burnaby now august 22 2014

Cariboo Overpasson final stretch

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Son’s challenges inspiremom to create foundation

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Burnaby’s first and favourite information source Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, August 22, 2014

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Nine hundred and seventy – that’show many people were reportedmissing in Burnaby last year and

according to the department’s new miss-ing persons unit coordinator, the numbersare on the rise.

Cpl. Antonio Guerrero oversees a four-constable plainclothes unit charged withinvestigating the city’s missing personsfiles. The unit is a dual-duty unit that alsohandles domestic violence investigations,which has its own coordinator specific tothose cases. The department combinedthe two types of investigations becauseof their high-risk nature but Guerreroexpects that one day, the units will beseparated.

“Especially as this trend, this foresee-able trend, continues. As far as calls forservice increasing, our future goal is tohave two separate units,” he said.

Guerrero said one of the reasons whythe number of missing persons reportedis on the rise could be because of twomedical centres within Burnaby’s borders.

According to Guerrero, 277 peoplewere reported missing from BurnabyHospital’s mental health unit and theBurnaby Centre for Mental Health andAddictions last year – nearly 29 percent of all reported missing persons inBurnaby.

“These are ones that are difficult toinvestigate despite the help of familyand help from our other partners,” hesaid. “Those people tend to lead a certain

lifestyle that’s high-risk and on top ofthat they left voluntarily and they don’t,in most cases, want to be found by thepolice. The majority of the time they doreturn, but at the same time we have tomake sure we follow our protocol and gothrough the investigation as thoroughlyas possible just to prevent … a negativeoutcome. We just want to make sure wetreat everyone with the appro-priate resources and time.”

The same can be said aboutyouth running away from grouphomes, Guerrero added, but hewas unable to provide the NOWwith how many youth fromgroup homes were reportedmissing.

In fact, Guerrero couldn’tprovide any specific data inregards to the demographics ofmissing persons files handledby the department because hedoesn’t have access to the data –it is compiled by a civilian staffmember separate from his unit. Guerreroadded in an email to the NOW that due toa shortage in “civilian staff specializing inthat field, a complete report would not beavailable at this point in time.”

In Canada, demographics on miss-ing persons are tracked by the NationalCentre for Missing Persons. According to

the centre, in 2013 there were 14,193 peo-ple reported missing in British Columbia– Burnaby’s 970 reports accounts for near-ly seven per cent of the provincial total.

Of the 14,193 reports, 7,262 were adultsand 6,931 were children. The data alsoshows that more than 50 per cent of allfiles are closed within 24 hours of thereports being made, while more than 85

per cent are closed within oneweek.

Guerrero agreed most of thecases are solved quickly and hisfour constables typically onlytake over an investigation if thecase is deemed high-risk.

Children, seniors, physicallydisabled people, and mentallyand medically ill people are allconsidered high-risk becauseof the specific needs they oftenhave, Guerrero said. It’s up tothe responding officer to reviewthe case and decide whether ornot it should be upgraded to

high risk.“The uniform investigator … speaks to

their supervisor and goes through thoserisk assessments. Would this constituteas a high-risk person, in our definition?When they’re identified as high-risk miss-ing, then these four investigators will getengaged and they’ll take over the file,” he

said.In the initial steps of an investigation,

the patrol officer dispatched to the callwill interview family and friends of themissing person along with the personwho made the report.

Despite the rise in missing personsreported, the Burnaby RCMP does notshare information on each individual casewith media or the public unless the caseis high-risk or if all avenues of investiga-tion have been exhausted. Once this pointis reached, and only then, will Mountiesput out a release through media,Guerrero said.

“I prefer it this way because, obvious-ly, I’d like to see us do the backgroundwork first before reaching out,” he said.

Further background work is theresponsibility of the assigned officer. It’sup to them to determine any risk factorssuch as medical issues, suicidal tenden-cies or possible parental abduction,Guerrero said.

“We’ll also ask about what kind of life-style they lead? Are they involved in thegang lifestyle? The drug trade? Do theyhave a history of going missing? That’simportant,” he said. “And if so, how longhave they gone missing before they comeback?”

If an individual is considered high-risk,

Missingbut notforgotten

Name: Angela ArseneaultMissing since: August 1994Last seen: Aug. 19, 1994

Name: Bryan BraumbergerMissing since: June 2007Last seen: May 31, 2007

Name: Asim ChaudhryMissing since: July 2007Last seen: July 20, 2007

Name: Guifeng TongMissing since: January 2013Last seen: Jan. 16, 2013

WHEREARETHEY?

?A SPECIAL REPORTBY CAYLEY DOBIE

New RCMP unit saw 970people reported missing inBurnaby last year

Unsolved Page 3

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then the four specialized investigatorsfrom Guerrero’s unit take over. Oftenthat means they will reinterview fam-ily and friends of the missing to ensurenothing was missed during the initialstages of the investigation. Guerrero saidit’s common for people to remembernew details about a person’s disap-pearance as time goes on, which is whyspeaking with family and friends a sec-ond time is so important.

“We’re always in open communica-tion with family members too, becausesometimes they’ll forget … and they’llcontact us,” he added.

If the investigators hit a wall inthe case, that’s when a bulletin willbe released to the public through themedia, which almost immediately gen-erates tips from the community. It’sup to the investigators to follow up oneach and every tip that comes in just incase it could lead to a break in the case,Guerrero said.

“We will follow up on every single onebut we do look at them as far as what is thecontent of the tip. If a person indicated theysaw a person that’s possibly our missing, butthey’re very specific on what they’re wearingand it fits our person, obviously that would bemore of a priority,” he said.

Currently, there are seven missing personscases that remain unsolved in Burnaby –Angela Arseneault, Bryan Braumberger, ZeyuQu, Asim Chaudhry, Adam Richard Myers,Guifeng Tong and Lon Batchelor.

Still missingAngela Mary ArseneaultArseneault was reported miss-

ing on Aug. 29, 1994. She was lastseen on the evening of Aug. 19boarding a bus in Vancouver toher home in Burnaby.

She was born May 20, 1977, andwas 17 years old when she disap-peared. She is 5-6 and weighs 150pounds. She has a scar left insideknee about an inch long and twotattoos, one of a rose on her rightankle and another of a Chinese symbol on herleft shoulder, which reads “Rock and Roll.”

Bryan BraumbergerBraumberger, 18, was last seen leaving his

friend’s home in New Westminster in the earlyhours of May 31, 2007. According to previousreports, Braumberger told his friend he had towork the next morning. That was the last timeanyone ever saw him.

He never showed up for work at MaxwellPaper in Coquitlam the next morning and hehasn’t been heard from since.

When Braumberger’s parents, Ron andJanice, returned home the evening of June 1,there was a message from the George DerbyCare Centre on 16th Avenue. The message saidBryan’s car had been found in the parking lotand someone needed to pick it up or it wouldbe towed. They quickly alerted police and

reported their son missing.Despite a reward of $30,000 for information

on what happened to Braumberger, no newclues have been revealed.

Zeyu QuKnown as a happy young man, Qu became

more quiet and reserved during the days lead-ing up to his disappearance in 2009, accordingto police.

The international student from China was inBurnaby studying English and on Aug.9 he left a note for his home-stay familythat said he would be back in a few days.

But he never came back.At the time, police suspected the 18-

year-old had taken some of his belong-ings with him on Aug. 9, possibly carry-ing the items in either a large blue back-pack or yellow carry-on suitcase.

Qu was not believed to have anythingto do with drugs or alcohol. His family inChina was contacted but couldn’t travelto Canada. Qu was staying in a home inthe 6600 block of Broadway.

Asim ChaudhryChaudhry was always a happy-go-lucky

boy. Close to his mother and a good student,the 24-year-old became increasingly anxiousand melancholy during his time at SimonFraser University, according to police. Bythe time he crossed the stage at convocation,Chaudhry was “agitated and nervous.”

Chaudhry’s bad mood eventually dis-sipated and soon he was back to his old self,according to his mother.

“Before, he was very, very stressed out ordepressed,” Chaudhry’s mother Mansura toldmedia at a press conference in 2008. “In the lastthree months, two months to three months,he changed. … He was willingly going every-where with me and seemed happy.”

On July 20, 2007, Chaudhry left his home.He told his family he was on his way to SFU tostudy in the library.

Police have no record of Chaudhry everbeing at SFU that evening. They did determinehe met up with an old friend at BrentwoodMall. Together, the two friends had ice creamat the McDonalds before going their sepa-rate ways at the Production SkyTrain stationaround 10 p.m.

At the time, there was nothing to indicateChaudhry was involved in any criminal activ-ity or partaking in drugs or alcohol.

Adam Richard MyersLast seen on Oct. 4, 2010 living in his

Metrotown apartment. His family has notheard from him since, but did not report himmissing right away. Myers was 25 years oldwhen he went missing. He is 5-8 and 190pounds with brown hair and eyes. Last seenwearing a black winter jacket with blue jeansand white runners.

Lon BatchelorBatchelor has been missing since July 1,

2013 and was previously of no fixed address.He was reported missing by his family.

Batchelor, 43, is 5-8 with a medium build,with short dark brown hair. Part of his righthand pinky is missing and he is known towear glasses.

Guifeng TongTong was last seen on Jan. 16, 2013 in

North East Burnaby. Despite an extensivesearch of the area, police were unable tolocate her.

Tong was last seen wearing a red hoodedrain jacket, black pants and black shoes. The66-year-old Asian woman is about 5 feet talland weighs about 100 pounds with a slimbuild.

Tongs is known to walk and take transit,and often picks mushrooms and collects recy-cling bottles. She is also known to frequentthe Burnaby Mountain and Burnaby Lakesareas. Tong only speaks Mandarin, and hasno known medical issues.

Unsolved: Seven people still missingOn thecase:Const.RobertKalman isone of fourconstableswhoinvestigatemissingpersonscases withthe BurnabyRCMP.

WHEREARETHEY?

?A SPECIAL REPORTBY CAYLEY DOBIE

continued from page 1

Formoreinfo,scanwithLayar

Larry Wright/burnaby now

Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 22, 2014 • 3


Two of the new Cariboo Road over-pass’s three lanes opened Tuesday as theTransportation Investment Corporationgets one step closer to finishing the PortMann/Highway 1 Improvement Project.

“It’s really a bit of a milestone for theproject because it’s one of the last pieces tobe constructed,” said Greg Johnson, com-munications manager for TI Corp. “Allof the other overpasses (along the Trans-Canada Highway) have been built andopened, and this is the last one.”

Construction on the Cariboo Road over-pass began last falland is nearing com-pletion. The over-pass is intendedto have two lanesnorthbound and onelane southbound,but crews mustdemolish the origi-nal overpass beforethey can completethe second north-bound lane.

“That overpasswas built in 1962 andit’s significantly dif-ferent than the kindof structure we haveover Highway 1 inthe new overpass,”said Johnson, notingthat the teardown of

the old overpass should be finished by theend of the summer. “A lot of this existinginfrastructure dates back to the early ‘60sand it’s our responsibility to make sure thatthey reflect the kind of traffic and use thatthey see today.”

In addition to vehicle traffic, the over-pass will feature a 3.5-metre pedestrian/cyclist multi-user path.

“It’s a safer overpass that is better suitedto today’s traffic,” he said.

Johnson added that most of the remain-ing work in the improvement project is onthe Port Mann Bridge. He said they hopeto finish widening the bridge to 10 lanes bythe end of the year.

Cariboo overpass is ‘a bit of amilestone’ for highway project

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter

Done: Mike Farynuk, senior project supervisor of the Cariboo Road overpass replacementproject, stands on the soon-to-be demolished Cariboo Road overpass.

Larry Wright/burnaby now

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Kinder Morgan surveyors could be onBurnaby Mountain as early as this weekcounting birds and sampling soil along theproposed Trans Mountain pipeline expan-sion route.

The city opposes the expansion planand has denied the com-pany an encroachmentpermit for the work, buta National Energy Boardruling Tuesday renderedthat permit irrelevant,according to KinderMorgan.

The board ruled thatthe federal NationalEnergy Board Act gives pipeline com-panies like Kinder Morgan the power toenter and conduct surveys and tests onany Crown or private land that lies ontheir intended pipeline routes.

“There is no requirement … for compa-nies to reach agreement with landowners,the Crown, or otherwise, before exercisingthe right to access land,” stated the board’sruling.

The city had argued an NEB ordergranting Kinder Morgan access to theland would be unconstitutional since itwould override municipal and provincialjurisdiction.

The board, however, said it hasn’tissued Kinder Morgan an access order,and the company hasn’t asked for one.

Kinder Morgan sent the city a letterWednesday morning, stating it would liketo start surveys this week, Trans Mountainproject leader Carey Johannesson told theNOW.

“We have to confirm the drill rigs, helirigs that we’re going to be using, andthat kind of thing isn’t something thatjust happens over night,” he said. “We’re

just working with themto figure out when thatwould be. Having a biol-ogist in the field, that canbe done pretty quickly.”

But counting birdsand sampling soil is asfar as Kinder Morganwill get before runninginto further roadblocks

from the city, according to Mayor DerekCorrigan.

While the federal legislation may allowthe company access to the land for activi-ties like environmental surveys, he said, itdoes not give it licence to violate the city’sbylaws by activities like geotechnical drill-ing and building a helicopter pad.

“It simply gives access in this limitedway,” Corrigan said of the legislation.

The NEB ruling appears to contradictthat position.

“To interpret the survey power, asBurnaby has submitted, to allow only‘superficial access’ would not provide theboard with the information it needs and

Burnaby ready toforce NEB’s hand

THE PIPELINETHE PIPELINEIN BURNABYIN BURNABY

Cornelia Naylorstaff reporter

Pipeline Page 8

KINDER MORGAN CAN SURVEY MOUNTAIN


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Something changed in B.C.in 2001 – and it wasn’t justthe government.

When Gordon Campbell andhis Liberals decided to makeB.C. more business and indus-try friendly they had a visionof less red tape, fewer regula-tions and less gov’t oversight ofenvironmental standards.

The change in an entiremodel of how governmentshould, or was, involved inenvironmental regulations andoversight was no minor thing– although downplayed byLiberals at the time.

I remember an interview inmy office with Campbell dur-ing one of the campaigns as hebrushed off my questions aboutthe changes.

It was, he assured me, notnecessary to have all the redtape from decades beforebecause such strides had beenmade in protecting the environ-ment. He also said that compan-ies and businesses respondedbetter to a ‘goal’ model, insteadof a punitive one.

Joyce Murray, then min-ister of Water, Land andAir Protection (thankfully

this ‘rebranding’ was laterdropped and the Ministry ofEnvironment was reinstated)agreed with the new model.

The cynical journalist in mequestioned exactly why indus-try would be quick to meet‘expected’ regulatory standardsunder this new long-leash for-mula. While Campbell arguedthat it was in industry’s bestinterests to fully comply and beproactive I wondered if he real-ly believed what he was saying.Honestly, it’s all about money.And he of all people had tohave known that. And whatbusiness or industry doesn’tpush the limits in an effort tosqueeze more profits out of itsenterprise? And if an industry’sdelay in meeting expected goalsjust draws a nasty letter fromsome bureaucrat – well, heck,that’s not going to cut into theshareholders’ dividends. Jumpforward nearly a decade laterand one can now see the impactof a lighter touch in environ-mental regulations and compli-ance.

These kinder, gentler, lesspunitive environmental policiesallowed the B.C. government todump a lot of professionals whowould have been doing regu-larly scheduled environmentaland geotechnical appraisals.Biologists, engineers – whoneeds them when the industriescan hire their own and give youreports?

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

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBONC A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

BURNABY NOW www.burnabynow.com#201A - 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC, V5A 3H4MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604-444-3451CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604-444-3000EDITORIAL DIRECT/NEWSROOM TIP LINE 604-444-3020FAX LINE 604-444-3460NEWSPAPER DELIVERY 604-942-3081DISTRIBUTION EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author,

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Safety rules without oversight means littleWhen a rail car loaded with crude

oil crashed and exploded in the centreof a small Quebec town last summer,the country was riveted – andrightly horrified.

The incident destroyedmuch of downtown LacMégantic and killed 47 people.

It was, by damage and death toll, theworst rail accident in Canada’s history.

It was also, according to critics of thecountry’s rail system, a tragic spotlighton just how destructive such an eventcan be, despite its rarity.

It’s unusual that an accident has justone cause, and the recently releasedTransportation Safety Board report on

the Lac Mégantic disasterconfirms that everything fromhuman error to mechanicalproblems played into the catas-

trophe.But among the most damning was

their conclusion that lax safety practices– by the railway company itself, butalso in follow-up and enforcement byTransport Canada – played a key role.

Rail accidents in B.C. have largely

occurred in unpopulated areas.But derailments are possible any-

where. Coal cars went off the tracksright here in Burnaby in January, dump-ing coal into a creek that feeds BurnabyLake.

The Lac Mégantic report leaves uswondering why the powers that be haveleft so much oversight to the companiesthemselves?

The federal transportation ministertold media last week that, in terms ofrailway safety, “the government putsthe rules in place. The companies are

expected to follow the rules.”That’d be a great way to manage

things for industries in which no humanlife or the environment is at potentialrisk or where profit over safety couldnever be a pressure. But transportation?Railways?

Direct, enforced oversight is critical,even if it costs us money to do it right.

One thing we know for certain is thatno investigation and no report – no mat-ter how thorough, how damning, howfull of recommendations for the future –can undo a disaster once it has occurred.

Long-leash policyis now biting us

Posturing from city on KM plansDear Editor:

Re: Kinder Morgan needs opposition, BurnabyNOW, Aug. 12

Mr. McQueen clearly prefers the “sawed off shot-gun” approach to politicking: close your eyes, fire atthose whom you believe oppose you, and hope tohit something or someone.

He needs to stop, breathe, and aim his rhetoricmore carefully to hit his intended targets instead ofhis own toes.

The NOW has reported (Aug. 11) that “KinderMorgan did not apply to the NEB to force the city toallow the company’s survey work to begin; it sim-ply asked for an interpretation of existing law.”

Even Mayor Corrigan understands that Burnabylacks jurisdiction to stop the Kinder Morgan expan-sion – even within city limits – including preventinggeo-technical surveys.

This is why Mr. McDade, the city’s lawyer, nowspends civic dollars filing papers for a constitutionalchallenge to gain Mayor Corrigan some meaningfuljurisdiction to back up his prior public posturing.

A court challenge may be more effective thanlying down in front of bulldozers (forcing taxpayersto cover later cleaning bills.)

But it is more expensive, too. There are better tac-tics available, like joining forces with those alreadyenjoying standing before the courts, including B.C.First Nations and Victoria, to push Kinder Morgan

OUR VIEWBurnaby NOW

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Burnaby NOW, a division of Glacier Media Group respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.burnabynow.com

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EDITOR’S LETTERPat Tracy

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

into addressing Burnaby’s expressed con-cerns.

No one wants an under-engineeredpipeline in endangered species habitat,urban backyards, or parks!

No one wants survey work done inan environmentally questionable fashioneither. (But “quiet” networking ahead ofNEB hearings would not serve immedi-ate electoral purposes; which is why theposturing from the Mayor’s office con-tinues.)

Mr. McQueen follows with attacks onBurnaby First Coalition (BFC) mayoralcandidate Daren Hancott and the B.C.Chamber of Commerce – whom he labelsfriends of large business.

BFC is a coalition of individuals seekingto make Burnaby more business-friendly,less-heavily-taxed, and more family ori-ented, giving Burnaby a civic governmentboth transparent and accountable to localtaxpayers.

Mr. McQueen is clearly unaware thatB.C. Chamber membership is 95% smallbusinesses (less than 50 employees) withthe vast majority employing less than 10people.

Chamber members are a “backbone”of job growth, entrepreneurship, andinnovation in B.C.

Chamber volunteers spend thousandsof hours each year working with govern-ment to ensure that public policy pro-motes small-business success so that localemployment growth stays strong (readerscan review current work at BCChamber.org).

It should be no surprise for anyonefollowing Burnaby politics that our cur-rent mayor and council are not friends tolocal small and medium-sized businesses.This is clearly demonstrated in Burnaby’sproperty tax structure.

(When it comes to the gap betweenwhat businesses and homeowners pay,Burnaby is the fourth worst in B.C.,according to the Canadian Federation ofIndependent Business.)

Property taxation clearly lies within

civic jurisdiction. Daren Hancott, as a for-mer leader of the chamber is well awareof the urgent need to stop Burnaby fromtaxing small businesses to excess, drivingthem from Burnaby and hampering localjob growth as they depart.

David Field, Burnaby

Don’t trust ‘Big Oil’Dear Editor:

Re: Clean air important to petroleumindustry, Burnaby NOW, Letters to theEditor, Aug. 15

The Canadian Association of PetroleumProducers’ spokesperson claims thatCanada’s oil and gas industry is not sub-sidized. Really?

A 2013 International Monetary Fundreport, largely ignored by Canada’s corpo-rate media, estimates such subsidies at $28billion annually, much of it uncollectedtax on externalized costs, including carbonemissions and air pollution.

The David Suzuki Foundation estimates$6.7 billion in subsidies to oil, gas and coalsince Harper’s 2009 promise to end them.Even the Financial Post (May 21) admits to$211 million a year.

But we don’t need a statistics battle, justcommonsense ethics. Fossil fuels are finite,non-renewable resources.

Big Oil massively dumps greenhousegases into our atmospheric commons with-out offsetting the environmental damage.A transition to post-carbon energy is bothdesirable and inevitable.

The longer that takes, the greaterthe costs. Breakneck tar sands develop-ment delays that transition; subsidizingit encourages over-consumption and dis-courages investment in renewable energy,which creates many more jobs for moneyinvested.

The Kinder Morgan pipeline is integralto the tar sands behemoth.

Isn’t stopping it the most ethicaloption?

Don’t trust Big Oil’s “facts.” For inde-pendent energy policy information, trypembina.org, or policyalternatives.ca(Climate Justice).

Bob & Angelika Hackett,Burnaby


Small biz needs support


Gov’t: Change for the worseThe policy may seem minor when

one goes through the scads of changeswrought in environmental regulationsduring recent years.

Mines in parks? No problem.Environmental assessments for naturalgas producers in the province? Whoneeds them? Fish farms? It’s all good.

Of course, compared to theConservatives’ gutting of federalenvironmental regulations, the Liberalslook almost left of center. But it’s coldcomfort for those who care about theenvironment.

In the aftermath of the Mount Polleytailing pond disaster Energy and MinesMinister Bill Bennett said “this is not an

issue of having enough inspectors on theground.”

He could be right. At this point itcould be about anything.

But it is surely the provincial govern-ment’s responsibility.

When you remodel a system to allowfor the speeders to push the limits youare responsible for accidents that follow.

The government is just darn luckythat there were no people in the pathof the Polley washout. This could havebeen about more than murdering theenvironment it could have been aboutmanslaughter.

Pat Tracy is the editor of The BurnabyNOW and its sister paper, The Record inNew Westminster.

Check www.Burnabynow.comfor breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more


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would go against the intent of the legisla-tion,” states the ruling.

The board added it would not be logi-cal or in the public interest for the NEB torecommend approval or denial of a projectlike the Trans Mountain expansion with-out all the information before it.

But by avoiding the issue of an NEBaccess order, the board still stopped short

of giving Kinder Morgan licence to violateBurnaby’s bylaws, according to Corrigan.

He said the city intends to force theboard’s hand by stopping Kinder Morganfrom drilling or building a helicopter pad.

“If, in fact, we tell them that they can’tdo it, they should, I would expect, goto the National Energy Board and say,‘We need an order from you for access,’”Corrigan said. “At that point, now theConstitutional issue comes alive.”

Pipeline: City will deny accesscontinued from page 5

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Optimizing theTrans Mountain Pipeline RouteTrans Mountain filed an Application with the National Energy Board (NEB) in December 2013to expand our pipeline, which currently runs through your community.

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The Burnaby First Coalition hasannounced two council candidates andthree school board candidates via the par-ty’s brand new website.

Former independent council candidateNick Kvenich and formerParents’ Voice schoolboard candidate HelenWard, who have madethe rounds at recent BFCevents, will be runningfor Burnaby city councilin the upcoming munici-pal election.

Meanwhile, formerBurnaby Parents’ Voicespokeswoman HeatherLeung, retired teacherand Vancouver SchoolBoard administrator BenSeebaran, and local build-er-developer ShakilaJeyachandran will run forschool board under theBFC banner.

Burnaby First already announced itsmayoral candidate, Dr. Daren Hancott, at apress conference several weeks ago, where

he told reporters the BFC hopes to run afull slate in the election.

“It’s time for some balance; to have otherstakeholders’ voices heard,” said Hancottahead of the July conference, calling for astronger relationship between the city andother levels of government. “It’s time fora change in leadership and a wholesale

change of culture at cityhall.”

FormerTEAMBurnabymayoral candidate TomTao and former Parents’Voice school board can-didate Charter Lau haveappeared at recent BFCevents, but have not dis-closed if they will also berunning on Nov. 15.

Listed on its website,the BFC’s policy prioritiesinclude ending overtaxa-tion, hiring more policeofficers, investing insocial support programs

and increasing accessibility to informa-tion about the city’s bylaws, finances andcouncil expenses. Their credo also calls fordiverse representation of Burnaby residentsand promises transparency, inclusion andfairness from Burnaby First candidates.

Election ‘14Election ‘14B U R N A B Y G O E S T O T H E P O L L S

Burnaby First team hasfive candidates in race

Helen Wardrunning for a seaton city council thistime. Last elec-tion, Ward ran forschool board onthe Parent’s Voiceslate.

Nick Kvenichran as anIndependent lastelection, now onBurnaby First’sslate.

Jacob Zinnstaff reporter


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Two former Burnabyresidents breached mul-tiple securities lawsby operating a com-pany the B.C. SecuritiesCommission allege was aPonzi scheme.

Yan Zhu (also knownas Rachel Zhu) and GuanQiang Zhang were foundto have committed fraud,illegally distributing secu-rities and withholdinginformation from investi-gators while running theirBurnaby-based companyBossteam E-CommerceInc., according to a pressrelease from the securitiescommission.

In 2012, the execu-tive director of the B.C.Securities Commissionissued a temporary freezeorder and notice of hearingagainst the two Burnabyresidents, alleging theirunregistered company wasreally an internet-basedPonzi scheme.

In a release from thecommission, it wasrevealed that betweenOctober 2011 and January2012, nearly $700,000 wasdeposited into two bankaccounts held in Zhu andZhang’s names.

Later that same year,the commission denied anorder to revoke the freezeagainst the two and the

company.On Aug. 19, a commis-

sion panel found that thetwo former Burnaby resi-dents and their companycommitted fraud, amongother violations againstthe Securities Act.

“The prohibited actscaused deprivation. Thepurchasers of Bossteamsecurities paid over $14million for ad packages,shares and consumercredits. They risked los-ing all they paid becauseBossteam had few payingadvertisers and little actu-al advertising revenue,”read a statement from thepanel.

According to thecommission, Bossteamdescribed itself as anonline advertising compa-ny, which offered publicshares in its company butnot before members sold$2,000 worth of advertis-ing.

Furthermore, the panelfound that the companywas misleading its cus-tomers by giving them theimpression big-name localand international busi-nesses were advertising ontheir website, the releaseadded.

The panel also discov-ered that Zhu and Zhangwere instructing staff andclients not to reveal thetrue nature of the Bossteamcompany and to tell inves-tigators from the commis-sion “that Bossteam wasonly selling advertising,and to refer to Bossteamshares as consumer

credits.”Both Zhu and Zhang

were found to have com-mitted fraud, illegal dis-tribution and obstructionof justice.

Zhu was also found tohave provided false andmisleading statements.

Sanctions are expectedat a later date.

– Twitter/Cayleydobie

Couple ran a Ponzischeme, panel finds

Cayley Dobiestaff reporter

Nearly $700,000deposited into twobank accounts

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12 Here & Now

Building a foundation for future families

The crisis, as Burnaby’s Gerda Wevercalls it, started this past February with aphone call.

It was a youth worker from her young-est son’s high school, and Wever was toldto come down immediately.

When she arrived, her son was inshambles.

“He was crying, he was very scared,”she recalls.

K (name withheld to protect his iden-tity) was addicted to heroin. He had beenusing for about two years – since he was15 – and he was using needles.

Immediately,Wever sprunginto crisis mode.

“I said, ‘K,We’ll deal withthis. We’ll getyou help,’” sherecalls.

Heroin wasn’tthe only thing K,was strugglingwith. The sum-mer before, hehad had a men-tal breakdown,and the addic-tion was makingthings worse.

Getting helpfor a teenagerwith a mental ill-ness and a drugaddiction proved

more difficult than she could have imag-ined.

Wever had learned the best solutionfor concurrent disorders was to treat boththe mental illness and the addiction at thesame time.

Yet, in her experience, drug rehabilita-tion centres don’t want to deal with men-tal illness, and places that treat mentalillness don’t want to deal with addiction.

K was in and out of rehab for thefirst few months, but nothing seemed towork. While attempting to detox, K waswrithing in constant discomfort and pain.Wever was there with epsom salt bathsat 2 a.m., massages – anything to try and

make him comfortable in his own skin.Of course, she still felt terrified and

powerless. There were times she wasafraid to go into his room – she didn’twant to find him dead.

“I actually learned what to do in caseof an overdose,” she says.

It wasn’t until a couple of monthsago, when K started taking methadoneand was admitted to the ProvincialYouth Concurrent Disorders Program atChildren’s Hospital, that he started ahealthy path to recovery, and Wever hassupported him along the way.

As for the mental illness, Wever is still

waiting for a diagnosis, but she suspectsit’s either obsessive-compulsive disorderor anxiety, or both.

Dealing with K has made Wever anadvocate for youth with concurrent dis-orders. She’s decided to use her business,a small, local editing and publishing com-pany called The Write Room, to launchthe PARCY Foundation.

Her goal is to raise awareness aboutconcurrent disorders and raise money tosupport research. She also hopes to start ascholarship and award for three Burnabystudents struggling with concurrent dis-orders.

Wever’s son has been clean for morethan 30 days, and she’s ready to “comeout of the closet” and speak openly aboutconcurrent disorders.

“It has been really difficult to talkabout, but I don’t want to contribute tothe stigma,” she says. “My main objectiveof the foundation has to be increasingunderstanding and compassion.”

She also has advice for other parents:never stop talking to your child, andnever stop saying I love you. For more onher foundation, go to thewriteroom.netand click on The Parcy Foundation.

Advocate: Gerda Wever, founder of The Write Room, is launching a foundation for youth with concurrent disorders. Shewas inspired by her son’s struggle with addiction and mental illness.

Lisa King/burnaby now

Mom inspired by her son’sheroin addiction and mentalillness to start new foundation

Jennifer Moreaustaff reporter

“It has beenreally difficult totalk about, butI don’t want tocontribute to thestigma. My mainobjective of thefoundation hasto be increasingunderstandingand compas-sion..”GERDA WEAVERParent


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Seniors’ choir on thehunt for new leader

ABurnaby seniors’choir is desper-ately seeking a con-

ductor. The Bonsor Singin’Seniors is set to startregular Friday practiceson Sept. 5, but their newconductor has fallen ill, sothey need a replacement.

The volunteer choir dir-ector should have experi-ence in training seniors,singers and have strongskills in choral conductingand leadership.

There are no admin-istrative duties involved,and provided the currentconductor recovers well,the opening may only beuntil Christmas.

The group is a four-part harmony choir, withup to 40 participants overthe age of 55, and theyperform in seniors’ resi-dences and care homes.Practices run every Friday,from 1 to 3 p.m., at BonsorRecreation Complex, inthe main building at 6550Bonsor Ave.

The choir is also lookingfor more male singers. Formore information, contactchoir president ChristineLeston, at 604-516-0277.

Fall fair onMark your calendars for

the South Burnaby GardenClub’s fall fair coming upon Sept. 6 and 7.

The annual event show-cases hundreds of displaysfrom gardeners and home-makers (baking, canning,vegetables, wine, craftsand flowers, for instance).There will also be a tea-room, a draw for prizes,and baking and producefor sale.

The event takes placeon Saturday, Sept. 6, from1 to 5 p.m., and Sunday,Sept. 7, from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. at the BonsorRecreation Complex, 6550Bonsor Ave.

Admission is free. Formore information, call 604-526 4647.

Bike fair for kidsDon’t forget the annual

Community Bike Fair is setfor Sept. 5, from 6 to 9 p.m.The yearly fair, organizedby local mom TammyOzero, was originallyscheduled for June but waspostponed because of theteachers’ strike.

The fair draws any-where between 200 to 300people, mostly kids. Thisyear’s fair features a biketricks show, an obstaclecourse, bike decorating, akids’ riding area and a sta-tion for minor repairs. TheBurnaby Lougheed Lions

Club, meanwhile, will beaccepting donations ofbikes, tricycles, helmets orbike parts. The Lions refur-bish old bikes and givethem to kids in need. Todonate, call 604-540-4424.

The bike fair will takeplace rain or shine, andsince there’s a focus onsafety, all participantsmust wear a helmet –those who don’t have onewill not be allowed to ride.

The event will be atEdmonds CommunitySchool, at 7651 18th Ave.

Send Here & Now items [email protected].

HERE & NOWJennifer Moreau

Growing andgrowing: RayLuporini was thewinner for thelargest onion atlast year’s SouthBurnaby GardenClub’s annualfall fair at BonsorRec Centre. Thisyear’s fair isscheduled forSept. 6 and 7,starting at 11a.m. each day.

File photo/burnaby now

Come by our office, conveniently located in the Metrotownarea, above the Korean Exchange bank at Nelson & Kingsway,to see our large variety of products to keep you on the move.

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today’sdriveYour journey starts here.

2014 Honda Accord Touring finds a balance

Design:Not much has changed

for the 2014 year in termsof the Accord’s sheetmetal, assuming you dis-count the optional Hybridversion with its blue-greenenviro-cues. It’s a conser-vative design, yet the moreI look at it, the more thereis to like.

You get 18-inch alloyson both the Touring andSport trims, but the stock17in rims look just fine,and will have cheaper-to-replace tires anyway.

There is the slightworry the LED treatmenton the Accord’s frontheadlights is going to startlooking a bit dated as theLED-as-decorative stylefades out of the luxurymarket. However, as anoverall effort, the frontfascia manages to look dis-tinctively Honda without

looking too distinctive.This is a car that should

age well on the outside.

Environment:While there’s much to

like about the interior ofthe Accord in terms of spa-ciousness, the applicationof technology leaves some-thing to be desired. TheAccord’s twinscreen setupis going to puzzle morethan a few people. Why’dthey do that? The top 8inscreen looks nice, but it’soperated by a rotary con-trol, while a second lowerscreen handles the audiofunctions, and is at a lowerresolution.

It’s odd, but it works– and yet a simpler layoutprobably would have beenbetter. Having said that,the integrated LaneWatchsideview camera is the sortof clever innovation thatonly Honda could comeup with: every time youput your right turn indica-tor on, a camera mounted

on the right mirror showsa nice clear display downthe side of the car, mak-ing watching for cyclistseasy, and parallel parkinga cinch.

Other than that, theback seats are simply enor-mous, and ditto the trunk.

Performance:While the Accord is

far more refined than theHondas of yore, it still hasa bit of that racing spirittucked under the hood.The four-cylinder optionmakes a reasonable 184hpat 5,000rpm and 181lb/ftof torque at 3,900rpm. Thedual exhausts on the Sportmodels uncork an extra5hp, and the V6 stompsout an impressive 278hpand 252lb/ft.

Honda, bless theirhearts, will sell you anAccord with a real six-speed manual if youwant, but you’re better offselecting a ContinuouslyVariable Transmission, if

you don’t want to wait.Truth be told, Honda’s

nailed this transmission.Unless you’re brutal withthe throttle, it doesn’twhine and rubber-bandtoo much, and is extremelysmooth and efficient.

Even better, theAccord’s chassis is that ofone of the ballerinas theH-badge used to put out,meaning that it’s reallyquite quick and nimble.The electric power-steeringis well managed, withoutbeing over boosted, and itfrankly feels like a returnto form.

Tackling a curving on-ramp, the four-cylinderAccord carried enoughspeed through the cor-ner that little power wasactually needed for extraacceleration. That’s just theway an old Honda wouldhave made the most of itspower, and the payoff isa great driving experiencewith minimal penalty atthe pump.

Features:Standard equipment

in the mid-size sedansegment is usually verygood and the Accord is noexception. The 8in displayand a backup camera arestandard, as is Bluetoothhandsfree, automatic head-lights, and heated seats.Move up to the Touring-spec trim and get leatherheated seats fore and aft,

satellite navigation, and amulti-angle rear camera.

Fuel economy is ratedat 7.8L/100kms in the cityand 5.5L/100kms on thehighway. The new five-cycle testing would likelyindicate a 10-15 per centbump in those figures, butthe Accord did return verygood fuel economy in thereal world, particularly theway the CVT worked inthe city.

Brendan McAleercontributing writer

2014 Accord: Still has racing spirit under the hood.

Contributed photo/burnaby now


Offer(s) available on select new 2014/2015 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by August 31, 2014. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost.All offers are subject to changewithout notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to$699). Otherdealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and financing options also available. ≠Representative finance example: 0% financing offer for up to 84 months available O.A.C. to qualified retail customers, on approved credit for the new 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F)/2015Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a selling price of $16,252/$14,352 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,485, tire tax and AMVIC fee of $22 and a $1,250 loan rebate. 364 weekly payments of $45/$39 for 84 months with $0 down payment. Credit fees of $0. Total obligation is $16,252/$14,352. Seeretailer for complete details. †Loan rebate amounts are offered on select 2014 and 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on financing offer only. Offer varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. Offer ends August 17, 2014. ΔModel shown ManufacturerSuggested Retail Price for 2015 Forte SX (FO748F)/2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2015 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749F)/U.S. Sedona shown, equivalent to a 2014 Sedona EX-L BA (SD75CE)/2014 Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD (SP759E)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury 7-seat (RN757E) is $26,695/$26,395/$22,395/$40,095/$38,295/$30,795. ΔHighway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Rio LX+ ECO (A/T)/2015 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Youractual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.DL #30460.

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Summer is coming toa close, but don’t fret.There are still many

opportunities to get out-side and enjoy the seasonwhile it lasts. Here areour top picks for weekendthings to do on Aug. 23and 24.

1Drop by Nikkei Placeon Saturday, Aug.23 from 11 a.m. to

2 p.m. for a book launchwith Chuck Tasaka.The popular authorwill be signing his newbook, My Hometown, MyFurusato: Family History ofGreenwood-Midway, whichnarrates the lives andstruggles of families inthe Greenwood-Midwayarea. Some were pioneersfrom the late 1800s, whileothers were Japanesefamilies forced to move tothe area during the intern-ment of the Second WorldWar. The centre is at 6688Southoaks Cres., andadmission is free.

2Why spend moneyat the grocery store,when you can get

some sweet, baked goodsat a local church and knowthe money is going backinto the community? AllSaints Anglican Church ishosting a garage and bakesale on Saturday, Aug.23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Besides the treats, you’re

sure to find some treas-ures. The church is at 7405Royal Oak Ave.

3Check outart workby master

printmakerAnna Wong,on display atthe TommyDouglas librarybranch. TheVancouverSchool of Artgrad studiedChinese brushpainting andtaught at NewYork’s PrattInstitute. Thelibrary show featurespieces from 1965 to 1982,mostly etchings and seri-

graphs. The library is at7311 Kingsway and isopen 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on

Saturday and1 to 5 p.m. onSunday.

4Want tohelp yourcommun-

ity, connectwith others,increase yourown happinessand make lifemore meaning-ful? There’s nobetter way todo that thanthrough vol-unteering, and

there are tons of opportun-ities in Burnaby.

The Volunteer Burnaby

website has posting frommany local groups, oftenfeatured in our paper. Forexample, New Vista sen-iors’ home needs peopleto help with gardening,knitting, tai chi, spiritualcare, bingo and exercise.Burnaby Family Life needsvolunteer child-care work-ers. For full details, go tovolunteerburnaby.ca.

5The Burnaby VillageMuseum has a fewfamily-friendly

activities this weekend.On Saturday, there’s aspecial effects makeupdemonstration on fromnoon to 4 p.m., and an old-fashioned ice-cream mak-ing workshop on from 1 to2:30 p.m.

On Sunday, Aug. 24,Weaving Squamish Storiesis on from noon to 4 p.m.and features First Nationsweavers and storytell-ers sharing their culture.There’s a tour of thevintage carousel at 1:30p.m., and there will be a

pop-up library from 1:30to 4:30. The museum is at6501 Deer Lake Ave., andadmission is free.

Want your event featuredin our Top 5 column? Senddetails to [email protected].

Keep your weekend full with city activities

5(or more)

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It’s not hard to get ninemonths of flowers outof the daisy family even

if all you have is a coupleof containers to plant themin. Many are so happy inwell-drained soil that con-tainers are an ideal spot.

Daisy flowers are pro-fuse, long lasting and goodfor cutting. Even theirfaults are generous ones.They tend to seed around,and clumps increase fast.Most like sun but can han-dle partial shade. Thoughrelaxed about wateringmost of the year, they doneed watering in long, hotsummers.

The show beginsin March with the yel-low, daisy flowersof Leopardsbane(Doronicum). Varietiesrange from three feet (onemetre) tall to 12 inches (30centimetres) – nice for beesearly in the year.

Just a tad later, the verydwarf double daisies openwhite, pink or rosy redpompoms – spectacular

the first year, but after thatflowers are smaller. Thesewere bred from Bellisperennis, the lawn daisy,which some gardenersloathe and others love.

By mid spring, thefleabanes (Erigeron) startflowering and continuefor ages. These are a hugefamily of daisies oftenwith so many narrowpetals they can look semi-double. Colours vary fromwhite, pink to variouspurples. They love gooddrainage and some hap-pily self-sow in drivewaysand paver cracks.

By summer, Shastadaisies open their usuallywhite petals with gold cen-tres. Today, Shasta flowerscan be double, shaggy, orhave quilled or twistedpetals. Many dwarfs arenow available and one,“Becky,” opens yellowpetals which slowly turnto white. If you deadheadthem in July, you’ll getmore flowers later.

Echinacea is a daisythat’s become hugelypopular. It’s a nativeNorth American daisythat had herbal uses as animmune system stimula-tor and is still used for thispurpose today. It is bestin poor soil because thishelps it stay compact – andit hates to be moved.

At summer’s peak,coneflowers (Rudbeckias)begin blooming. Thenewer ones today aredeveloped from the nativeBlack Eyed Susan that cov-ers the B.C. Interior hillswith gold in summer. Allgrow and expand so fastthat the main problem isusually stopping them.

These days rudbeckiaflower colours go beyondthe blazing “Goldsturm”which is still so populartoday. “Cappuchino” isbronze-brown, “PrairieSun” is gold with pale tipsand a green centre and“Cherry Brandy” is redwith a dark cone.

Soon the perennial fallasters flower. Today, theyare mainly dwarf, and col-ours are intense purples,rose, pink and soft white.“Purple Dome” is only18 inches (60cm) ,while“Alert” is only 12 inches(30cm). With these, as withother daisies, pests aren’ta problem. Among thetallest popular daisies areHeleniums (Sneeze-weed).These are rugged 3’ (1m)tall perennials that likerich soil and moisture, butsurvive nicely on less.

Anne Marrison is happyto answer garden questions.Send them to her via [email protected].

GREEN SCENEAnne Marrison

Plenty of daisy diversityBurnaby NOW • Friday, August 22, 2014 • 21

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PUBLIC HEARINGThe Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing

TUESDAY, 2014 AUGUST 26 AT 7:00 P.M.in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2, to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “BurnabyZoning Bylaw 1965”.

1) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 26, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13372

Rez. #12-464567 Lougheed HighwayLot 1, DL 123 and 124, Group 1, NWD Plan EPP31990From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the C3 and C3a General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District, RM4s and RM5s Multiple Family

Residential Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines)To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the C3 and C3a General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District, RM4s and RM5s Multiple

Family Residential Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Phase I - Residential Tower II”prepared by James K.M. Cheng Architects Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 53 storey high-rise residential building atop a 3 level commercial podium.

2) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 27, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13373

Rez. #13-392273 Willingdon Avenue, 4460 and 4482 Dawson StreetLots 6, 7, 8, Block 10, DL 119, Group 1, NWD Plan 2855; and Lot 9 (Except: Part on Bylaw Plan 52808), Block 10, DL 119, Group 1, NWD Plan 2855From: M1 Manufacturing DistrictTo: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C9 Urban Village Commercial District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan guidelines and in accordance with the

development plan entitled “Mixed Use Development” prepared by Yamamoto Architecture Inc.)The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a five-storey mixed use development with retail at grade and residential uses above, with underground parking.

3) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 28, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13374Rez. #13-42Address Legal Description3205 Noel Drive Lot 1, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303209 Noel Drive Lot 1, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303229 Noel Drive Lot 11, DL 6, Group I, NWD Plan 185583239 Noel Drive Lot 8 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114; Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303249 Noel Drive Lot 7 Except: Part Shown on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303279 Noel Drive Lot 6, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303311 Noel Drive Lot 5 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303337 Noel Drive Lot 4 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303361 Noel Drive Lot 3 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171303369 Noel Drive Lot 1, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 171309083 Cameron Street Parcel “A” (Explanatory Plan 9672), Lot 17 Except: Parcel “One” (Reference Plan 22345); DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 7489125 Cameron Street Lot 2 Except: Part Outlined Red on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114; Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130From: R2 Residential DistrictTo: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM2 Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Town Centre Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development

plan entitled “Noel Drive Residential” prepared by GBL Architects Inc.)The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 150 unit townhouse and low-rise apartment development with underground parking.

4) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 29, 2014 - BYLAW NO. 13375

Rez. #13-183526 Smith AvenueLot “A”, Except: East 80 Feet, Block 6, DL 68, Group 1, NWD Plan 10962From: RM2 Multiple Family Residential DistrictTo: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District and Broadview Community Plan guidelines and the development plan entitled

“3526 Smith Avenue Townhouse Development” prepared by HNPA Architecture and Planning Inc.)The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 3-storey stacked townhouse development (34 units) with full underground parking.

5) BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965,AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 30, 2014 - BYLAW NO. 13376

Rez. #13-317011, 7029, 7087 MacPherson Avenue and 5558 Short StreetLots 31-35, DL 98, Group 1, NWD Plan 1384From: M4 Special Industrial DistrictTo: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District and Royal Oak Community Plan guidelines and the development plan entitled

“MacPherson and Short Townhomes: A Multi-Family Residential Development Burnaby, B.C.” prepared by Robert Ciccozzi Architecture Inc.)The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a three- storey stacked townhouse development (45 units) with full underground parking.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matterscontained in the bylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those not attending the Public Hearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m.the day of the Public Hearing. Please note that all written submissions must contain name and address which will become a part of the public record.

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

Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays fromWednesday, 2014 August13 to Tuesday, 2014 August 26.

NO PRESENTATIONSWILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTERTHE CONCLUSION OFTHE PUBLIC HEARINGD. Back

CITY CLERK


SIX OF 10 BUYERS

Do you have 20 per cent to putdown on residential propertypurchase? If so, you are rarein Canada’s housing markettoday where, despite the

urgings of the federal Finance Minister,few buyers have that kind of cash.

According to the latest data from CAAMP(Canadian Association of AccreditedMortgage Professionals) only 39 per cent ofhome buyers between 2010 and the spring of2012 put down 20 per cent or more. The surveyincluded both first-time and repeat buyers. First-timebuyers accounted for 56 per cent of those polled.

The survey found that:• 41 per cent of buyers had less than a 10 per cent

downpayment;• 21 per cent had more than 10 per cent but less

than 20 per cent to put down.This means that about 60 per cent of buyers needed

to purchase mortgage insurance. This insurance thatprotects the lender in case the borrower defaults onhis or her mortgage payments. If an insured mortgageis in default, and the lender can’t collect from the bor-rower, the insurer pays the lender back.

Mortgage default insurance is required by most

lenders whenever a homeowner puts down less than20 per cent. The biggest mortgage insurers in Canadaare Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation,Genworth Financial, and Canada Guaranty--in thatorder. Mortgage insurers charge premiums to bor-rowers to cover the insurance expense. These feescan range from less than 1 per cent to more than 5per cent of the principal value, depending on the bor-rower’s mortgage type, loan-to-value, property type,and amortization.

The insurance premiums are typically added to themortgage at the time of closing. While possible, theyare rarely paid in advance.

Putting down 10 per cent on the [Canadian] aver-age $350,152 home, for example, means the buyerwill pay $6,302 insurance premium (given fully docu-mented income and decent credit). Since insurancepremiums are tacked on to the mortgage that adds upto $9,000 or more if the mortgage loan is amortizedover 25 years.

It is easy to see how mortgage insurance rulechanges - which came in this summer - may alterhome buying trends. In another few months, we’ll geta good sense for how recent changes in the mortgagemarket will impact buyers and mortgage volumes,despite mortgage rates remaining near historic lows.

PUT LESS THAN20 PER CENTDOWN Saving for a downpayment is challenging:

most home buyers need mortgageinsurance to balance the purchase.

To advertise in this Real Estate feature, please call 604-444-3451

28 South Van out in two 28 More swim results 28 ’Cudas win 15 medals

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • [email protected]

Burnaby swimmers medal at B.C.sOctavia Lau medalled

in four individual eventsat the B.C. summer swim-ming championships inKamloops last weekend.

The Division 4 BurnabyMountain Mantas clubswimmer won the girls’50-metre freestyle whilealso earning silver medalsin the 100m free and 200mindividual medley and asingle bronze in the 100mbackstroke.

Lau also moved up adivision to win two moregold medals with Div. 5girls Lauren Sartori, YimiHuang and Sayla Briggs inthe Manta’s winning 200mmedley and free relays.

Briggs also won anindividual gold medal inthe 50m free, while Sartoriwas a runner-up in the50m breaststroke.

May Li was a doublegold medallist in Div. 8 forthe Mantas, winning both100m butterfly and back.Li was also a runner-upin the 200m IM and fifthin the 100m free. She alsoshared a third gold in theSimon Fraser region med-ley relay.

Club coach DavidHibberd also won a gold atDiv. 8, winning the men’s100m breast.

Elva Yu picked up abronze medal in the Div. 3girls’ 50m breast in anoth-er strong Mantas’ show-ing at the provincials. Yualso qualified for threeother race finals, includingfifth in 100m IM. Yu andHannah Cui shared a goldmedal on the Simon Frasergirls’ medley relay team.

Cui just missed a medalfor the Mantas, placingfourth in the Div. 3 girls’

50m free and back.The Mantas Div. 3 boys’

relay team, including SeanLi, DJ Tsang, Alex Shenand Sean Leong, won apair of silver medals in themedley and free. Li alsomade the final of the 50mback and picked up a goldon the regional medleyrelay team.

Bryan Yu, Harvey Lee,Shawn Huang and XavierLau swam to a silvermedal in the Div. 5 boys’200m medley and pickedup a second silver withLee, Huang, Lau and EltonLai in the free relay. Laumade finals in three indi-

vidual races, including afourth-place finish in the100m free. Lee made fourfinals, including a fourth inthe 100m fly. He also wona gold in Simon Fraser’sregional medley.

Manta clubbers MeganKao, Vincent Chung,Teresa Peng and BryanCheung also made indi-vidual division finals atthe provincials.

The Mantas won a totalof 18 medals at the provin-cials, including seven indi-vidual and relay gold.

’Cudas win 15Jakub Vincalek won the

sole individual gold medalfor the Burnaby Barracudasat the provincial cham-pionships in Kamloops.Vincalek defeated run-ner-up clubmate Leo Shenin the Div. 7 boys’ 100mbreast final.

Vincalek and Shen alsoteamed up with HenryMcKenzie and MontaviKidd for medals in theBarracuda’s second-placemedley and free relays.

Shen medalled in twoother races, including a sil-ver in the 100m breast anda bronze in the 200m IM.He also made finals in twoother disciplines.

The Div. 1 girls’ teamof Amy Kang, Amy Zhu,Natalia Blazevic andAshley Ko won a team goldin the 200m free relay.

Ko picked up indi-vidual medals in her agegroup, placing second inthe 100m free, third in the50m free and back and afourth-place finish in the100m IM. Kang also madethe 50m fly final.

The ‘Cudas Div. 2 boys– Justin Lee, Conlin Duong,Cayden Liang and IvanPhung – also won gold inthe 200m medley relay.

Tom Berridgesports editor

Jean Konda-Witte/burnaby now

Pool gold: Burnaby Mountain Mantas Hannah Cui won a gold medal with the Simon Fraser RegionDivision 3 girls’ medley relay at the B.C. Summer Swimming Championships in Kamloops last weekend.

Swim Page 28

There is no gold medalto play for, but beatingOntario 6-3 in Game 3 of afive-game series is rewardenough.

“It says we pretty much(are the best in Canada),”said Team B.C. midgetlacrosse runner MackenzieBurns of Burnaby. “I thinkit’s the first time (B.C.) hasever won.”

B.C. opened the serieslast Sunday with a 10-2victory in Coquitlam andfollowed up the win witha narrow 4-3 triumph atQueen’s Park on Monday.

OnTuesday,B.C. sur-renderedan earlyone-goal

lead but ended the first per-iod with a three-goal to run,including go-ahead goalsfrom Dennon Armstrongand Reid Bowering ofCoquitlam.

Port Coquitlam runnerClark Walter put the hostsahead 4-1 on a power-playgoal, but Ontario replied,closing the deficit to 4-3heading into the final per-iod.

In the third, Tavin Grantof Burnaby, who finishedthe game with three assists,set up both Jack Kendalland Jacob Campbell ofJuan de Fuca for back-to-back goals to ice the winand the series for B.C.

Team B.C. outshotOntario 34-28 in Game 3.

Earlier this month, B.C.ran away with its firstmidget national champion-ship title without Ontarioand the Iroquois Nation inattendance.

“I think that is why wewere so successful thisyear. We were not just alloffence,” said Burns of theteam’s overall balancedlineup.

Ontario’s box lacrosseteam missed the nationalsbecause of a commitmentto its province’s SummerGames.

The five-game series willwind up tonight (Friday) atthe Langley Events Cenrein Langley at 6 p.m.

B.C. pipsEast inmidgetlacrosseseries


To viewa video,scanwithLayar

Winning experience fuels new soccer goal

Emma Regan receivedan added reward follow-ing Canada’s title win atthe inaugural CONCACAFunder-15 girls’ soccerchampionships.

The converted Burnabymidfielder was named tothe tournament all-starteam following Canada’s 4-1 shootout win over Haitilast Sunday.

The 14-year-oldMountain United FC prod-uct was groomed as a

defender for the continentalregion championship, butwas left out of the startinglineup for Canada’s open-ing 5-0 win over PuertoRico on Aug. 7.

“It motivated me towork even harder,” said theGrade 9 Burnaby CentralSecondary student. “WhenI didn’t see myself on thestarting list, I figured I hadto work 10 times harder.”

She did, starting in allfive of Canada’s remain-ing games and playing sowell the coaching staff kepther on the pitch for all but

the final five minutes ofCanada’s 1-1 draw withHaiti in the group stage.

“Every game I think Igot better,” said Regan. “Ithought it was a great resultfor us to be put togetherand win the whole tourna-ment. It was amazing.”

Now Regan has hersights on bigger goals.

“Yeah of course. Mynext thing is the u-17 WorldCup in Jordan, that’s mynext goal. It’s a great expe-rience to represent Canada.If I can do it again, I will, ofcourse,” she said.


Photo courtesy of Yemi Akindoju

New position: Burnaby’s Emma Regan, in red,was named an all-star on defence for Canada.



Randy Ho, Brady Liu, Ricky Dang andBrian Kang shared a silver medal in theboys’ Div. 6 medley. Ho also made threeindividual finals.

Cayden Liang and Markus Wong wonindividual silvers for the Barracudas in theDiv. 2 and 3 boys’ 50m breast, respectively.Wong also made finals in two free eventsand won a gold with the Simon Fraserregion 200m medley team.

Cameron Dickson placed third in theDiv. 4 boys’ 50m free and was fourth in

both 50m fly and 100m breast.Div. 8 swimmer and club coach

Alexandre Duguay was runner-up in the200m IM.

Garrett Yeo came home with a gold onthe Div. 5 boys’ regional medley team.Yeo also made finals in the 100m free andbreast.

Kevin Wei, Paige Catlin, RowanCheung, Maria Sulaver and Erica Marquezalso earned berths in individual divisionalfinals.

The Barracudas came away with 15total medals.


Swim: Barracudas win 15 medals

LL WORLD SERIES

South Vancouver Little Leaguersknocked out in straight games

Canadian cham-pion South Vancouverwas knocked outof the Little LeagueWorld Series by LatinAmerica at Williamsport,Pennsylvania.

Latin America championCoquivquoa Little Leagueeliminated the Canadianrepresentative from fur-ther competition followinga 10-0 victory in the dou-ble-knockout internatonaltournament last Saturday.

Pitchers Jose LuisAtencio and EdgardoMarriaga combined forfive scoreless innings in the

two-hit win over Canada.Atencio recorded six strike-outs for the winners.

Latin America openedthe scoring with a pair ofruns in the bottom of thethird inning. They scoredthree more in the fourthand five in the fifth, includ-ing a grand slam homerun by shortstop RonnyMedina, to end the gameon the 10-run mercy rule.

Canada, includingBurnaby twins Emma andEvan March, opened theWorld Series with a 4-3loss to Mexico’s GuadalupeLinda Vista Little League.

Luis Rodriquez drovein two runs on three hits,including a two-run, third-inning dinger. PitcherJuan Garza struck out nineCanadian batters.

Joseph Sinclair took theloss for South Van, strikingout five and giving up fourruns in four and one-thirdinnings.

The Little League WorldSeries continues all thisweek, with the champion-ship game scheduled forSunday against the topinternational and U.S.teams.

– Tom Berridge

Your sourc abynow.com

Burnaby’s fi riday, September 27, 2013

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www.choicesmarkets.comKitsilano

2627 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver

Cambie

3493 Cambie St.Vancouver

Kerrisdale


Yaletown

1202 Richards St.Vancouver

Gluten Free Bakery


South Surrey

3248 King George Blvd.South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave.Burnaby

Kelowna

1937 Harvey Ave.Kelowna

Floral Shop

2615 W. 16thVancouver

BestOrganic Produce

/ChoicesMarkets @ChoicesMarkets

HEALTHCARE

BULK

GROCERY

PRODUCE MEAT

xxx xxx • product of xxx GLUTEN FREE

100% BC Owned and Operated

WEEKLY SPECIALSPrices Effective August 21 to August 27, 2014.While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

20% offregularretail price

Raw ShelledRedskin Peanuts

New RootsCandida Stop

Prairie NaturalOrganic RiceProtein Powder

31.9990 capsules

21.99 360g

BotanicOmegaliciousFlavoured Fish Oils

29.99 450ml

Brownies

2.49-3.99100-200g

assorted varieties

Brown RiceBread

5.49

regular orsandwich size

Organic CountryFrench Bread

4.49 480-530g

white or 60%whole wheat

Pound Cakes

5.49-5.99300-454g

assorted varieties

BAKERY

Choices’ Own Salads:Organic Tofu & SesameGinger or BroccoliCranberry

1.59-1.89/100g

12.99assorted varieties

Family Size Quiche

Chevalier DoubleCream Brie Cheese

2.99/100gassorted varieties

DELI

HarvestBacon

10.99500g

9.99lb/22.02kg

Aspen Ridge TopSirloin Steaks

Half

Price!

value pack

7.99lb/17.61kg

Choices’ OwnGourmet PorkSausagesassorted varieties

11.99lb/26.43kg

Organic SkinlessBonelessChicken Breastsvalue pack,previously frozen

1.98lb/4.37kgproduct of Canada

BC Grown HotHouse PeppersYellow, Orangeor Red

Organic GreenBeans fromFraserland FarmsDelta, BC



Organic BlackPlums fromNature’sFirst FruitsCawston, BC


OrganicPeaches fromCovert FarmsOliver, BC

Liberté Méditerranée Yogurtassorted varieties

2.99500g

product of Canada38%SAVE

Worrenberg OrganicApple Juice

5.49 1.9L+deposit +eco feeproduct of Canada38%

SAVE 6.49-8.99650-907gproduct of Canada

Nature’s PathOrganic Cereal Eco Pacs

assorted varieties

17%SAVE

FROM

Liberté Greek or MéditerranéeYogurt Multipack

2.994 packproduct of Canada

29%SAVE

FROM

22%SAVE

Organic MeadowIce Cream

assorted varieties

6.99946mlproduct of Canada

Old Dutch Potato Chips,Restaurante Tortilla Chips or Salsa

3/7.98235g - 430ml • product of Canada/USA

assorted varieties

28%SAVE

FROM

Gerolsteiner SparklingMineral Water

3/4.98750ml+deposit +eco feeproduct of Germany

33%SAVE

Yves Veggie Wieners or Dogsassorted varieties

2.49-4.29275 - 450gproduct of Canada

26%SAVE

FROM

Dairyland Chocolate Milk

1.991Lproduct of Canada

2 varieties

20%SAVE

Simply Pure SmoothAlmond Butter

8.49500gproduct of Canada26%

SAVE

Fentimans Botanically Brewed Sodasassorted varieties

1.79 single/275ml

6.99 4 pack

+deposit +eco fee

product of USA

23%SAVE

assorted varieties

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BUBBLE SKIRT$24.95 at


T-SHIRT$10.95 at


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Grades K-7John Knox Christian School

8260 13th AvenueBurnaby, BC604.522.1410

www.johnknoxbc.org

Grades 8-12Carver Christian High School

7650 Sapperton AvenueBurnaby, BC604.523.1580

www.carverchristian.org

Grades K-8Vancouver Christian School

3496 Mons DriveVancouver, BC604.435.3113

www.vancouverchristian.org

Equipping God’s children to know and love Jesus Christ,and serve him in every area of life.

Every day is Open House.Come see the difference a Christian education can make!

Call today to book a tour.

COME PLAYWITHUS!

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5TIME‘BESTOF BURNABY’WINNER

• MUSIC FORYOUNG CHILDRENGROUP CLASSES

• PRIVATE LESSONS

NOW REGISTERING FORFALL CLASSES

7862 Edmonds Street, Burnaby604.515.1272

FREE IntroductoryLesson

Carriers Needed!newspaper

get great stuff. . .

Computer • ipod•iphone •videogames •car etc.

EARN YOUR OWN MONEY

whatever you imagine!

then

ownew

s.co

m

FANTASTIC

FEASTTri-City P

otters display jurie

d

works atcentennia

l exhibit

11

GETTINGA

CHARGEPort Moody unv

eils four electric

vehicle charging stations

5

THENOW

FRIDA YAPR IL 19, 2013

Se r v i ng COQU ITLAM

, PORT COQU ITLAM, PORT M OODY , ANM ORE and BELCA

RRA s i nce 1984

HIGHWAY

HAZARDMayor call

s for median on

Lougheed NEWS A6

Fewergeese at

ComoLak e Pa

rk

NEWS A4

IsBearAwa remessage

sinking in?

NEWS A4

InQuiri ngMinds

Show tonightat Everg

r een ARTSA10

FINDINGBALANCE

INA

BUSYWORLD LIFE A15

Je re m y DEUTS CH

jdeutsch@thenown

ews.com

School Di strict 4

3 off icia ls knew they would

have tomake cuts

to deal with a balloon

ing def i-

cit, andon T uesday

employeesand the public

learnedjust how deep the reductio

ns will be

once thebudget i

s done.

To make up for a $12.1-million projecte

d oper-

ating def icit for the 20 13/ 2

014 school year, the

districtis looking

at cuttingsix per cent

of its

staff across the board

.

More specifically, it ’s p

roposingto cut 14

2 pos-

itions within the distr

ict.

A furtherbreakdo

wn of the numbers hasthe

districtcutting

81 teachers, 19 teacher

ass ist-

ants/special educ

at ion assistants/youth

work ers

along with 32 cler ical/cus to

dial/ IT an d facilit ies

positions and 10 from administratio

n.

The staffing cuts add up t o $11.5 million in

savings.Some of the position

s being cut willbe of fset

by attr ition, with as many as 30 staff in various

positions already

puttingin their retirement

papers for the e

nd of the year.

NOW FILE PHOTO

Schooltrustees

will providemor e deta

ils on pr oposedcuts at a meeting

Tuesdayat the district’

s of fices.

District tocut142jo

bs

PROJECTED OPER ATING DEF ICIT E STIMATED AT $12M

To view budget

documents ,

download the fr ee

Layar app to your

smartphone and

scan this page

CONTINUED

ON PAGE 5

Families Choose S

604.941.9166 COQUIT

LAM | SylvanLearnin

g.ca

thenownews.co

m

FANTASTIC

FEASTTri-City P

otters display jurie

d

works atcentennia

l exhibit

11

GETTINGA

CHARGEPort Moody unv

eils four electric

vehicle charging stations

5

THENOW

FRIDA YAPR IL 19, 2013

Se rv ing COQU ITLAM

, PORT COQU ITLAM, PORT M OODY , ANM ORE and BELCA

RRA s in ce 1984

HIGHWAY

HAZARDMayor call

s for median on

Lougheed NEWS A

6

Fewergeese at

ComoLak e Pa

rk

NEWS A4

IsBearAwa remessage

sinking in?

NEWS A4

InQuiri ngMinds

Show tonightat Everg

r een ARTSA10

FINDINGBALANCE

INA

BUSYWORLD LIFE A15

Je re m y DEUTS CH

jdeutsch@thenown

ews.com

School Di strict 4

3 off icia ls knew they would

have tomake cuts

to deal with a balloo

ning def i-

cit, andon T uesday

employeesand the public

learnedjust how deep the reductio

ns will be

once thebudget i

s done.

To make up for a $12.1-million projecte

d oper-

ating def icit for the 20 13/ 2

014 school year, the

districtis looking

at cuttingsix per cent

of its

staff across the board

.

More specifically, it ’s p

roposingto cut 14

2 pos-

itions within the distr

ict.

A furtherbreakdo

wn of the numbers hasthe

districtcutting

81 teachers, 19 teacher

ass ist-

ants/special educ

at ion assistants/youth

work ers

along with 32 cler ical/cus to

dial/ IT an d facilit ies

positions and 10 from administratio

n.

The staffing cuts add up t o $11.5 million in

savings.Some of the position

s being cut willbe of fset

by attr ition, with as many as 30 staff in various

positions already

puttingin their retirement

papers for the e

nd of the year.

NOW FILE PHOTO

Schooltrustees

will providemor e deta

ils on pr oposedcuts at a meeting

Tuesdayat the district’

s of fices.

District tocut142jo

bs

PROJECTED OPER ATING DEF ICIT E STIMATED AT $12M

To view budget

documents ,

download the fr ee

Layar app to your

smartphone and

scan this page

CONTINUED

ON PAGE 5

Families Choose S

604.941.9166 COQUIT

LAM | SylvanLearnin

g.ca

www.burnabynow.com

Contact us at:[email protected]

A self employment opportunity

GRANDVIEW HWY + BENTALL ST.VANCOUVER604-431-3570

STORE HOURS: M - F 8AM – 10PM,SAT 9AM – 10PM, SUN 9AM – 8PM

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604-451-5888STORE HOURS: M – SAT 9AM – 9PM,

SUN 9AM – 6PM

www.canadiantire.ca

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OFCANNING SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES

BEST PRICEGUARANTEE

burnaby now august 22 2014

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