties believe they’ve nabbed a man responsible for a number of indecent acts in North Burnaby over more than a year and are asking more victims to come forward. OnWednesday, Burnaby RCMP announced the ar-

rest of a suspect alleged to be behind multiple incidents of a man exposing himself to girls and women in North Burnaby between August 2015 and October of this year. Police received numerous complaints from young victims ranging from 10 to 21 years old, who were approached by a man driving a

white pickup truck or SUV. During the incidents, the man allegedly asked for directions to known landmarks, like schools or shopping centres, while masturbating in front of victims from the driver’s seat of his truck. Police note, in some cases, the suspect left the area only to return and approach the victims for a

second time. Mounties are providing few details about the suspect and case, in part because the suspect has not been charged. RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis said it’s not something local police usually do, but they’ve taken the unusual step to let the public know about the case in an effort to

identify more victims. Police can’t say how the suspect was arrested or where he’s from, but investigators believe there could be more victims. Buis said. “This is a crime and these people were shocked by it, and we want to make sure we have the strongest possible case,” he told the NOW. The suspect is described

as a clean-cut Caucasian man between the ages of 20 and 30, with a medium build, brown hair, brown beard and blue eyes. Anyone who may have been a victim or has information about the man is asked to contact Heather Montagliani with Burnaby RCMP’s investigative support team at 604-294-7922.

“I go on board to make sure the tanker conforms with international safety guidelines.” – Captain Robert Scott, Loading Master, Kinder Morgan Canada

Tankers calling at Trans Mountain’s loading dock must comply with internationally accepted oil-handling safety protocols and best practices. If the expansion is approved, enhanced measures will make sure that risks to our waterways from Trans Mountain tanker trafﬁc will remain extremely low. We have been committed to safety for over 60 years – and we intend to keep it that way.

•

Tankers calling at Westridge Marine Terminal are held to strict, internationally accepted construction and operating standards.

•

All vessels must go through rigid pre-screening and physical inspection.

•

Only double hulled tankers are allowed.

•

Two expert local pilots are on board loaded tankers to Victoria. In future, pilots will disembark at Race Rocks, extending the piloted distance.

•

An expanded tug escort regime will cover the entire tanker route – from Burnaby past the North Shore, through the Strait of Georgia and the Juan de Fuca Strait.

•

Transport Canada’s certiﬁed marine-based spill response organization, Western Canada Marine Response Corporation (WCMRC), is on call 24/7.

•

More than $150 million will be invested in WCMRC to create new response bases, fund new equipment and employ 100 new people. This will double the spill response capabilities and cut mandated response times in half.

•

To support the ‘polluter pay principle’ enshrined in Canada’s spill response regime, there is a $1.4 billion industry fund available for response cost and compensation in the unlikely event of a marine spill.

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

Committed to safety since 1953.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 11

Communitynow

Santa photos help Burnaby Christmas Bureau Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Metropolis at Metrotown hopes to raise $55,000 for the Burnaby Christmas Bureau this year through its photos with Santa program. There’s a minimum $2 donation for a picture with Saint Nick, who flew in from the North Pole on Nov. 18 and will be staying until Christmas Eve. “Because absolutely every penny that peo-

Every penny that people put in that bin goes to the charity ple put in that bin goes to the charity, we really hope people will give more than that,” said Metropolis’ marketing coordinator Judy Black, noting people usually do. Last year, the mall raised more than $51,000 for the Christmas Bureau.That money provided holiday gifts and meals to 3,574 low-income families and helped about 2,000 children and seniors. “Metropolis at Me-

trotown’s photos with Santa is a holiday tradition that embodies the spirit of the season,” said Stephen D’Souza, executive director of Burnaby Community Services, in a press release. “By bringing your child to see Santa, you are helping another family make their child’s wishes come true with a much-appreciated donation.” Black has some tips for anyone wanting to bring their wee ones for a visit with the jolly old man. “Bring your kids this month, as in November, instead of December. It’s really crazy the closer we get to Christmas,” she said, suggesting the earlier in the day, the better. “Basically if you’re able to be in line just before he’s about to start, that’s the ideal time.” Black noted at peak times, there could be a wait as long as one-and-a-half hours. Should that happen, she said it’s best to sign up for SMS text reminders.Visitors still must stand in line to register, but they can go off and do some shopping while they wait. “(The text) will tell them when they can come back and (it) gives them a window of time,” Black said. There’s also Metropolis at Metrotown’s Winter

For a good cause: Two-year-old Evan isn’t so thrilled about having his photo taken with Santa, despite dad Jing Gong and grandpa’s efforts. Santa photos at Metrotown are underway again as a fundraiser for the Burnaby Christmas Bureau. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Wonderland to get lost in. It includes a 70-foot tree and light curtain. “It’s multiple strings of these LED lights that come down and the interactive part is kind of cool. It’s

controlled by an iPad.You can actually change the design of the snowflakes that come down,” added Black. Santa’s hours are as follows: Monday to Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2

to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. On Sundays in November, Santa is available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3 to 6 p.m. On Sundays in December, he’s there from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 5

p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; and on Christmas Eve, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. He can found in the grand court (lower level).

Burnaby Food First hosts documentary screening TerezaVerenca HERE & NOW

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Film buffs, mark this one down. A free screening of Just Eat It:A FoodWaste Story

is on Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Burnaby Central Secondary.The thought provoking documentary investigates how we waste 40 per cent of our food. Producer and co-star Jen Rustemeyer, a Leoaward winner, will be at the

screening. “This an opportunity for students and community members to watch the film, ask Jen questions and explore food waste issues in Burnaby,” reads a press release. The event is being put on

by Burnaby Food First, a non-profit group concerned about food security, and ACE-IT Cooks Training Program. The screening, from 6 and 8:30 p.m., is free. Registration is required, so visit tinyurl.com/zzekzuh.There

will be refreshments.The school is at 6011 Deer Lake Parkway. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Peter Julian, MP for New Westminster-Burnaby, is hosting his annual Christmas open house on Satur-

day, Dec. 10. The holiday event is at Sapperton Pensioners Hall, at 318 Keary St. in New West, between 2 and 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to bring their friends and Continued on page 12

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12 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

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Eat it: Grant Baldwin and Jennifer Rustemeyer of Peg Leg Films are the brains behind Just Eat It: A Food Waste Story. Rustemeyer will be on hand at a screening of the film being presented Nov. 29 by Burnaby Food First (see page 11). PHOTO FILES, CONTRIBUTED

Christmas cheer for local kids Continued from page 11 family.There will be live entertainment, refreshments and children’s activities. For more information, call 604-775-5707. A CARNIVAL FOR THE CHRISTMAS BUREAU Here’s another local event that will benefit the Burnaby Christmas Bureau. Burnaby North Secondary school club, Christmas Cheer, will be hosting a Christmas carnival for children in kindergarten to Grade 3. All dona-

tions go directly towards the bureau, which helps low-income families, seniors and people who are at risk of homelessness by giving them food, clothing and toys at Christmastime. Each year, the club strives to raise $10,000. The carnival is from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 9.The school is 751 Hammarskjold Dr. Everyone is welcome. Send Here & Now ideas to Tereza, tverenca@burnaby now.com.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 13

City now

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Cereal boxes, egg cartons, paper towel rolls and refrigerator boxes have sparked the imaginations of Brentwood Park Elementary School students. For five weeks, they’ve transformed those materials into castles, the Lorax, a car, foosball tables, pinball games, simple machines and more during the school’s first-ever cardboard challenge. Designed to encourage students to play and learn using simple materials to build things they imagine, the Brentwood challenge is based on the Global Cardboard Challenge, an annual event inspired by the short documentary Caine’s Arcade.The film is about a boy

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in East Los Angeles who built his own arcade out of cardboard in his dad’s parts shop. Brentwood principal Jillian Lewis said her staff saw it last spring at a professional development day and decided the school needed to get on board. “It seemed like an excellent opportunity to explore an inquiry way of doing things,” she said. The school began stockpiling cardboard last April. Each class approached the challenge in its own way, with some working as a group and others taking up individual projects. “It was completely open and organic,” Lewis said, adding the response from kids was overwhelmingly positive. “There was no complain-

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Inspired: Brentwood Park Elementary Grade 5 student Fergus PowerOtero poses with his cardboard hotrod creation. PHOTO JILLIAN LEWIS

ing about this,” she said. “Kids were engaged and wanted to do this and wanted to keep improving their creations.” Students unveiled their work to parents and other visitors last Friday, and Lewis said the verbal feedback from parents was very

positive. “This was not a project that stayed at school,” Lewis said. “Parents knew about what their kids were working on because they were so excited while they were working on it that it was regular topics of conversation around the dinner table.”

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Tickets: $24 Good, $30 Better, $35 Best vwmc.ca or 604-878-1190 (no fees) Masseytheatre.com or ticketsnw.ca 604-520-5151 (fees apply)

14 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

BLACK FRIDAY DEALS

Oh baby, Whistler and Blackcomb Mountains are now open! To celebrate, we’ve got some sensational Black Friday Deals for you to experience Whistler Blackcomb, North America’s #1 mountain resort right in your own backyard! To get them, just book by Monday November 28 for early season deals with some extending throughout the season. Here’s a sample of the sweet savings:

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1.866.387.8492 whistlerblackcomb.com/blackfriday

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 15

City now

HEAD TO THE EDMONDS COMMUNITY CENTRE on

Saturday, Nov. 26 for the annual Edmonds Festival of Lights.There will be live entertainment, snacks, hot chocolate, face painting, crafts, and of course, Santa himself. One lucky child will help the mayor light the Christmas tree at 5:15 p.m., so make sure the wee ones get their activity passports stamped.The festival is on from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at 7433 Edmonds St. Don’t forget to dress for the weather – mittens, scarves and toques.

Celebrate the holiday season in Edmonds

TAKE IN A CABARET SHOW AT THE SHADBOLT on Nov. 26. In Sharron Matthews: Naked, Matthews spins the music of AC/DC, Madonna, PINK, Coldplay, U2, Shirley Bassey, Cheap Trick and the Beatles. She’s been performing her sold out cabarets from South Africa to NewYork for the last 11 years.Tickets are $38 for adults and $33 for students and seniors.Visit tinyurl.com/ho62s95 to purchase.

IT’S VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION DAY IN BURNABY on Sunday, Nov. 27. Adai Network and the Tian-Jin Temple is hosting a volunteering networking event that day at Bonsor Recreation Complex, 6550 Bonsor Ave., from 1 to 5 p.m. More than 100 Adai volunteers from 15 schools will be on hand to discuss the volunteering opportunities in Metro

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Vancouver. Admission is free.

THE FOURTHANNUAL STAMP-A-STACK FUNDRAISER

in support of Ronald McDonald House B.C. is on Saturday, Nov. 26, from noon till 4 p.m.This year’s cards have a Christmas and thank you theme. Participants will be guided

by card-making experts as they move through eight crafting stations. All supplies are provided.There will be refreshments and light snacks.Tickets are $65.Visit eventbrite.ca. and search Ronald McDonald House Stamp-A-Stack.

hoop year.The team, already off to a 4-1 start, will host Cal Poly Pomona for a pair of games this weekend – both Saturday and Sunday.Tip-off is at noon in SFU’s west gym on Burnaby Mountain.

Send Top 5 suggestions to Tereza at tverenca@ burnabynow.com. Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only. Please allow for three weeks notice.

TO GO ALONG WITH A NEW SEASON, the Simon Fraser University women’s basketball team has high hopes for a new

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16 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27

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Some items may not be available at all locations. Prices and Shoppers Optimum Bonus Points® in effect from Saturday, November 26 until Friday, December 2, 2016 while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. †You may only redeem at the points level speciﬁed in this offer and in a single transaction. Taxes are payable on the full purchase price prior to the application of the discount reward. Offer is a reduction off your total pre-tax purchase price of products eligible for point redemption. Points are not redeemable for cash or credit. All other reward levels remain in effect during this promotion. Offer excludes prescription purchases, products with codeine, non-pointable items, tobacco products (where applicable), stamps, passport photos, lottery tickets, event tickets, transit tickets and passes, gift cards, prepaid phone cards, prepaid card products and Shoppers Home Health Care locations. Not to be used in conjunction with any other Shoppers Optimum Points® promotions or promotional card offers. Valid Shoppers Optimum Card® must be presented at time of purchase. Shoppers Optimum Points® have no cash value but are redeemable under the Shoppers Optimum program for discounts on purchases at Shoppers Drug Mart. The savings value of the points set out in this offer is calculated based on the Shoppers Optimum Program® rewards schedule in effect at time of this offer and is strictly for use of this limited time promotion. The savings value obtained by redeeming Shoppers Optimum Points will vary depending on the Shoppers Optimum Program reward schedule at time of redemption and other factors, details of which may be found at shoppersdrugmart.ca. The $20 worth of points back on 50,000 points level redeemed is equivalent to 16,000 Shoppers Optimum Points®. The $40 worth of points back on 95,000 points level redeemed is equivalent to 30,000 Shoppers Optimum Points®. Shoppers Optimum Points will be awarded by December 12, 2016. See cashier for details. ® 911979 Alberta Ltd.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 17

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BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 31

ON NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 30

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 19

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE B

SPONSORED CONTENT

CONTRIBUTORS I

Writer: Christina Myers I Design & Production: Gary Slavin I Photography: Lisa King & Kevin Hill

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 21

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Total Therapy

s there a better way to help people? That was the simple question that kinesiologist Paul Moretto found himself wondering more than 15 years ago while going through rehab treatment for a knee injury. “As a practising kinesiologist, I was fortunate to have had a good understanding of the rehabilitation process but I knew that I still needed someone to pull together all the pieces of my treatment plan and guide me through this injury that had impacted my life in so many ways. It was at that point that I realized the true value in personalized multidisciplinary care and that there was so much more potential in what could be done for the patient.” Moretto and his colleague, physiotherapist Mark Kroeger, founded Total Therapy, a multidisciplinary clinic that brought together a variety of clinical experts and services under one roof. “We were really pioneers in that approach,” he says. “You see that term ‘collaborative care’ a lot these days. But we were at the forefront of that.” The approach has proven more successful than they could have imagined. Having started with one clinic in North Burnaby, Total Therapy now includes three locations – one in the Metrotown area and another in North Vancouver – with almost 70 staff, including chiropractors, massage therapists, kinesiologists, dietitians, clinical counsellors, naturopathic physicians, physiotherapists and more.

Bringing together such a diversity of expertise to work together hand in hand is only one part of what has led to Total Therapy’s success. “This became for us an absolute mission. We knew what kind of environment we wanted and anything less was not going to be good enough, and a big part of that is what kind of people you have on your staff,” he says. “We have really put together an amazing team of wonderful, committed health professionals who we’re so honoured to work with.” On top of that, the team’s dedication to a companywide vision that focuses on excellence in patient care has provided a valuable framework since they first opened their doors. “Every single individual is treated equally, and with respect and genuine care,” he said. “That is our absolute commitment to our clients. It’s part of our vision for the care we want to provide here.” Moretto says the passion that drove them to create

‘‘

Serving our clients is a privilege that we never take for granted. – Paul Moretto

Total Therapy is as vital now as it ever was. “Our governing ethos is expressed in everything we do and every decision we make every single day and we stay true to the model that was so important to us at the beginning.” Like any new business, the early years provided a learning curve but the focus on developing a team of caring, committed professionals has garnered them a reputation that continues to draw new clients month after month thanks to word of mouth. “You have to earn a reputation, and it takes years to do that – we cherish that reputation that we’ve built, the loyalty of our patients,” said Moretto. With the company recently

‘‘

The team at Total Therapy is led by founders Paul Moretto and Mark Kroeger.

marking its 10th anniversary, the entire team has high hopes for what the future will bring. “We are so excited for the years ahead, and to find new and different ways to reach out and have a positive impact in the community itself,” he said. “We aren’t just in the community, we are part of it. We love it here and it’s such a wonderful, thriving place to be.” Moretto says that the best reward of all is not the success, but the impact Total Therapy has had on people’s lives. “The reason that we come to work every day is to be able to serve people. Serving our clients is a privilege and a privilege that we never take for granted.” SPONSORED CONTENT

4162 Dawson Street, Burnaby, BC I 604.437.9355 I www.totaltherapy.ca

22 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Burnaby Hospital Foundation

‘‘

If we are looking at a continuum of health care in a community, the reality is that the hospital is one part of our approach. – Cheryl Becir

the discussion around sustainable health care and serving diverse populations with a variety of needs, says Becir. “I think people are really starting to think about these things now as the conversation focuses on the range of things that goes into good health care. Hospitals are not the only answer, and in order to operate facilities and manage a growing population, we need to think of new ways to do things.” The foundation – which is the philanthropic arm of the hospital - is entirely privately supported, with no government funding at all. “We really have been built on the partnerships with people in our community,” notes Becir. The foundation was instrumental in raising

‘‘

hen we think of health care, what comes to mind most often is the hospital itself: the building, the people inside of it, or even the equipment that’s used there. But for Cheryl Becir and her team at the Burnaby Hospital Foundation, the hospital is one part of a growing spectrum of services that support long-term community health. “If we are looking at a continuum of health care in a community – for example, preventative services on one end of that continuum, the hospital another point along that, and then services you might access later in life such as long-term care – the reality is that the hospital is one part of our approach,” said Becir, the long time head of the foundation. “Rather than looking specifically and only at hospitals and related facilities, we’re really looking to broaden that conversation and be progressive about what we want our health care to look like in the next 30 years and beyond.” Becir notes that the foundation, which will celebrate it’s 35th anniversary in 2017, will always have its traditional focus of helping to fund the hospital itself while it also looks at ways to support care throughout the community. “It’s a new direction for us but of course, we still and always support technology, Burnaby Hospital Foundation education, president Cheryl Becir is excited equipment at about the future of health care. the hospital,” she said. “That’s our internal stream, in a sense, and now we have this external stream where we can become partners in seniors wellness, in widow/widower peer counselling, in improving access to health services for homeless individuals. It broadens the conversation around health care.” Ideally, notes Becir, the goal is to keep people out of of the hospital. “It’s really about the right kind of health care the right time and in the right place,” she said. “We want to be able to keep people healthy, in their homes, in their communities, productive, enjoying life. That’s a long-term health care vision that needs community support to help grow.” Over the last several years, the foundation has been building its community health and wellness fund, which has now surpassed half a million dollars. It’s an effort that the community at large is increasingly excited about as the public becomes more aware of

funds for a $4.85 million MRI suite, $100,000 neonatal resuscitation units, a new endoscopy unit and much more. “Those projects came together in part from large donations from individual donors, but they also happen because of all the individual donations that people send – every single dollar makes a difference,” she said. “We have people who donate $10, $20, kids who bring in their piggy bank money and it is so rewarding to see that add up and make such a huge impact here for us.” The foundation has been raising money for equipment, education and technology since 1982. SPONSORED CONTENT

3935 Kincaid Street, Burnaby, BC I 604.431.2881 I www.bhfoundation.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 23

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE North Burnaby Dental Group

or the team at North Burnaby Dental Group, every day is full of familiar and new faces: many patients have been coming their entire lives, while newcomers arrive daily, encouraged by word-of mouth recommendations about the quality of care. “We love to see this: the same patients coming back to us year after year, and new patients here for the first time,” said Dr. H. Houchmand. “We have patients who started coming here when they were a child and now they are coming in with their own children. That’s wonderful.” Dr. Houman Houchmand and his clinic partner Dr. Ron McCaffrey oversee a team of 34 staff and specialists at the long time North Burnaby family practice. Alongside Dr. Houchmand and Dr. McCaffrey are four associates, with specialities ranging from cosmetic dentistry to periodontal work and sedation. Together with a team of hygienists, administrative and other support staff, the clinic serves more than 12,000 patients. “We are one of the largest practices in B.C., and I believe that’s largely due to the reputation we have built here,” said Houchmand.

That reputation has grown from a number of sources: the caring nature and expertise of each staff member, and ongoing upgrades to the space and equipment. “We offer all aspect of dentistry with a variety of experts in our practice. Having so much knowledge and expertise here means we can work together – we can have a second or third opinion on the best approach. It’s an extra resource for all of us to be working together, and supporting each other’s efforts in patient care,” Houchmand said. “We also have the most modern techniques and equipment. And truly, we just have great staff – it’s such a fantastic group, a great team.” It all serves the primary goal of excellent patient care. “Our motto is focused on patient care – patients always come first,” he said. “We never forget that. So everything else is built around that – be it staff or expanding services or looking at renovations. It’s always to ensure that we

‘‘

Patients always come first. We never forget that. – Dr. Houman Houchmand

have the best patient care in all things.” It’s an approach that continues to serve them well. The clinic has been in Burnaby for more than 60 years, and the team intends to have many more years ahead. “We’re in the process of doing a lot of renovations right now, modernizing even more of our equipment,” said Houchmand. “The building itself is being re-modeled. That’s important to us to always be ensuring a comfortable and up to date space for our patients. “ For the team at North Burnaby Dental Group, the proof of the success of their efforts is in the continued loyalty of old and new patients, and

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North Burnaby Dental Group is one of the province’s largest dental practices.

the recommendations from both. “I hope that we continue growing. We have patients from two years old to 95 or 100 – and we love knowing that we’ve made their visit comfortable, that they were well informed, even that they maybe had fun. It’s an enjoyable place to be. And I hope that in five years or ten years we still have that same respect and reputation that we have right now, that we can keep building on that.” Houchmand and McCaffrey are joined by associates Dr. Lisa Kostecki and Dr. Jay Lam (family, implant and cosmetic dentristy), Dr. Andrew Han (periodontist) and Dr. Amir Ajar (sedation). SPONSORED CONTENT

4587 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC I 604.291.6696 I www.northburnabydental.com

24 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Little Billy’s Steakhouse

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Our customers are wonderful. They come back again and again. – Harry Paskalidis

building was destroyed and all the equipment and supplies were gone. It didn’t take long for the family to decide they missed running the restaurant, so Harry, Irma and son Billy decided to make a new go of it, settling on the present North Burnaby location on Hastings. They took the opportunity to rebuild the menu as well as the restaurant and made changes to the food selection. Today, with four decades under their belt, the business is a booming success ¬– and a favourite among not just Burnaby residents, but diners from across the region. The longevity of Little Billy’s is a testament to the loyalty and word-of mouth recommendations of long-time customers. “Our customers are wonderful.

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ittle Billy’s Steakhouse is a popular North Burnaby restaurant that has been drawing rave reviews for more than 40 years. The restaurant is a family business in more ways than one: owner Harry Paskalidis, who runs the restaurant with his wife Irma, says that over time their customers have become part of the family as well. “When you see the same people coming in over the years, you become friends – they come here for their special events, birthdays, a nice night out,” explained Harry. The restaurant business can be grueling work, but getting positive feedback from satisfied customers makes all the effort worthwhile. “That’s what it all comes down to – when they’re happy, then I’m happy.” Harry adds: “That’s what we always want to see – our customers happy, they’re enjoying themselves, they love the food, they’re having fun.” Little Billy’s recently celebrated over 40 years in business, and they don’t plan on closing up shop any time in the near future. “Maybe I’ll retire, someday,” said Harry with a laugh. “Who knows, maybe.” The restaurant’s history can be traced back to 1975, when Harry opened his first Little Billy’s restaurant on Nanaimo Street, with the help of his three brothers: Paul, Mike and It’s been a family affair at Billy. It was the Little Billy’s Steakhouse for realization of more than 40 years. a long-held dream for the Paskalidis family, and Harry named the fledgling business after his then three-year-old son.A favourite family tale from the beginning was the love story of Harry and Irma. At the beginning, Irma would drop by the restaurant each day with coffee and doughnuts for Harry and his brothers. Irma soon became a key employee and eventually Harry’s loving wife. She and Harry have been happily married for nearly 40 years now. Harry’s first restaurant did so well, thanks in part to his and Irma’s sons Brian and Kenny canvassing door to door with flyers to garner new customers, that several more locations were opened around the Lower Mainland over the years. In all, the chain grew to 10 Little Billy’s: three restaurants which were run by Harry himself and another seven as franchises. Sadly, disaster struck in 2007. Harry’s and Irma’s restaurant, which at the time was known as Little Billy’s Hideaway, was lost in a fire. The

They come back again and again, and they tell people about us,” Harry said. “That’s the best, to get their recommendation.” It’s also due in part to the great team of staff, many of whom have worked with the family for years, he adds. The current restaurant menu includes a variety of options including steak, seafood and Greek favourites, as well as pizza, salads and more. Little Billy’s also recently introduced a new special in January, which runs Monday to Thursday: a four-course meal for $21.95. The Paskalidis family encourages large groups to make reservations in advance to avoid disappointment. The restaurant also offers catering, and can host special events such as holiday parties, birthdays and other celebrations. SPONSORED CONTENT

6785 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC I 604.294.4460 I www.littlebillys.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 25

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Raj Chouhan, MLA Burnaby Edmonds

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When you work with people … if you can help even one person in a week it just keeps you going. – Raj Chouhan

to be the NDP candidate for Burnaby–Edmonds and subsequently won his first provincial election; he has held the seat ever since and, this year, he was named Burnaby’s Favourite Politician in the A-List Awards. As to what the future holds, he says he has work yet to do in his seat and, like any elected official, he’ll take it one election at a time and see what comes. He has high hopes for his caucus’ success in the next election. “Of course there is always that desire to be in government, so you can make those meaningful concrete changes in the province – when you form government, you can really change government priorities.”

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rom the outside looking in, politics can seem a tangle of legislation, bureaucracy, government departments, and regulations. But for MLA Raj Chouhan, politics is something simpler: people. “That’s what it all comes down to: it’s about people,” said the Burnaby-Edmonds representative. “I love working with people, and I love listening to their stories. This job is not glamourous but when you work with people – people who may be really stressed out over a situation or facing a challenge – if you can help even one person in a week it just keeps you going. You know that there’s a role you can play, that it’s worth the time and energy.” Chouhan, who has been active in politics since the 1970s and first took office in 2005, represents one of the most diverse communities in the country. That means the problems he may be tackling in any given week can cover a wide spectrum of issues including MSP premium assistance, housing, health care, and income assistance – but it also means he’s always learning new things. “I’m so grateful for that – we have people from all over the world, and I’m always learning. People share their stories with me and that’s a trust for which I’m so grateful. Raj Chouhan, MLA for Burnaby-Edmonds, I visit with has served in the riding since 2005, people at and says he intends to run again in next home, in community year’s provincial election. centres, wherever I can. That’s my whole job, in a sense – and it’s wonderful.” Chouhan came to public office from a role that already had him immersed in public good: he was the director of collective bargaining with the Hospital Employees’ Union. In that role, he saw changes in the post-2001 election that ultimately led him to feel compelled to run for an MLA seat. “It was really a period of upheaval, of a major shift of government policies to privatize public services – I saw first-hand the negative impact this had on our members and people in the wider community,” he said. “I decided that maybe the time had come to participate in the process.” He had been approached in the past by people in the community to consider throwing his hat in the ring but had always declined, suggesting that it wasn’t his forte. It turns out it was. He was nominated

With the province’s next election tentatively scheduled for mid-2017, it’s not too long until Chouhan will be making another run for Victoria. He says he’s willing to continue to put in the work for the job that has no quitting time. “This kind of role is really your life, it’s all the time, everything you do,” he said. “Politicians are not magicians, we can’t wave a magic wand and make things happen – but we do need to listen to people to understand what their issues are and work with them to problem-solve and make policy changes that will make life better for people in our community. That happens one step at a time, that’s the only way to make change.” SPONSORED CONTENT

5234 Rumble Street, Burnaby, BC V5J 2B6 I 604.660.7301 I www.rajchouhan.ca

26 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Forest Lawn Funeral Home

n the midst of grief, a helping hand can make all the difference. For a family who has lost a loved one, it can feel like an overwhelming task to begin the process of organizing funeral arrangements without some guidance and support. Forest Lawn Funeral Home provides both. With decades of experience, a team of dedicated staff and an array of services, Forest Lawn has long held a reputation for offering quality funeral arrangements in a caring, personal atmosphere. “We work very hard to make sure that each memorial is individualized to each person, each family,” said Andrew Knapman, manager at Forest Lawn. “We avoid the cookie-cutter approach. What each family needs and wants is going to be unique and we want to ensure that’s honoured.” That allows each family to arrange the type of viewing, services and burial or cremation that best suits and recognizes their wishes. “That varies so much from family to family and we try capture what’s important to each family,” he said. “For some, arrangements are already in place and others, it’s very unexpected and we work with them from the start to figure out what is needed.” Knapman notes that a funeral director is available 24 hours a day, so that arrangements can be made as soon as necessary, and to begin the process of

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helping and supporting the family after the loss of a loved one. “Our goal, and our commitment, is to help families with compassionate, professional and personal service,” he said. “We know what a difference that can make. Most funeral directors are drawn to this professional through personal experience – they have had that experience of losing someone and really saw first-hand how much it helped to have that support.” Being part of the Dignity Memorial network of funeral, cremation and cemetery service providers allows Forest Lawn to offer an expanded array of services. “We are part of a larger group of funeral homes, and that’s a benefit in a variety of ways – first, that we have a larger knowledge base to draw on, second we can provide families with a larger choice than a smaller funeral home may be able to, and there are other services we can offer,” he said. For example, they have access to dedicated travel professionals who focus solely on arrangements for families after a death as part of their bereavement travel program, as well as a 24-hour compassion help line that can be accessed for 13 months after a funeral. They also have a variety of after-care services which can help families as they continue to deal with the practical matters after someone has passed away. “These are things that can all help play a part in easing that really difficult time,” he said. Most critical of all, he notes, is the staff. “We have amazing directors, our people are so compassionate and believe so much in what we do,” he said. “We want the families we work with to know that we are here for them, that we care, and we often receive cards and emails expressing their thanks, which is very rewarding.” Forest Lawn Funeral Home was established in 1965

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PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE

Our goal, and our commitment, is to help families with compassionate, professional and personal service. – Andrew Knapman

as a chapel located in the centre of the cemetery grounds, adjacent to Royal Oak Avenue. A funeral home was added to the site in the late ’70s; a couple of years ago, the building received a major renovation to upgrade the building and interior. The sloping lawns, natural greenery and views lend a peacefulness to the site, while its location allows for convenience for visitors coming from throughout the region. “Burnaby is an ideal location for that reason,” said Knapman.

Forest Lawn Funeral Home is a member of the Dignity Memorial network. SPONSORED CONTENT

3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby, BC I 604.299.7720 I www.forestlawn-burnaby.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 27

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Lloyd Hearing Solutions

or more than 20 years, Stuart Lloyd has been helping people improve their hearing and quality of life. But his involvement in the field goes back much further: his father was in the business from the time Stuart was a child. In fact, it was his father’s business inside the Metrotown Sears that Stuart eventually took over, and which continues today in a new location as Lloyd Hearing Solutions. “It’s really a family business, started by my dad in 1970,” he said. “My dad was working as the manager of the optical department in Sears and he bought it when the previous owner decided to sell.” Both Stuart and his brother worked for their father when they grew up and though both considered other careers, the hearing industry brought them back. “I realized I really enjoyed doing this,” he said. In 1993, Stuart went back to school to get his certification and, in 1995, was licensed. When his father retired in 2005, he and his brother took over the business. “So we carried on there for many years, but in 2013 Sears decided to create a partnership with a large company, nationally. So it was an opportunity to make

some changes, find a new location and improve our service and lower our prices.” After some discussion, the pair decided to each open their own locations – Stuart in Burnaby and his brother in Surrey. “We help each other out, we support each other – it’s still a family business, in that sense,” he said. The Burnaby location, now called Lloyd Hearing Solutions, is still in the Metrotown area, about two block east from where it was located for so long inside the mall. It’s a good fit for Stuart, who says the location is central and easy to access – valuable attributes for new clients in particular – but still “close to home” for older clients who continue to return to the business for services and support. The location shift has come at the same time as a demographic shift, says Stuart, noting that the area used to be a hub for seniors but has become much more diverse in recent years. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t plenty of potential clients in the area. In fact, he says, many people assume

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We help each other out, we support each other – it’s still a family business. – Stuart Lloyd

that “hearing problems” are only an issue for individuals over a certain age, but in fact many hearing challenges begin at much younger ages. “For some reason, people see hearing aids as something only for those at the most advanced ages, and so many people ignore this part of their health until much later than they should,” he said. “I always ask people: have you had your teeth looked at, have you had your eyes looked at, have you had your cholesterol checked – yes, so why wouldn’t you get your hearing tested too?” Even if there’s no current issue, it’s good to get a baseline for future reference. “We

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Stuart Lloyd is proud to have carried on the business his father started.

know that there are approximately two million Canadians that would benefit from hearing aids, but less than 25 per cent of this group seeks out help,” he said. “And we know that people wait many years past when they should have their hearing looked at.” To that end, he offers complimentary (and, he notes, totally painless) hearing tests for clients. And if they need an aid, he’s there to help walk them through the options, and make it work for them in their individual lives. “Excellence, to me, is when I see someone who is consistently wearing their hearing aids every day, and it’s improving the quality of their life. That’s when I know I’ve done a good job.” SPONSORED CONTENT

205-5066 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC I 604.434.2070 I www.lloydhearingsolutions.ca

28 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Appia Developments’ SOLO District

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Jim Bosa standing with Altus nearing completion in the background.

That’s always the hallmark: we’re known for quality. – Lisa Murrell

Financial, a dentist, food establishments and more. “The residents love the quality of the homes, but also the diversity of the businesses here,” she said. “Our motto is live + work + play, and we mean that – we want those living here to be able to do their shopping, to connect with other residents, to enjoy the outdoor courtyards. Everything is right here.” That sense of community is critical to the development team, says Murrell, and will be a big focus as they continue to build and develop. “SOLO District has that very intimate feeling – we want people out on the street, gathering in public spaces, and we’ve put a lot of thought into how to create that. It’s a great community.”

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s SOLO district approaches the halfway mark on full completion, one thing is clear: the community, like others that Appia Developments have created in the past, has already garnered a reputation for excellence. Lisa Murrell, sales and marketing manager with Appia, says it’s no surprise given the company’s history. “That’s always the hallmark: we’re known for quality,” she said. “And that comes from the approach of the family, down through every employee. There are no short cuts, we do it right from the very first step, and if something needs attention, it gets attention immediately.” Appia Developments was founded by Jim Bosa, Nat Bosa’s eldest son, who learned the ropes from his father. Nat Bosa created Bosa Development in Burnaby in 1986, and both Jim Bosa and his younger brother Ryan Bosa (who subsequently went on to found Embassy Development) carried on the family tradition for quality, value and a focus on detail, says Murrell. She should know: she’s been working with the Bosas for nearly 20 years. “It’s still exciting to see that, the integrity – I’m still as proud and impressed of that today as I was when I started,” she said. Jim Bosa, as the head of Appia Developments, has spearheaded the effort to bring the Lisa Murrell, sales and marketing dream of manager standing next to the hole SOLO District where the Altus building now stands. to fruition. And so far, it’s right on track – both in timeline and in reception from the public. “It’s a big project – six-and-a-half acres. We are almost at our halfway point – we have another five years or so until all the phases are completed,” said Murrell. When completed, the neighbourhood at Willingdon and Lougheed will include 1,400 high-end condominiums, 230,000 square feet of office space and 100,000 square feet of retail space. So far, Phase 1 – Stratus, a 45-storey residential tower – is complete and Phase 2 – Altus, a 49-storey residential tower – is scheduled to complete this coming summer. Altus also has a 14-storey office building component, now complete and ready to welcome its new tenants this January. To date, a number of businesses have already opened their doors including Burnaby’s first Whole Foods, a Signature B.C. Liquor Store, a Shoppers Drug Mart, a Starbucks, G&F

The team is preparing to launch Phase 3 in the new year. “We already have a huge waiting list of people who are interested,” she said. Murrell says working in Burnaby, the birthplace of Bosa Developments, has been a wonderful experience. “This city is very forward thinking, very community-centric, and it shows in how the city works with developers and what it wants for the future,” she said. “This is an exciting place to be as the city moves into the future. We’re hoping that SOLO District will become a new hub for the North Burnaby community, and it’s already developing that central feeling and reputation.” SPONSORED CONTENT

Southwest corner of Lougheed and Willingdon, Burnaby, BC I 604.298.8800 I www.solodistrict.com

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 29

PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE Eagle Creek Dental Centre

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We want every patient that visits our office to feel that they are treated with respect and that the services we provide are second to none. – Dr. Sherwin Nabi

has a busy life beyond dentistry: he is an accomplished drummer and can be seen performing at venues around Vancouver, including the annual International Jazz Festival. He also hikes, snowboards, plays golf and enjoys cooking. Eagle Creek Dental offers a wide spectrum of dentistry services, including implant dentistry, family dental care, root canals, restorative, Invisalign and cosmetic dentistry, ensuring that they are always providing care that is comfortable for each patient. The clinic also keeps a strong focus on education and technology, ensuring that the best, most current treatments and equipment are being used. Encouraging preventative care

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omfortable. Serene. Relaxing. Not the words one might expect when thinking about a visit to the dentist, but the team at Eagle Creek Dental Centre strives to make every patient feel exactly that during an appointment. Eagle Creek Dental combines a stateof-the-art facility with the most current and advanced techniques and technology in a modern patientcentered environment. The team’s goal is to provide their patients with top-notch dental care in a visit that is easy, efficient and more comfortable than they’ve ever experienced before. “Part of our approach is ensuring that our entire team has a high level of expertise and education in their respective areas and are approachable and friendly,” said Dr. Sherwin Nabi. The team is led by Dr. Sherwin Nabi and Dr. Michael Magnusson, along with a staff that includes a Certified Dental Orthodontic Assistant, two Certified Dental Assistants, several Dental Hygienists, an Office Manager and several receptionists. Dr. Nabi has been in practice for 17 years and notes that Eagle Creek Dental has over 1,100 positive reviews from patients stating how much The team at Eagle Creek Dental they value are led by Dr. Sherwin Nabi and the clinic’s Dr. Michael Magnusson. approach. “The goal of our office is to educate and answer the questions and concerns of all of our patients and to make sure that they leave our office feeling they received the best treatment possible,” said Dr. Nabi. “We want every patient that visits our office to feel that they are treated with respect and that the services we provide are second to none,” he added. Dr. Nabi is an avid soccer player and member of the Vancouver Metro soccer league. He was also the B.C. Junior Chess champion for three years in a row, and has recently taken up road biking. He coaches both soccer and chess to youngsters, and spends free time with his wife Azadeh and sons Arman and Darian. Dr. Magnusson joined the Eagle Creek team a little over two years ago, and says he’s committed to patient care and continuing to expand his knowledge in advances in dentistry by pursuing ongoing education throughout North America. Dr. Magnusson also

with regular visits, thorough exams and routine dental cleanings helps ensure that patients need fewer procedures down the road. It’s no surprise that Eagle Creek Dental is continually growing and has been awarded a Best of Burnaby reader’s choice award in the dental category. Based in North Burnaby, Eagle Creek Dental Centre is accepting new patients and children are always welcome. Our newly renovated office is open six days a week with extended hours on many days (7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 7 a.m. 5 p.m. on Fridays, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays) and offers ample free parking for patient convenience. SPONSORED CONTENT

4442 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC I 604.298.5333 I www.eaglecreekdental.ca

30 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Dorigo Systems Ltd.

n a high-tech world, it’s easy to see innovation – and forget the people behind the scenes. For Mark Pillon, P.Eng., the founder and president of Dorigo Systems Ltd., people are the priority, because they’re the source of success. “The world is changing rapidly, and while technology is the engine that drives that change, it is still people that make things happen—and the people at Dorigo are among the very best at what they do.” It’s a philosophy that has garnered Dorigo a reputation for excellence within the Electronic Manufacturing Services (EMS) industry for over 28 years. Pillon started Dorigo in 1988 from his parent’s home, armed with an engineering science degree from Simon Fraser University and a grand vision. “Dorigo Systems has been built on the values my parents instilled in me – perseverance, teamwork, adaptability and, above all, hard work.” It’s an approach that has worked well, to say the least: from those humble beginnings the company now has two facilities, 45,000 square feet of manufacturing space and employs a staff that totals nearly 100 people. In the intervening years, Dorigo has emerged as one of the Pacific Northwest’s leading EMS providers of printed circuit board assemblies. “Customers turn to Dorigo to build the electronic sub-systems that power their products and devices,” said Pillon. “Our industry trained operators use sophisticated robotic assembly equipment and

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– Mark Pillon, P.Eng.

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PROFILES OF EXCELLENCE

Dorigo Systems was built on the values my parents instilled in me – perseverance, teamwork, adaptability and, above all, hard work.

have the resources and expertise to handle the and believe that the values of Stability, Loyalty and entire production process. This includes sourcing Longevity are key factors that have enabled us to components, configuration management, box-build, attract, groom and develop some of the very best testing and most importantly, on-time delivery in people in our industry, and they stay with us for years conjunction with superior customer service.” as part of a dedicated team.” Pillon says being part of Pillon attributes the company’s success in part to a the Burnaby community has been great and they plan focus on the three-fold ‘Dorigo Advantage’: stability, to stay for the foreseeable future. loyalty and longevity. “This year marks the 25th anniversary of Dorigo’s “We pay attention to detail in everything we do for move to Burnaby,” he said. “Since then, Dorigo our customers – this is how we define excellence,” he has consistently achieved positive annual growth said. “We have become our customers’ go-to EMS – we now employ nearly 100 people and occupy partner by providing exceptional quality workmanship, two manufacturing facilities near the intersection responsiveness and superior customer service.” of Gilmore and Lougheed. Our roots are well Pillon says the company’s growth can be attributed established here and we will remain in Burnaby due to Dorigo’s strong leadership team and exceptional to its accessibility and availability of business park staff. “Walk through the halls at Dorigo Systems and development sites to expand the size of our facilities you’ll get a true sense of family,” he said, noting the to meet growing demand.” company has been privately held since 1988. “We care about our customers and it shows. Our highly skilled team is constantly striving to respond to customer requirements by expanding our operations, streamlining our production processes and providing timely delivery and superior quality.” Most of the staff have been with the company for years - over 60% for more than five years, 21% for more than ten years, and some from almost the start, such as Dorigo’s General Manager who marked 23 years recently. “We take pride in creating Mark Pillon, P.Eng., founder and president of Dorigo Systems. The company a dynamic and interesting work environment for our employees, won 2016 Business of the Year from the Burnaby Board of Trade. SPONSORED CONTENT

3885 Henning Drive, Burnaby, BC I 604.294.4600 I www.dorigo.com

WHAT’S HAPPENING? Once a month (excluding December), the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre hosts Sunday Family Corner. It’s a free drop-in program for families, inspired by gallery exhibits and seasonal Japanese events. Staff provide traditional Japanese toys for kids to play with as well as teach origami. Every month, the centre introduces a special craft to create in relation to the gallery exhibits. November’s feature activity is making an original Nobori, a Japanese banner flag.

WHY IT COULD BE A GREAT OUTING If you’ve never been to the Nikkei Centre, it’s a great place to spend an afternoon in. It opened on Sept. 22, 2000, with a mission to “honour, preserve, and share Japanese Canadian history and culture for a better Canada.” This would be achieved through public programs, exhibits, services, publications, public use of the facilities and special events. Whether it’s a women’s karate class, a modern calligraphy workshop or a sushi and miso-making class, there’s always something going on at the Nikkei.

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runs from noon till 4 p.m. In case you’re wondering, the Japanese banner craft goes hand-in-hand with the Nikkei Centre’s current exhibit, Warrior Spirit, on display until Jan. 15. The exhibit tells the story of the 200-plus soldiers from the Japanese Canadian Volunteer Corps who fought in the First World War. It was during a time when the Japanese in Canada had no right to vote, yet they felt called to serve their country.

ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 3500 Crew Cab 4WD High Country, Silverado 1500, Silverado HD Gas, Colorado (excludes base 2SA) equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. * Offer valid November 1 to November 30, 2016 on cash purchases of select Chevrolet vehicles from dealer inventory. Applies to eligible inventory as of November 1, 2016. Offer includes new and dealer demonstrator Chevrolet vehicles: [2016 Spark (excluding LS), Sonic, Malibu (excluding L), Cruze Sedan, Impala, Trax, Silverado 1500, Silverado HD, Colorado (excluding 2SA), Tahoe, Suburban; 2016 exclusions are Volt, Camaro, Corvette, Equinox, Traverse]; and eligible 2017 vehicles include Traverse, Equinox, Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details.** Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between November 1 to November 30, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 / 60 months on a new or demonstrator 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, Silverado HD Gas / Colorado (excludes 2SA). Model shown may include optional equipment available at extra cost. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly/Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $239 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

32 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

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Family times: Austin 6, and Carson Moi, 4, enjoy a family corner event at Nikkei Centre in the summer. PHOTO NOW FILES

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34 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

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Exp.August end of Aug. Expires 31,30, 2016 Expires April 30, 2016 Expires December 2016

SIGN OF THE TIME: South Slope Elementary student Sara Marwa hones her ability to commu-

nicate using American Sign Language in June 1993. In the 1992/93 school year, South Slope and Burnaby South Secondary became the homes of the B.C. Provincial School for the Deaf after the closure of the Jericho Hill Provincial School for the Deaf in Kitsilano. The relocation was a move away from segregated educational institutions for the deaf, and some members of the deaf community were concerned the change might erode their culture. PHOTO NOW ARCHIVES EMPOWER THE DRIVE

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 35

The Mercedes-Benz Year-End Event. On Now. Enjoy financing from 0.9% up to 36 months, plus your first three payments on select 2012 to 2015 4MATIC™ Certified Pre-Owned models are on us. Limited time offers include Finance Rates From

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© 2016 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. 1 0.9% financing only available through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. Available for 36 month finance on model year 2012-2015 Mercedes-Benz Certified Pre-Owned models excluding AMG (less than 140,000 km). Down payment may be required. 2 First, second and third months payments are waived for finance programs on model year 2012-2015 Mercedes-Benz Certified Pre-Owned models. The payment waivers are capped up to a total of $500/month including tax for a Mercedes-Benz model. Vehicle license, insurance, registration and sales taxes are extra. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offer may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer for details or call the Mercedes-Benz Customer Relations Centre at 1-855-554-9060. Offer valid only until November 30, 2016.

VSO CHRISTMAS

WHAT’S UP? The Vancouver Symphony Orchestra returns to Burnaby with A Traditional Christmas, hosted by Christopher Gaze, with special guests EnChor and the UBC Opera Ensemble. William Rowson conducts. The concert is onstage at the Michael J. Fox Theatre, 7373 MacPherson Ave., on Sunday, Dec. 18. It runs twice, at 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.

WHAT WILL I HEAR? The program includes a variety of Christmas and seasonal favourites,

BURNABY

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TICKET DETAILS, PLEASE: Buy online through www. vancouversymphony.ca. Tickets are $43, or $37 for seniors, youth and children. Be sure to buy early - it’s always popular.

3 3R D A N N U A L

Proposed amendments are being considered for the Non-Road Diesel Engine Emission Regulation

We want to hear from you. Contact DieselBylaw@metrovancouver.org before February 17, 2017.

You’re invited to an online meeting on December 1st at 11am.

Visit metrovancouver.org and search “Bylaw 1161 Amendments”

Reduce your Metro Vancouver Non-Road Diesel Registration Fees?

Registration fees can be signiﬁcantly reduced by installing an approved Emission Reduction Measure (ERM).

You can also apply for a refund of 80% of fees paid over the last 3 years, if you permanently retire a Tier 0 or 1 engine from Metro Vancouver.

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SAVE THE DATE – DEC. 18 including Leroy Anderson’s popular Christmas Festival and Sleigh Ride, Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Waltz, Schubert’s Ave Maria and selections from Handel’s Messiah. And, of course, it wouldn’t be Christmas without a carol sing-along portion.

BOUNDARY

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. BCGMCDEALERS.CA 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 GMC Sierra 3600HD Crew Cab 4WO Oenali, Sierra 1600, Sierra HD Gas equipped as described, Canyon (excludes base 2SA). License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. *Offer valid November 1 to November 30, 2016 on cash purchases of select GMC vehicles from dealer inventory. Applies to eligible inventory as of November 1, 2016. Offer includes new and dealer demonstrator GMG vehicles: 2016 Sierra HD, Sierra 1600, Carry on [excludes Carry on 2SA]. Yukon/Yukon XL; 2017 Terrain. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options, By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. **Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between November 1 and November 30, 2016. 0%purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 / 60 months on a new or demonstrator 2016 GMC Sierra 1600, Sierra HD Gas / Canyon (Excludes 2SA). Model shown may include optional equipment available at extra cost. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly/ Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0%APR, the monthly payment is $239 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

36 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow

2055 ROSSER AVENUE, BURNABY

VISIT:

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CALL:

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Be an Angel to a child this Holiday season- use our Angel cards & host a toy drive

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Provide gifts & food to local families and/or seniors. invite your group, company or family to join you.

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Find out more at metrovancouver.org/nonroaddiesel or call 604-451-6655.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 37

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38 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 39

City now

Mini library offers free reads Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

At the end of the Fernglen Place cul-de-sac, near Deer Lake Park, a miniature library case stands tall on a wooden post, full of books for children and adults. The idea is simple – build community and promote literacy and the love of reading by building free book exchanges.Visitors take a book and share a book. Titles at the Little Free Library on Fernglen Place include Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Goodnight Moon and Eat Pray Love. “I absolutely love reading and hope to instill the same passion in my own children,” said Sydelle Murphy, one of the moms who helped get the Little Free Library off the ground, in an email to the NOW. “I fell in love with the concept of a free book exchange the instant I saw one many years ago. Since then, I’ve always wanted to orga-

nize one and realized that our community is the perfect place for it.We have avid readers of all ages and hope to continue growing Greentree readers, one book at a time.” Murphy, the official library steward, said the reading initiative was made possible thanks to a Neighbourhood Small Grant, with the books donated by Companion Book on Hastings Street. For anyone interested in checking out the mini library, there will be a ribbon cutting ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 3:30 p.m. “Come celebrate with your fellow book lovers. There will be games, treats and locally designed Fernglen-inspired bookmarks for all. Feel free to bring along a book to share,” said Murphy. The Little Free Library movement began in 2009 when Todd Bol of Hudson, Wisconsin built a model of a one-room schoolhouse. It was a tribute to his mom, who was a teacher and loved to read. He filled

BCAA and United Way are helping kids, families and seniors in our community. Join us. Young readers: From left, Theo Pierrot (behind the book), Jakob Murphy, Megan Etches, Clara Pierrot and Katie Etches are all smiles in front of the new Little Free Library, located at the end of Fernglen Place cul-de-sac in Burnaby. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

it with books and put it on a post in his front yard.The response was positive, so he built several more and gave them away, each with a sign that read “free books.” Bol then partnered with Rick Brooks, a youth and community development educator with a background in social marketing. The pair grew the concept

Give generously. uwlm.ca

into a non-profit organization, which today has 50,000 libraries registered worldwide. For more information, visit www.fernglenlibrary. ca. To donate books, email Murphy at sydellegarfinkel @yahoo.ca.

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40 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Public meetings look at pedestrian safety Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@burnabynow.com

Despite all the usual warnings, the streets around the Lower Mainland have been particularly deadly for pedestrians this fall. Just two weeks ago, an 18-year-old woman was hit and killed near Duthie Avenue and Burnaby Mountain Parkway. In that case, police believe the teen wasn’t using a crosswalk or intersection to cross the street. The fatality, and others around the region have prompted Burnaby RCMP to hold three public meetings in the community focused on pedestrian safety. The first meeting is on Monday (Nov. 28) at Confederation Community Centre, in the main foyer, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. “We’re really concerned. We want to educate the public and particularly this time of year with the time change and it becoming darker and also the inclem-

ent weather,” said Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis. “We’ve had a number of people killed lately, and it’s not right.” While local Mounties hold public safety meetings throughout the year on myriad topics, Buis noted the force will also put together events quickly to respond to a particular situation. The meetings will essentially be an opportunity for the public to get some education on how best to stay safe on the streets. Tom Webster, a road safety coordinator with ICBC, said this is the time of year pedestrian crash stats start to go up. As for the fatal crash near SFU, he said the specific spot at Duthie and Burnaby Mountain Parkway hasn’t been particularly troublesome, but ICBC will be discussing the incident with the city and RCMP at a future traffic safety committee meeting. “With every fatality … whenever something is

brought up, we always take a look at it,”Webster told the NOW, adding ICBC has a road improvement plan where, if a location is identified as troublesome, the Crown corporation can provide supplemental funding to the city for road changes. Before it gets to that point, the RCMP have some tips for pedestrians to stay safe. Police suggested people wear bright clothing with reflectors and not assume drivers can see them. Other public safety meetings on the topic will be held at SFU, 8888 University Dr., Burnaby bus loop and common areas, Nov. 30, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Bonsor Recreation Complex, main foyer, 6550 Bonsor Ave., Dec. 7, 9 to 11 a.m. Free reflectors will be available at the meetings. COMMENT ON THIS STORY

Burnabynow.com

Public Notice of Open Houses Brunette Interchange Project

FAMILY PHYSICIANS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure invites the public to attend a second set of open houses regarding proposed improvements to the Brunette Interchange at Highway 1 in Coquitlam. These open houses will provide the public with another opportunity to preview the options for the interchange that were presented at the open houses held November 2 and 3 and to provide feedback on each option. The information presented at these open houses will be the same as that presented in November. Ministry staff will be available to provide information and answer questions. The drop-in open houses are scheduled for the following dates:

E GE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Call today for an appointment 604-517-1003

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

*An examination is ﬁrst required to determine one’s eligibility for treatment. Please bring or mention ad to appointment.

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For those unable to attend an open house, the information presented will be posted on the ministry’s web site.

When you reserve your new patient exam and cleaning Call us today for details. TS, WAL KI TIEN PA N

Wednesday, December 7, 2016 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Maillard Middle School Gymnasium 1300 Rochester Avenue, Coquitlam, B.C.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 41

Businessnow

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Join the board of trade on tour of India, China Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Ever dreamed of seeing the sights of India and China? Well, now’s your chance. Experience India and China this spring with the Burnaby Board of Trade. The local board of trade is inviting folks to take part in a 13-day tour of India and China from April 7 to 19. During the trip, you’ll visit Delhi, Agra (home of the Taj Mahal), Bharatpur, Jaipur and Beijing.While in Beijing, you’ll visit the Great Wall of China and the Forbidden City. The voyage includes daily buffet breakfast and dinner, sightseeing tours with an English speaking director, air-conditioned transportation, airfare and accommodations. Learn more about the trip at one of the upcoming info sessions, planned for Nov. 23 (today) from 6 to 6:45 p.m.; Nov. 24 from 9 to 9:45 a.m.; and Dec. 8 from 5:15 to 6 p.m. For more info go to, bbot. ca/programs/bbot-travelprogram. THERE’S A NEW TOY STORE IN TOWN Burnaby’s newest toy store is hosting its grand

opening celebration this weekend. Candy Apple Toy Company, at 4415 Hastings St., hopes to become a destination for toys in the city. It offers free play toys, mainstream and specialty toys, and education toys. I checked out its website and if you’re looking for classic wooden building blocks and the like, they’ve got you covered. Grand opening events kick off Friday, Nov. 25 with balloon sculpting from 3 to 6 p.m. On Saturday, Princess Rapunzel will be stopping by for a visit from 12:30 to 2 p.m. followed by a visit by Princess Elsa on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. Candice Brown, the owner of the new shop, has planned a bunch of other fun activities for the whole family, including daily giveaways and prizes, a magi-

cian and snacks and refreshments, so be sure to stop by. For details, go to www.ca ndyappletoycompany.com. Welcome to Burnaby, Candice! METROTOWN SHOP COLLECTING DONATIONS If you’re planning a trip to Metropolis at Metrotown in the coming weeks, pencil in a visit to the Body Shop. The purveyor of soaps, lotions and beauty products has partnered with Burnaby Family Life to collect donations for the organization’s Christmas campaign. All you have to do is donate your favourite Body Shop product. Burnaby Family Life will then give them to people in-need during its Christmas initiative. Can’t make it to the store in person? Donate to

Continued on page 42

Correction:

In the Michaels ad valid 11/22/16 – 11/24/16, we are offering 60% off Tyler Frames as a Tuesday & Wednesday doorbuster in all stores, but it is not available in all markets. In stores where Tyler Frames are not available, we are offering Gallery Wall Frames as a Tuesday & Wednesday doorbuster at 60% off. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED SOCIETY presents

‘Tis the Season

Holiday Gift Fair

Saturday, December 3rd 9am to 3pm Helping Families warehouse 1679 Gilmore Ave at 1st Ave, Burnaby

Holiday Baking • Gift Baskets Princess Crowns • Wands • Jewellery Ornaments & Dresses Embroidery • Candles Kids Duck Pond game with great prizes

Info: email: hfins@telus.net table space available

All proceeds to support our Santa Buddy Program this December.

NOVEMBER 1- DECEMBER 30

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42 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Businessnow Biz supports United Way Continued from page 41 Burnaby Family Life directly at www.burnabyfamily life.org/get-involved/donate. RECYCLING COMPANY RAISES MONEY FOR UNITED WAY Things got a little messy at a Burnaby recycling facility recently. The folks over at ABC Recycling kicked off their annual United Way workplace campaign on Nov. 3 with a special pie-in-theface event.The fundraiser was meant to get employees “revved up for the launch,” Karen Bichin, community relations manager for ABC Recycling, wrote in an email. For $5, employees could buy a pie made entirely of whipped cream and “smush” it into the face of one of the company’s senior managers. And the fun didn’t stop there. CEO David Yochlowitz made a deal with his team that if they managed to raise $1,000 during the event, he would shave his head – well, they reached their target, and last week Yochlowitz shaved his head. All the money raised will be donated to United Way as part of ABC’s workplace campaign. PAW SPA HOSTING SPCA FUNDRAISER Burnaby’s WaterWorkz Paw Spa, which specializ-

OVER50% 65% SOLD OVER SOLD 60%

PA R K S I D E L I V I N G So long, hair: David Yochlowitz, CEO of ABC Recycling, agreed to shave his head if his team raised $1,000 during a fundraiser for United Way. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

es in hydrotherapy and rehabilitation for pets, is holding a special fundraiser for the Burnaby SPCA on Saturday, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For $20 you can bring your special furry friend in to have his or her photo taken just in time for Christmas. “Colleen Murphy will capture your furry loved one with a Christmas-themed

backdrop,” read an event notice. WaterWorkz will also be accepting donations of animal toys and canned cat and dog food for the SPCA. These plus all proceeds from the photos will be donated directly to the SPCA. WaterWorkz is at 3831 Still Creek Ave. For more info, go to face book.com/bcspca.burnaby.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 43

Sportsnow

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

SFU’s Panthers bond en route to BC berth pushesVan McKay Moscrop Tech to five games repeats in Mainland final Picked GNAC top defensive player for second straight year

Simon Fraser University is again hardware heavy. Volleyball libero Alison McKay was named the Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) Defensive Player of the Year for a second straight year, and was joined by teammates Tamara Nipp,Tessa May and Emma Jennings, who received all-conference team recognition. The Clan senior helped lead SFU to its first-ever NCAA Division 2 championship postseason berth. McKay led the GNAC during the regular season and is fourth in Div. 2 with an average of 6.60 digs per set. She is also a member of Canada’s senior national team. “It’s nice to be recognized for all the work I have put into this season, but it means a lot more to me that we qualified for playoffs,” said McKay, a Port Moody native. “This has been our goal since my first year, and to have improved so much and make it this year means a lot. Our focus will now be staying healthy and doing all that we can to prepare for our first opponent.” Simon Fraser will make its first-ever appearance at the NCAA tournament on Dec. 1 against the Northwest Nazarene Crusaders, who they beat twice in 2016. “Alison is having another stellar season and it is nice to see her recognized once again for her efforts,” said SFU head coach Gina Schmidt. “She is one of the hardest workers I know and I can’t think of anyone more deserving of this award.” Joining McKay from SFU on the All-Conference first team is setter Tamara Nipp and middle blocker Tessa May. Nipp was the GNAC regular season leader and is tied for 12th in Div. 2 with an 11.56 assists per set average. She also tied McKay for the team lead in aces with 27. May, a GNAC honourable mention in 2015, averaged 2.77 kills and 1.15 blocks per set this year to be chosen by conference coaches to the first team. She leads SFU with a .277 hitting percentage. Outside hitter Emma Jennings rounds out SFU’s all-conference selections as an Honourable Mention. She finished the regular season with a team-high 3.06 kills per set and had a seasonhigh 20 kills in the first game of 2016 against UC San Diego.

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

From turmoil sometimes excellence emerges – or at least a great experience. The Moscrop senior boys volleyball program were nearly late to the party but once there, they arrived. It’s been near excellent ever since. Without a coach and thus a team just weeks before the Burnaby-New Westminster season was to begin, the Moscrop Panthers found a qualified skipper in the nick of time and have been rolling ever since. When Kevin Giang stepped forward to steward the team, the players gelled.The boys bonded like family, remarked the coach, and stayed that way. “Our focus this year was for the boys to just have fun, act as if they’re all family and to play their hearts out,” said Giang. They cruised through much of the regular season, winning their first three games without surrendering a set before taking to the court against the rival Burnaby South Rebels a month ago missing five players, including key starters Aleks Ristic and Eric Son. The Rebels capitalized for a 3-1 victory, handing the Panthers their first test and setback. When the regular season ended, Moscrop, Burnaby South and Burnaby North all had equal 4-1 records and faced a quick playoff to sift through to find the survivors for the Lower Mainlands. Reclaiming the momentum they had established to start the season, Moscrop blanked both New Westminster and Burnaby North to capture the league banner and an advantageous seeding in the Lower Mainlands. With a top-four spot guaranteeing a berth to the AAA provincials in Langley, the Panthers meticulously went about their business, beating both Prince of Wales and David Thompson by 3-0 scores. Up against the Van Tech Talismen in the final, the Panthers travelled the gamut of experiences in a nailbiter of a final series. Van Tech opened with a thrilling

Getting his point across: Moscrop forced the Lower Mainland final to a fifth-anddeciding game last week, before Van Tech prevailed 3-2. Above, Moscrop’s Aleks Ristic delivers a smash at the net, while below, Eric Son bumps the ball during a big exchange. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

28-26 win, and moved ahead 2-0 with a 25-16 decision.With their backs to the wall, Moscrop peeled off two wins by identical 25-18 scores and forced a fifth set, where the Panthers led 8-7 at the midpoint.The Talismen rallied and reversed the momentum to claim the title 15-11. Moscrop’s Ben Truong joined Ristic on the Mainland all-star team. At next week’s Big Kahuna B.C. AAA championships, the Panthers will compete in a pool featur-

ing Oak Bay, Centennial and No. 6-ranked Earl Marriott. The tourney begins Wednesday at the Langley Events Centre. “Our biggest strength is that we have reliable outside hitters, (Ristic) being our best player by quite a bit as our first power,” said Giang. “The team formed an ‘ohana’ (Hawaiian term for family) over the past few weeks and that (is) one thing the boys are proud of.”

Mountain tops North in ﬁnal

The senior girls volleyball district playoffs ended last week with the Burnaby Mountain Lions edging Burnaby North 3-1 in the final. Earning all-star honours were Mountain’s Taran Jhuti and Janessa Quan, North’s Alora Jones and Monica Miljanovic, Moscrop’s Jessica Hu and Burnaby

Central’s Crystal Mendoza. In junior girls district play, the Moscrop Panthers blanked Burnaby North 3-0 in the final. Picking up all-star awards were Moscrop’s Christina Lu and Stephanie Sung, North’s Maya Dinh and Elisa Echelli, Central’s Elyse Wong and South’s Jasmin Lyck.

In junior boys, Moscrop topped Burnaby North 3-0 in the final. Tristan Caron and Ted Graveson were named to the allstar team, joining North’s Justin Chan and Joshua O’Keefe, Central’s Milos Koljancic and Mountain’s Daniel Sloseris.

44 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

Sports now Elmer sticks it to Icehawks

Just four games into his tour with the Grandview Steelers,Wyatt Elmer is looking like the glue to the team’s offence. The 17-year-old forward from Delta delivered a pointed stick to the eye of his hometown Icehawks on Sunday, scoring twice in Grandview’s 3-1 victory at the Burnaby Winter Club. He got the ball rolling for the Steelers, opening the scoring 1:27 into the third. Teammate Marc Lafrance increased the lead to 2-0 with a shorthanded marker just four minutes later.

While Delta, which trails Shaw Conference-leading Grandview by four points, made it a one-goal game with just under four minutes left, Elmer salted away the win by scoring into an empty net with four seconds on the clock. Nico Bruno drew a pair of assists, while netminder Matteo Paler-Chow turned aside 23 shots for the win. The Steelers, who earlier in the week edged Richmond 3-1, visit Mission on Saturday and host Surrey on Sunday, 4 p.m. at the Burnaby Winter Club.

Admit One FREE ADMISSION

HOCKEY

to one SFU Clan Hockey home game Bill Copeland Sports Centre 3676 Kensington Ave, Burnaby

Catch all the exciting hockey action at Bill Copeland Sports Centre, 3676 Kensington Ave, Burnaby

Saturday, Nov 26th @ 7pm vs Selkirk College Saints Teddy Bear Toss Night

Friday, Dec 2nd @ 7pm vs UVIC Vikes Ugly Christmas Sweater Night

1 PLACE 2016

Burnaby Christmas Bureau SPONSOR A LOCAL FAMILY OR SENIOR IN NEED Groups, companies, and families who sponsor provide gifts & food

For more information: VISIT: www.bbyservices.ca

Estimated cost of sponsorship:

Saturday, Dec 3rd @ 7pm vs UVIC Vikes Skate into Christmas Break

For more information visit us online www.sfuhockey.com twitter.com/sfuhockey • facebook.com/sfuhockey

3 3 R DA N N U A L

- SENIOR ($100-$200) - FAMILY ($300-$700)

Cost dependent on size of the family

CALL: (604)299-5778 2055 ROSSER AVENUE, BURNABY V5C 0H1

This space is generously sponsored by

Panama Canal – Spring Repositioning

BE A DEAR,

VOLUNTEER! for more information or to Volunteer contact:

orn@telus.net | OperationRedNoseTricities.com

When the party ends, Operation Red Nose gets you

home, and in your own car!

his is a great deal! Our 21 night package includes air from Vancouver, 1 night in Fort Lauderdale (there’s a large event happening so your 4 star hotel is around 10 miles out of town, but if you’re OK with 3 DAVE star we can get you close to the pier), 20 nights in a very desirFRINTON able high category balcony stateroom and all taxes for $3999 Co-Founder & President, CAD pp. You’ll fly on April 8 and cruise aboard the elegant ms CruisePlus Nieuw Amsterdam, which is Holland America’s second newest ship. I recommend you spend the extra few dollars at least once on the Tamarind Asian dining. We’ve got excellent pricing on larger suites and if you are not as concerned about your stateroom, this sailing has the best value for insides and oceanview staterooms as well. Speaking of great prices – Holland America’s Black Friday, Cyber Monday sale is on until November 28 and will add value to almost every 2016 and 2017 sailing. Call us to take advantage of this!

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CruisePlus.ca 1-855-55 TRAVEL (1-855-558-7283) New bookings only. Fares are per person in the currency noted, based on double occupancy, are capacity controlled, subject to availability at the time of booking and may be withdrawn without notice. Optional supplier charges may apply and are not included. Amenities, if offered, are available for the first two in a stateroom only & based on double occupancy unless specifically stated otherwise. CruisePlus reserves the right to correct any human or electronic errors in the offers above. Ships’ registry: Netherlands. CruisePlus Management Ltd. Consumer Protection BC License #: 3325-0.

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

IF YOU NEED A RIDE HOME, CALL:

778-866-6673 (NOSE) November 25, 26 December 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 31 New Years Eve OPERATION RED NOSE IS A “BY DONATION” SERVICE. ALL DONATIONS GO DIRECTLY TO KIDSPORT AND THEIR EFFORTS TO GIVE EVERY KID A SPORTING CHANCE.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY November 25, 2016 45

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Hot Spot For Sale

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 jobapplication@valleytraffic.ca

MAYBOG FARMS LTD. of Richmond, B.C. is seeking motivated, exp’d, reliable and willing workers. This outdoor job entails all aspects of growing berries. Farming experience is an asset. The job is manual and hands on in nature and includes digging drains, planting, pruning, irrigating, weeding and fertilizing. Willingness and the ability to be flexible, and work extended hours, is an asset. It is important to understand there is a minimum 40 hour work week and that many times the job requires extended hours. Start date: March 2017. Salary is $10.85 hour Contact info: 604-278-8171 Please email application to: farming@shaw.ca

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COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

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

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classifieds.burnabynow.com /41!111!3444 " +*-&&,#02&5%.0('$(0$&5+') Call to advertise advertise Call604.444.3000 604.630.3300 to

EDUCATION

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46 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 • BurnabyNOW

PETS

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

To advertise in the Classifeds call

604.444.3000

1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Undergrd. parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES

SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

SUITES FOR RENT BBY S, 3 BR upper dup, 1.5 ba. NS/NP. $1590 +60% utls. 604-539-1959, 604-612-1960

The Dockyards

REAL ESTATE

POCO Lrg 2 BR ste, newly reno’d, sh’d laundry. $1100 incls utls. NS/NP. Avail now. 604-945-4212, 778-874-9172

APARTMENTS / CONDOS-FOR SALE BBY Metrotown, 2BR, 1130sf, exc location/view. $825,000. No agent. 604-564-0252

BBY S, 3 BR with bsmt, 2 bath, $2350. NS/NP. Dec 1. 604-539-1959, 604-612-1960 NWest, 2700sf mn flr duplex, 3 BR, 5appls,hwd, prk.$1900 incls utls. + + Bach ste avail. Pet ok. Av now. 604-777-1767

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5175 Dumfries St. Vancouver

4%-,3#. &+ !" !)$*/2*( $$(% ' &#%

(Near 37th & Knight St) 604-718-6201

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ELECTRICAL

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EXCAVATING

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... and because we like Christmas as much as you do We are offering a

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G/ ,KKEJ"

Promote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services

CARPENTRY

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The Dockyards

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2 BD Suite, 1,215 SF, water view in Port Royal neighbourhood, Queensborough. New construction, familyoriented complex. Pet friendly. Move in Dec 1st. $2,080/month, incl h/w. Call 778.389.4861.

HOUSES FOR RENT

ALARM SERVICES

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Gutters

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Simon 604-230-0627

FENCING

HANDYPERSON

West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired or Rebuilt Fences & Decks 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

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

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GUTTERS A.S.U. Enterprises

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GRANT’S

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HOME SERVICES LAWN & GARDEN

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%(!+2405 ,10$%* ###(+-)&).#-'/(!" -00! * #0) *,' +++/#%$.$0+%"&/(* GB GARDENING - Lawn cut, Trim, Prune, Cleanup, Rubbish removal. Free est. Call Bob 778-772-2914 or 604-322-9412

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RONALDO PAINTING (‘81) Master in Quality & Service *Insured*WCB*Free Estimate

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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

RUBBISH REMOVAL RICK’S RUBBISH REMOVAL

5 5 5 5 5

Residential Commercial Construction Yard Waste Free Estimates

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ROOFING

PATIOS

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MOVING

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PLUMBING LICENSED PLUMBER & Gasfitter. BBQs, ranges, etc. Repairs, renos. VISA ok. 604-830-6617

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT FRASERVIEW RENO’S

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GOLD HAMMER

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Home Renovation

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TREE SERVICES

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AUTOMOTIVE

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TREE SERVICES

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OIL TANK REMOVAL

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Bath, Kitchen, Basement & More Grade A+, Licensed & Insured RenoRite.com, 604-365-7271

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

48 FRIDAY November 25, 2016 â€¢ BurnabyNOW