Royal City Record June 10 2011

FR IDAY , JUNE 10 , 2011N E W W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE FEATURE: Pitching a baseball legend ◗P13

Mayor Wayne Wright under-stands that Coquitlam andNew Westminster both havetraffic issues they want to seeaddressed, but doesn’t think thesolution can be one-sided andhelp only one community.

Many New Westminsterresidents were thrilled whenTransLink recently announcedthat it was giving up on theUnited Boulevard extension proj-ect because it had limited sup-port in New Westminster. Thatdecision prompted Coquitlammayor Richard Stewart to appealto the province’s minister oftransportation and infrastruc-ture for assistance to ensure that$65-million in federal fundingfor addressing “this longstand-ing bottleneck” isn’t lost.

After having a congenial con-versation with Stewart about thematter last week, Wright thencame across a Nov. 17, 2010 arti-cle in the Coquitlam NOW thatincluded a quote from Stewartabout the United Boulevardextension.

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Mayorwon’tbudge

◗ON UBE

Wayne Wright saysCoquitlam mayor isdoing exactly whathe is doing – stickingup for his own city’straffic interests

Coming up tomatoes: Audrey Barnes and Claude LeDoux with tomato plants that are being given to Plant a Row/Grow a Row sup-porters. The program encourages people to plant an extra row of food in their gardens and donate the harvest to the food bank.

Grow it for the food bankThe Plant a Row/Grow a Row program

is launching its 2011 season – much to thedelight of the food bank.

The program encourages people to plantan extra row of food in their gardens anddonate the additional produce to the foodbank. Volunteers with the program collectthe produce each Sunday until October anddeliver the food to the New Westminster foodbank.

This year’s Plant a Row/Grow a Row pro-gram is getting underway on Sunday, June 12,when its first drop-off takes place from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. at St. Thomas More Collegiate.

“We are more than happy to take canned

goods or fresh produce if people buy it at ashop,” said Claude LeDoux, the program’scoordinator. “The food bank is always thrilledto have anything fresh and of quality.”

The New Westminster HorticulturalSociety has donated some tomato plants tothe program that were too small to sell at itsrecent plant sale.

“They had a bunch of tomato plants,”LeDoux said. “When people bring food ofsome sort to our pickup on Sunday, we willgive them a tomato plant or some seeds.”

Starting June 12, volunteers will be onhand every Sunday morning to collect andweigh donations that will be delivered tothe food bank. Mona Forsyth, coordinator ofthe local food bank depot, is grateful for thedonations.

“She is always thrilled. She is so excited,”LeDoux said. “They are waiting in anticipa-tion. They love it – they know it is fresh andis coming from people who care about theprogram and care about other people.”

While the weather may have slowed thegrowth of some plants, LeDoux said manygardeners already have produce growing intheir gardens if they planted early enough.Other plants, such as Swiss chard, lettuce,beets, radishes and spinach, flourish in thecooler weather.

The Plant a Row/Grow a Row programwill be accepting food donations everySunday morning until Oct. 16 from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. at St. Thomas More, which is locat-ed just across the New Westminster border at7450 12th Ave. in Burnaby.

BY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Larry Wright/THE RECORD


◗Extension Page 10

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◗IN THE NEWSPolice seeking information about fatal Sapperton crash ◗P4City needs ideas for east side programs ◗P8

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Harvest Power’s plans to expand its recycling plantand its current operations are two separate issues, says acompany official.

Representatives of Urban Wood Waste Recyclers Ltd.,a division of Harvest Power, recently sought city council’ssupport for an application for a federal grant to help thecompany expand its operation in the Braid industrial area.The business accepts construction and demolition wastematerials and processes them for recycling.

Mike Fournier,regional vice-presi-dent of HarvestPower, said it’s abit of “apples andoranges” to linkthe current opera-tion and the pro-posed expansion.He said the com-pany’s appearanceat city council wasonly to get its sup-port for a GreenInfrastructureFunding applica-tion to the federalgovernment.

“That is way offin the future,” he said about the expansion.

Fournier said the proposed expansion has nothing to dowith its existing operation. He said Harvest Power recog-nizes it needs to get support for its existing operation andto prove it can be a good neighbour.

“It’s fair to say that we will fix the issues,” he said.According to Fournier, Harvest Power hasn’t yet defined

the scope of what the expansion would do or what it wouldlook like.

City council agreed to provide a letter supporting thecompany’s application for federal funding to expand itsconstruction and demolition recovery facilities in NewWestminster and create a state-of-the-art facility.

“The city is in support of the expansion of the construc-tion and demolition waste recovery aspect of the operation

only,” said a letter from Mayor Wayne Wright to HarvestPower. “Future plans for processing recycled plastics andfor the construction of a biomass energy plant are not sup-ported at this time since the city requires further informa-tion and would request a thorough public process regard-ing these proposed new initiatives. The city’s support forthe proposed expansion of the construction and demolitionrecovery facilities is subject to compliance with all city andregional regulations and policies.”

According to Harvest Power, the new state-of-the-artfacility would divert construction and demolition wastefrom the landfills and would help the region reach its wastediversion goals. The U.S.-based company would contribute$10.5 million toward the project and hopes to get $5.5 mil-lion in federal funding.

Steve Rooney, president of Westcoast Cylinders, thinksit’s ironic that a company that promotes itself as a greenbusiness has allowed dust particles from its recyclingoperation to shower down on its neighbours for years. He

wants all existing issues addressed before any expansion isconsidered.

“Clean up the existing mess,” he said. “Once they provethey can handle this, then consider moving forward.”

Harvest Power is proposing a $16 million facility toreclaim, reuse and recycle construction and demolitionwaste, and to recover waste plastics and convert them intocrude oil. The company noted that one of the challenges inprocessing construction and demolition waste is dealingwith plastics that are frequently too dirty to get recycledand therefore go to landfills, so the proposed plastics recy-cling operation would convert those plastics to 4,500 gal-lons of ultra-sweet crude oil a day.

“Biofuel could be used in a combined heat and powerplant to be built on the premises,” said the company’s factsheet. “It would provide district heating to the adjacentRoyal Columbian Hospital and other nearby users whilethe electricity will be fed to the city’s utility to increase theamount of renewable energy in the regional grid.”

Don’t mix ‘apples and oranges’, VP saysHarvest Power regional vice-presidentsays company will address current issuesat plant, but it’s wrong to connect presentsituation with plans for future expansionBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Fenced in: Mike Fournier at theplant before city representativesarrived to inspect the facility.

Dusty: Neighbours have complained that the waste recycling plant in Sapperton is spreading dust and is not incompliance with city bylaws or licensing requirements.

Photos by Larry Wright/THE RECORD

It’s now up to Hume to increase enrolmentHume Park Elementary School parents

heaved big sighs of relief Tuesday nightafter New Westminster school trusteesvoted unanimously to give them until nextMarch to increase their enrolment num-bers.

“Overall, it’s a very good outcome,” saidparent Nikki Binns. “We’re excited becausewe have a lot of ideas on how to increase

the numbers and now we can get going onthat.”

Trustees supported superintendent JohnWoudzia’s recommendation that the districtprovide the Hume Park school communitythe opportunity to develop educationallyand fiscally sound plan, with support fromdistrict staff, to increase enrolment at theschool, with that report to be presented tothe board by March 31, 2012.

But Binns said she was disappointed inhow some trustees reduced the Hume Park

school community to just numbers.“We’re a vibrant school community and

I found it disappointing, even disgusting, tohave us talked about as just numbers,” shesaid. “That type of discussion should nothave happened and it shows no respect forour (Hume Park) community.”

Binns, who told The Record Wednesdaymorning that she will be running forNew Westminster school board in thisNovember’s civic election, said she wasparticularly disappointed in trustee Brent

Atkinson, who moved the motion in Aprilto look into a closure/consolidation ofHume Park.

“Brent says he’s disappointed that halfof the community left (after 2009), but thatwas the third time they threatened to closeus down. ... Most of us stayed after the firstand second time. … I think he should bedisappointed in how they treated us.”

Atkinson said he has no problem defend-ing his position.

BY ALFIE LAU [email protected]

◗Hume Park Page 5

The Record • Friday, June 10, 2011 • A03


New Westminster policeare still looking for wit-nesses or anyone withinformation about theApril cement truck crash atEast Columbia Street andHolmes Street that left aCoquitlam man dead.

In a press releaseissued Thursday, Sgt. GaryWeishaar said the investiga-tion is ongoing, but detec-tives working the case areappealing for more infor-mation from anyone whomay have been in the areawhen the crash occurredaround 11:30 a.m. on April19.

Killed in the crash wasCoquitlam resident andnew father Mark Holmes,who was on his way topick up his wife and infantson for a doctor’s appoint-ment.

The truck was com-ing down a steep hill onHolmes Street when it ranthrough a red light at theintersection and T-bonedHolmes’ southbound carthrough a cement barricadeand then tumbled down asteep drop-off into LowerHume Park.

Anyone who can offerinformation is asked tocall the New Westminster

police is asked to call Det.Rob Boyd at [email protected]

New Westminster policehave arrested two men andseized what they say is acache of stolen goods takenfrom parked cars.

Included among thegoods are two digital cam-eras loaded with photos,which police would like tosee returned to their right-ful owners.

Police made an earlymorning arrest on May 7in the 900 block of EwenAvenue, where police saythe thefts likely occurred.

The first camera is ablack Sony Cybershot DSC-W120 with a red leathercamera case. The secondis a 10-megapixel FujifilmFinepix S1000d.

Photos on the camer-as include shots taken atthe 2010 Olympic TorchRun near QueensboroughMiddle School on Feb. 9,2010, various weddingphotos that feature anapproximately eight-year-old white girl, as well asphotos from a Europeanvacation taken in March of2010 and photos of a white

Labrador mix dog.Other seized items

include numerous pairs ofsunglasses, soft drinks, aGPS system, MP3 players,cell phones, an electronicrearview mirror, AC char-gers, coins and cash.

In a release from NewWestminster Police, Sgt.Gary Weishaar said theincident highlights whyresidents need to take cau-tion with what they leavein their vehicles and where

they park.“We wish to remind the

public to remove all valu-ables from their vehicles,secure their vehicles andpark in either a securedgarage or an area that iswell lit,” he said.

Weishaar said the cam-era’s owners or anyonewith information about thethefts is asked to call NewWestminster police Const.Arloa Popke at 604-525-5411.

Police seek info infatal Sapperton crashBY BRENT RICHTER [email protected]

File photo/THE RECORD

Aftermath: Debris from the fatal crash in April thatclaimed the life of a Coquitlam man.

Do you own this? Policewant to return stolen goods

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

Are they yours? Here is a sampling of some of the itemsseized by police, believed to be stolen from cars. Formore photos of items go to www.royalcityrecord.com

BY BRENT RICHTER [email protected]

“I’m taken aback byNikki Binns,” he told TheRecord Wednesday morn-ing. “She moved two of herchildren to Burnaby andshe’s going to run for NewWestminster school trustee?… I find that obnoxious.That’s a question I wouldask.”

On the issue of HumePark, Atkinson said heremains concernedabout a school withunder 30 studentsgoing ahead, butTuesday night’svote gives areaparents an oppor-tunity to propthose numbers up.

“I’d love to seetwo classes of 20students there inSeptember,” hesaid. “All I’m ques-tioning is the educationalviability of running oneclass of 16 students in K-1-and-2 and a class of ninefor Grades 3, 4 and 5. …And at a time when we’vegot big classes all acrossthe district, is this fair? As a

trustee, I have to look at thedistrict as a whole.”

In 2009, school trusteesvoted 4-3 to keep the schoolopen with enrolment at 62students. Atkinson was thedeciding vote. In April ofthis year, Atkinson movedthe motion to look at clo-sure/consolidation becausethe numbers had fallento under 30 and the dis-trict was looking at run-

ning a school inSeptember thathad as few as 23students in theentire school.

Trustee CaseyCook said hevoted to give theHume Park com-munity more time,but he’s going toneed to see prog-ress.

“I don’t want toput a number on the table,”Cook said of what enrol-ment figure he would liketo see. “But the numbersneed to increase substan-tially. There has to be signif-icant movement upward.”

Cook said Hume Park

parents have shown a will-ingness to work with thedistrict, and he believesthey will get the numbersup.

“I think there’s reason foroptimism,” he said. “Theysaid they’re ready to workwith us and we’re ready towork with them.”

School board chairMichael Ewen told TheRecord Wednesday morningthat while the board has totake its share of the blamefor causing uncertainty forHume Park parents, it’stime to look toward thefuture.

“We need to let the com-munity heal and work withthem to find ways for thatschool to work,” he said.“We need to see growthand we will work with theHume Park community toget that growth.”

Trustee Lisa Grahamalso expressed optimismfor the future of the smallSapperton area school.

“This is good news forthe Hume Park communi-ty,” she said.

One of the things trust-

ees learned Tuesday nightwas that even if they votedagainst Woudzia’s recom-mendations, the schoolwould have been openfor business in Septemberbecause the district hadno other motions on thetable to formally close theschool.

The Tuesday night votecame after Woudzia rec-ommended in his 15-pagePowerPoint presentationthat there be no consoli-dation of Hume Park withRichard McBride and thatthe district be given 10months, until March 31,2012, to develop a thought-ful, comprehensive plan.

Woudzia told The Recordthat if there was one theme

he kept hearing from peo-ple when they talked aboutthe proposed consolidationor closure of Hume ParkElementary, it wastime.

While manypeople felt a 45-day consultationperiod wasn’tenough time, otherpeople felt HumePark hadn’t beengiven enough timeto increase enrol-ment figures fromitscurrentnumbersin the mid 20s.

And in terms of the long-term, Woudzia was hear-ing that decisions made toaddress short-term con-cerns could have negative

long-term impacts.“These are the ideas that

came out in our dialogueswith the community,”

Woudzia said.“These were therecurringthoughtsand I wanted toaddress those inmy report.”

Woudzia reiter-ated that while hisrecommendationsplaced an empha-sis on educationalconsiderations,the district alsohas to be cogni-

zant of the financial andoperational considerationsof running a small school.

“We have to be fiscallysound,” he said.

Michael Ewenboard chair

Casey Cooktrustee

Hume Park: Trustees vote unanimously to save school◗ continued from page 3

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Local water rules critical to conservation

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There’s no doubt that there’s some-thing idyllic and picturesque about per-fectly manicured lawns, lush with greengrass.

Perhaps watching thosesprinklers wave back andforth reminds us of someidealized childhood momentwhere we sat on the lawn,popsicle in hand, with the summerahead of us and nothing to do but enjoyourselves.

In truth, there’s nothing idyllic or

picturesque about the massive amountof water that’s wasted each summer onlocal lawns.

Consider that, according to MetroVancouver’s water depart-ment, one lawn sprinkler willuse as much water in an houras 25 toilet flushes, five loadsof laundry and five dishwash-

er loads combined. Some people leavetheir sprinklers running hour after hour,day after day, when most lawns requirelittle more than a single hour each week

(or can simply be left to go dormant). Nowonder that water usage doubles aroundthis time of year – right as seasonal rain-fall is at its lowest.

But it’s not just a question of sup-ply and demand. It’s also an issue ofcreating sustainable habits and treatingresources with respect and care.

A time will come when future gen-erations will look back at the way wetreated our water supply and shake theirheads in confusion and dismay. Longshowers every day? Washing clothes

after they’ve only been worn once?Letting sprinklers run for hours, in themiddle of the day?

Such behaviour will seem ludicrousto our children’s children – and, frankly,should seem ludicrous to us now.

There are good reasons why sprink-ling regulations get put in placeeach year (for a rundown on MetroVancouver’s rules, see page 11) – and nogood reason why any one should feelcomfortable just “bending the rules” alittle.

Black: vote ‘yes’ toget rid of HST

My friends and neigh-bours in NewWestminster will soon

receive their HST referendumpackages.

Like many of you, I am goingto be standing up for what isright and voting “Yes” to scrapthe Liberals’ HST.

Why? Because if we keep theHST we are going to pay moreand get less in health care, edu-cation and other servi-ces. It is a massive taxshift onto the backs offamilies already strug-gling to make endsmeet.

While the B.C. Liberal gov-ernment is spending millions ofyour tax dollars trying to save itsown political hide, it cannot con-ceal the fact that the HST costsfamilies more because manymore things are taxed. Withthe HST, you are paying morefor everything from haircuts torestaurant meals, from fees forchildren’s sports to big ticketitems like home repairs.

I heard from one NewWestminster family who budgetscarefully and keeps track ofevery penny. With four activechildren, they calculate that theHST is costing them $1,000 moreper year, money they don’t have.

These costs reflect the HST onitems that weren’t taxed beforethe B.C. Liberals introduced theHST.

A Yes vote in the referendummeans returning to zero provin-cial tax on many, many servicesand products. Surely that is put-

ting families first!There are many examples of

how the HST is costing familiesmore in their day-to-day daylives, such as an extra seven percent on basic cable TV and tele-phone, vitamins, parking, news-papers and magazines and an icecream cone after a soccer game.

Even the family pet can’tescape the HST’s clutches – vet-erinarian care is seven per cent

more. Many work-ing families in NewWestminster usedaycare and one ofmy constituents has

focused my attention on how theHST affects that.

Because daycares are chargedHST on most supplies andexpenses, it makes this necessitymore expensive.

Non-profit daycares feel thepinch too, as HST is chargedon building rent, forcing highercosts which are reflected inhigher fees.

Seniors and families with low-er incomes will pay a higher per-centage of their incomes on theHST. And that percentage willbe paid on real necessities, notluxury items.

Meanwhile, local restaurantshave suffered thanks to the HST,and a number have closed sincethe tax came in. In November,The Orange Room on SixthStreet cited high rent, overheadand the HST as factors in itsdemise. Twelve people lost theirjobs.

That’s just one example of a

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

Local NDP must stand for B.C.Dear Editor:

Will Fin Donnelly and Peter Julian stand up forB.C.?

Now that the NDP is mostly Quebecers, JackLayton is expected to speak out for Quebec. But thisposes a problem for Western NDPers.

Just one example gives a hint of the problem.Harper is proposing to add more seats in the Houseof Commons for fast-growing provinces such asB.C.

Some provinces like B.C. have increased theirshare of Canada’s population, but others, like Quebecand PEI have not. Representation in the House ofCommons is supposed to be based on “one person,one vote.” Each Canadian’s vote should have thesame value no matter where one lives. B.C. votershave been getting short changed.

Harper proposes to distribute seats in the Housemore fairly, and in doing so award B.C. seven moreseats. Naturally, Quebec objects. But if Quebec getsits way, representation in the House will remainunfair.

Will our NDPers back what’s fair for B.C. or willthey knuckle under to Layton?

Gary Mauser, Coquitlam

Traffic talk is endlessDear Editor:

I am getting sick and tired of all this traffic talk inNew West. I have lived here for a long time. Whenthe population of New West was 25,000 we werecomplaining about the traffic and – guess what – westill are.

Here’s what I think: Stewardson should turn

◗Plan Page 7◗HST Page 7

IN MY OPINIONDAWN BLACK

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into four lanes east and four lanes westalong Front Street as a stacking highwaycovered like the Big Dig in Boston witha park on top. The people at the pen sitewould be looking at a park not a parkinglot.

We have this ridiculous three-minuteidle rule and yesterday coming back fromHome Depot along the United Boulevardextension, I idled away for 25 minutesbefore I actually made it to the lights atBraid and Brunette.

Many of us use this crossing to get toUnited Boulevard and the way it existsmakes no sense.

Pattullo Bridge should be six lanes andwe can choose to make it four lanes afterit is built, until traffic demands it to beopened to six – or should we waste moremoney in years to come adding to thebridge as we did with the Port Mann?

The Cassiar Connector was built toaccommodate six lanes and we currentlyuse it as four.

In this city we are space limited and sostacking highways, tunnels and bridgesis our only option. As Surrey grows to a

million people you can rest assured ourtraffic will only get worse unless we havethe foresight to build in preparation for afive-million person GVRD. We should betrying to get the traffic through with mini-mal impact but instead we have createdbottlenecks at every conceivable corner ofour city.

All the protest I hear seems to be com-ing from a bunch of people with no fore-sight and a pipe dream of living in a quietlittle neighbourhood void of vehicles.

If you were to think of stacking roadsfour lanes east, four lanes west with apark on top you might get your wish butto think you can make traffic through ourtown go away by making pinch points inthe system is not the foresight of peoplewith realistic vision. It is possible to keepthe traffic moving and lots of it if we doit right.

We need to see a plan with a big pic-ture including all our community leadersand associations and visionaries with bigcity solutions for a New Westminster thatwants to maintain its small town feel.

Check out Boston’s Big Dig and if you’renot impressed by what is possible you needto move to small town Saskatchewan.

John Unger, New Westminster

Plan for future traffic◗ continued from page 6

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

small business done inby the HST. I’m sure youknow others. One smallbusiness person told methe HST adds up to $750a month -- the differencebetween making a modestprofit and a loss.

The Liberal party isgetting increasingly moredesperate in its efforts tosell the HST and spendingmore and more of yourtax dollars to sell this taxshift to B.C. residents. Evenwhen ordinary men andwomen from every areaof this province formeda grassroots effort andsigned petitions to force areferendum on the HST, theLiberals wouldn’t listen.But then, that’s what wehave come to expect froma government that lied tothe voters about its plans tobring in the HST in order toget elected. A new premierdoesn’t change anything.

Two months ago,Premier Christy Clark said:“We aren’t going to be talk-ing about trying to reducethe HST by a point or twobefore the referendum. Imean, I think people willsee that as buying themwith their own money.”

True to form for herLiberal government, Clarkwent back on her word andhas now done exactly whatshe said she wouldn’t do.

We all have a chance

to send this governmenta message on fairnessand accountability. Thepeople of B.C. know thefundamental flaw in thistax is that it takes billionsof tax dollars from work-ing families and gives it toB.C.’s largest corporations.We were first told it was“revenue neutral” meaningit wouldn’t add more taxesto families and wouldn’tboost the government’s cof-fers. Clark and the Liberalswere forced to admit thisis untrue. Even they nowadmit families will paymore and large corpora-tions will pay less. If thegovernment succeeds inselling the HST, it willreceive about $5.3 billionin 2014-15, paid entirelyfrom average BritishColumbians. Corporationswill pay almost noth-ing. I don’t think that isfair, and I’m betting NewWestminster residents don’teither.

So desperate is theLiberal party to win thisreferendum and slitherout of the nightmare theHST has become for them,they have abandoned allpretences of fair play andare spending millions ofour tax dollars to convinceBritish Columbians to voteto keep the HST. I remindyou, this is your money.I’m sure you would farrather see it spent on health

care so we don’t haveemergency room medi-cine practised in the TimHortons’ outlet at RoyalColumbian Hospital.

The premier promisedto put in place third partyspending limits on adver-tising by large corporations– another broken promise.The group campaigningagainst the HST has onlyreceived $250,000 to makeits argument to scrap thetax while big business isspending much, muchmore to persuade the pub-lic to keep it.

One last thing. Becauseof the wording of the HSTquestion, it requires a Yesvote to scrap the HSTand a No vote to keep it.I know this is confusing,and someone more cyn-ical than I might say it isdeliberate. Remember tovote Yes for more moneyin the pockets of ordinaryfamilies, Yes for a break forsmall businesses, Yes for astronger economy and Yesfor sending a message thatdemocracy counts.

We won’t be fooled, nomatter how much of ourown money is spent try-ing to do just that. TommyDouglas, Canada’s greatestCanadian, often said: ”Foolme once, shame on you.Fool me twice, shame onme!”

Dawn Black is the NDPMLA for New Westminster.

◗ continued from page 6

HST: Ballot wording is confusing


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Sapperton parents are being askedfor their thoughts on the types of pro-grams needed for families on the eastside of the city.

The New Westminster early child-hood development committee’sSapperton Action Team is currentlysurveying parents to find out the pro-grams, services and support needs offamilies living on the east side of thecity. The east side is being consideredfor the city’s next child developmenthub, which is a site that includesa licensed child-care program andother child/family programs.

“Having one place for Sapperton

families to go to makes so muchsense,” said Marjorie Staal, executivedirector of New Westminster FamilyPlace and co-chair of the commit-tee. “Being able to walk to servicesand meet your neighbours or friendsthere is priceless.”

The New Westminster early child-hood development committee notesthat many parents living on the eastside of New Westminster (the areaeast of McBride Boulevard) currentlytravel across town or into neighbour-ing communities to access programsthat support their children, such aschild care, parent-tot programs orafter-school activities.

Lynda Brummit, a consultantworking on an early child develop-ment hub for families and childrenon the east side of New Westminster,said there are currently few services orprograms situated in neighbourhoodsin that part of New Westminster andthe committee would like parents’input on an east side child develop-

ment hub.According to the committee, 1,500

children aged 12 and under live onthe east side of New Westminster.

“We are looking to develop a hubor an area that a hub can be located,”Staal said. “It’s a process that will bein place when something becomesavailable.”

Parents and caregivers living onthe east side of New Westminsterare invited to take part in a surveythat will provide information aboutthe needs of their families and theneighbourhood they live in. The sur-vey, which must be completed byJune 27, is available at the children’sdepartment of the New WestminsterPublic Library (716 Sixth Ave.), thefront desk at Centennial CommunityCentre (65 East Sixth Ave.), Cap’sBicycle Shop (434 East Columbia St.)or via email at [email protected].

For more information about theEastside Child Development Hubproject call 604-818-3290.

◗CHILD CARE

City wants input from familiesParents asked to offerideas on what programscould help families onthe city’s east sideBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Orca sculpturecoming to cityOrcas may not be native to the Fraser River, but one

will soon be calling New Westminster home.A member of the public contacted the mayor’s

office after obtaining one of the orca whale sculpturesthat was left over from the 2010 Winter Games andwas interested in donating the sculpture to the Cityof New Westminster. The owner requested that thesculpture be placed in the future Westminster PierPark.

“Council has decided to take the orca,” said GregMagirescu, the city’s manager of arts and culturaldevelopment. “Council felt it was a free gift and theywould like to have it.”

Magirescu said the city is in the process of put-ting together a public art advisory committee. Oneof its first roles will be to find a home for the orca– although there’s no shortage of work for committeemembers to get started on.

“There are 11 public art projects on my desk rightnow that need attention,” he said. “We need to definea vision for public art in the city.”

Magirescu said placement of public art will be oneof the areas that the committee will consider, so thecity doesn’t have a “plunk mentality” for the siting ofpublic art but has an overall vision.

– Theresa McManus

A recent workshop has helped enticesome owners of heritage homes to puttheir houses on the New WestminsterHeritage Register.

On June 4, the City of New Westminsterhosted its first heritage register homesworkshop, which was a day-long workshop offered toowners of homes on NewWestminster’s heritage register.

The workshop included pre-sentations about various heri-tage home issues and displaytables showing products andservices offered in the commu-nity.

Julie Schueck, the city’s heri-tage planner, said the city hadto turn people away becausetheir homes weren’t amongthe 100-plus New Westminsterhomes listed on the register.

Homes listed on the heritageregister aren’t legally protected,but their inclusion on the reg-ister indicates that they haveheritage value or character.

More than 50 people attend-ed the June 4 workshop, whichcovered topics such as research-ing a heritage home, paintinga heritage house, uncoveringoriginal siding and shingles(and what to do if hazardousmaterials are found), discover-ing how a heritage house has evolved overtime, knowing the dos and don’ts of addi-tions to heritage houses, determining theoriginal colour scheme of the home and

restoring heritage wood windows.“At check-in, each person received a

paint sample brochure from Farrow &Ball Paints in a gift bag that could then beused for collecting other brochures andsamples through the afternoon,” Schueckwrote in an email to The Record. “In addi-tion, everyone put their name in a draw forimpressive goods and services donated bythe local business community.”

Schueck said the success of the work-shop was due in large part to the contri-butions of Jaser Painting and HeritageRestoration, architect Eric Pattison, DonaldLuxton and Associates, Basil Restoration

Ltd., Housewright Buildingand Restoration Ltd. and CityGreen Solutions.

“Six different professionalsvolunteered their time to giveone-hour presentations, somebringing tools of their tradeand samples, such as historicwood window frames, in orderto show techniques and tipsfor the care of heritage homes,”she wrote. “There were alsovery informative power pointpresentations on various top-ics.”

Tourism New Westminster,the New Westminster HeritagePreservation Society and theNew Westminster HeritageFoundation set up displays.The New Westminster Museumand Archives also had a boothat the event.

Schueck said the city want-ed to find a way of giving backto individuals who have puttheir homes on the heritageregister, and to get more peo-ple interested in placing their

homes on the heritage register.The City of New Westminster expects to

be adding four new homes to the heritageregister as a result of the workshop.

Heritage project ahit with residents

“Six differentprofessionalsvolunteered theirtime ... somebringing tools oftheir trade andsamples, such ashistoric woodwindow frames,in order to showtechniques andtips for thecare of heritagehomes.JULIE SCHUECKCity heritage planner


Workshop on city’s heritageregister included help onpaint, windows and more


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“I know of people who can’t get intoNew Westminster on United Boulevard,so they have to get over to Lougheed andgo through Maillardville,” he told theCoquitlam NOW. “We’re going to greatlengths now to try and solve some of theseconcerns, because we have to find alter-native routes other than our city’s mainstreet. We want our main street to be aboutshopping and pedestrian-related activities,and we don’t want to be a freeway.”

Wright said that’s the same problem thatNew Westminster is considering regardingthe United Boulevard extension’s impactsin this city.

“Give me a break,” Wright said. “That

issue is exactly what the UBE would bedoing if we didn’t put these other thingsin place.”

Wright said the City of New Westminsterhas always said it would only supportthe United Boulevard extension if mitiga-tion measures were done along the fullNorth Fraser Perimeter Road corridor inNew Westminster. In New Westminster,the North Fraser Perimeter Road wouldstretch from the Queensborough Bridge toUnited Boulevard.

With more than 450,000 vehicles travel-ling in the city each day, Wright said thecity wasn’t prepared to support the UnitedBoulevard extension unless it was doneproperly.

Extension: City won’t supportUBE unless it’s ‘done properly’◗ continued from page 1

Only inNewWestOnly inNewWest


Theresa McManus’s Blog

A blog about news that doesn’t always fit in print

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It’s that time of yearagain – the sun has arrived,the temperature is rising,and watering regulationsare back in place.

From now until theend of September, localhomeowners can watertheir lawns between 5and 9 a.m. on set days:even-numbered addresseson Monday, Wednesdayand Saturday, and odd-numbered addresses onTuesday, Thursday andSunday. The early wateringtime is intended to limitsprinkling to the time ofday when water evapora-tion is least likely to occur.

According to MetroVancouver, which regulateswater usage in the region,most lawns require onlyan hour of sprinkling perweek. Water usage doublesat this time of year, mostlydue to outdoor use.

Restrictions don’t applyto watering vegetable andflower gardens, or shrubsand trees. Other recreation-al water uses, such as fill-ing an outdoor pool, arealso permitted.

For more information onwater conservation, ideason natural lawn mainte-nance and more informa-tion about regulations –including exemptions andnon-residential restrictions,see the website at www.metrovancouver.org.

Waterrulesset

Metro Vancouverwater restrictionsin place until endof September

◗ENVIRONMENT Summer sprinkling: As ofthe start of June, sum-mer lawn sprinklingregulations are in placethroughout Metro Van-couver. The annual effortis aimed at conservingwater usage during thedry months.Contributed/THE RECORD

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Checking in: New Westminster Frasers manager John Wojcik (left) talks with rookie pitchers Robert Arnold, Ed Joyce, Brad Rehn and Lee Sigman. Wojcik wasone of three managers for the team in its only season of existence – and known as the loudest. He would routinely order his pitchers to throw at hitters.

Gord Croucher/FOR THE PROVINCE

On the mound: Pitcher Ed Joyce in action for the New West-minster Frasers against the Seattle Rainiers in 1974.

Ross Kenward/FOR THE PROVINCE

There is a timeless beauty about baseball, puristssay, as one of the few pastimes played withoutthe aid of a clock. It was a case of fortuitous

timing, however, that will lead to a blend of baseballand comedy on a New Westminster stage this month,because it truly couldn’t happen any other way.

There’s no rational reason for a play about aroguish minor league team to be performed by anon-profit production company headed by an off-Broadway actress versed primarily in Shakespeare.

But there was little about the New WestminsterFrasers that ever fit a script either. As theShakespearean actress said herself, it’s Bull Durhamall over again.

Any overview about the history of the pro gamein the Lower Mainland could easily have over-looked the Frasers. In 1974, seven years before JustinMorneau was born in a city not far from the home ofJeff Francis, an independent Single A team was born.The team had a short, undistinguished life, not wor-thy of rewriting Northwest League history.

The Frasers – as much a lab experiment for someof the few who went on to a big-league career as theywere a refuse for outcasts who were prepared to keep

their hopes alive by playing for $300 a month, livingat the local YMCA and working as both players andgroundskeepers at Queen’s Park Stadium.

Years later, the only way to remember the city’sonly brush with baseball came in the form of abook on the Frasers published last summer by KenMcIntosh, a 62-year-old retired New Westminsterpolice officer who admits his strengths lie less inwriting and more on forensics.

But what the Frasers represented to McIntosh andco-author/playwrightRod Drown has becomeBurning Up the Infield, atwo-act play to be stagedat 2 p.m. on June 12 atDouglas College by CityStage New West.

“I spent five minutespaging through the scriptand said ‘it looks like acomedy,’” Frasers generalmanager Dean Taylorsaid.

Though it seemeddifferent at thetime, the Frasers

indeed were a comedy waiting to happen. Taylor,then 22, ran the team with a friend, Mike Manning,completing a college degree in sports managementfor what has become a long career as vice-presidentof the Kansas City Royals.

The team lasted eight months. Each day was anadventure.

City council did the team no favours by initially

Once upon a time …There was a team known as theNew Westminster Frasers thatmade its mark on the pro baseballscene. Now, its nearly forgottenpast has become a play.BY LOWELL ULLRICH THE [email protected]

◗Frasers Page 14

◗CHECK IT OUT

What: Burning Up theInfield, a new two-act playpresented by City StageNew West

When: Sunday, June 12 at2 p.m. in the Laura C. MuirPerforming Arts Theatre atDouglas College

Tickets: $20/$15, on salethrough Massey ticketcentre, 604-521-5050



Telling a forgotten tale: Ken McIntosh, left and Rod Drown, right, are the co-authors of a book about the 1974New Westminster Frasers baseball team. Renée Bucciarelli, centre, is the artistic director of City Stage New West– which is staging a play based on the book this weekend at Douglas College.

voting against the sale of billboardadvertising. Total attendance for 41home dates was 10,865, the lowestthat year in organized baseball, aver-aging 259 past Canada Day. Sports inthe day was Ernie McLean and theNew Westminster Bruins, along withthe lacrosse Salmonbellies, next doorat Queen’s Park Arena.

“I don’t think (the Frasers) mar-keted the team that well. I didn’tsee many ads,” said McIntosh, whospent $4,000 to print 1,000 copies ofhis book.

While many players on the hometeam lived at the YMCA – a goodthing considering an area near thereception desk was the team’s firstfront office – visiting players dressedfor games at their hotel. A goodnight was when the umpires showedup for work.

The introduction of the desig-nated hitter a year earlier did nothelp many careers. One outfielder,Charlie Beech, a blond Californiasurfer dude who lived in the backof a Volkswagen van, came after thebeat writer with the now-defunct

New Westminster Columbian witha bat when he was described in thepaper as the “designated out.”

While rivals like theBellingham Dodgers wereknown for

the players they devel-oped, such as future bigleaguers Rick Sutcliffeand Pedro Guerrero, theFrasers became less of apath to future stardomand more of a dead end.

The only local player tobenefit was Rob Arnold,a Richmond pitcher wholater ran Baseball B.C. for23 years before his pass-ing. The most notable ofthe Frasers’ three man-agers was John Wojcik,recalled in the book forgetting into shovingmatches with umpires.

All of what tookplace that year would have becomehearsay without McIntosh, a self-described baseball nut who plans towrite another book on B.C.’s majorleaguers.

None of it would also be broughtto the stage without a chance meet-ing in a Starbucks by Drown witha Shakespearean actress who wasputting up a poster promoting a City

Stage performance.City Stage artistic

director Rene Bucciarellisomehow saw the meritsof a theatrical perfor-mance about a slapstickbaseball team.

“Rod and I both havea very corny sense ofhumour,” Bucciarellisaid. “We don’t have aPulitzer Prize-winningplay here, but whatwe have is charmingenough to tell this veryfunny story. This isNew Westminster’s BullDurham.”

There’s plenty ofsubplots to go around.

A focus of Burning Up the Infieldtook place long before the arrival ofDavid Suzuki.

One day, Wojcik and his team’s

Jason Payne/PNG

Frasers: Baseball team’s tale told onstage◗ continued from page 13

◗Team Page 18

“What wehave is charm-ing enough totell this veryfunny story.This is NewWestminster’sBull Durham.”

RENEE BUCCIARELLICity Stage New West

One-man teamOne-man teamOne-man teamOne-man team


Tom Berridge’s Blog

Rants, raves and community sports nuggets

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Sapperton is the placeto be this week-end when the 2011

Sapperton Day StreetFestival.

The annual SappertonDay Street Festival willtake place on Sunday, June12 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.on East Columbia Streetbetween Sherbrooke andBraid streets. Admission isfree, but proceeds raisedat the event go to RoyalColumbian Hospital.

The 2011 Sapperton DayStreet Festival includeslive music, a craft fair andmarket place, a pancakebreakfast informationbooths, kids activities,bouncy castles, a silentauction, prizes, give awaysand more.

Visitors to Sappertonwill also want to be on thelookout for clowns, jug-glers and aerial trapezeartists. The main stagewill feature local talentincluding Duck Soldier,Tuesdays at the Marquee,

Faceplants and Merge.The Great Canadian RockBand – the official band ofthe Sapperton Day StreetFestival – will also performon the main stage.

The Baia Brother BikeTrials will be demonstrat-ing their skills and run-ning clinics during the dayat the Cap’s Bicycle Shopparking lot. Anyone inter-ested in taking part mustbring his or her own bikeand helmet.

Diva discoveriesFraser River Discovery

Centre is revealing theremarkable healing pow-ers of plants with a rarescreening of IndigenousPlant Diva.

Directed by local film-maker Kamala Todd,this 10-minute NationalFilm Board of Canadafilm looks at T’Uy’Tanat-Cease Wyss and her con-nection to urban plants.In the language of theSquamish Nation, CeaseWyss was given the name“T’Uy’Tanat”, meaning“woman who travels bycanoe to gather medicinesfor all people.”

“In Todd’s lyrical por-trait, Wyss shares her trad-itional knowledge of theplants that can be foundthroughout the streets

and everyday spaces ofVancouver,” said a pressrelease.

“T’Uy’Tanat-Cease Wyss is fromthe Skwxw’u7mesh(Squamish) Nation and isan ethnobotanist/mediaartist/educator/activ-ist. Her works addressesspiritual and physical mat-ters, as well as having cul-tural influences from herindigenous roots, whileaddressing her Europeanancestry.”

Indigenous Plant Divahas been screened at sev-eral festivals around theworld. It will be screenedat Fraser River DiscoveryCentre on Thursday, June23, when doors open at6:30 p.m. and the programbegins at 7 p.m.

Following the shortfilm, Todd will speakabout the making of thefilm and Wyss will shareher knowledge of themedical benefits of plantsgrowing throughout theLower Mainland.

Admission to the even-ing is by donation andincludes a viewing of thePlants Alive! Native Plantsof the Fraser River basinexhibit. Light refreshmentswill be served.

Seating is limited sopre-registration is recom-

mended. Call DiscoveryCentre at 604-521-8401 toreserve your seat.

Children’s timeStorytellers, face paint-

ing and a visit from a firetruck are some of the offer-ings at the annual ChildHealth Fair.

Parents and childrenare invited to attend theannual fair that’s takingplace on Friday, June 24from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. in the Queen’s ParkArenex.

Community healthexperts will be on hand toanswer parents’ questionsabout their child’s growthand development, vision,speech, nutrition, immun-ization, safety and more.

New Westminsterparks, culture and recrea-tion, New WestminsterFamily Place and FraserHealth sponsor the ChildHealth Fair.

Activities include childsafety/crime prevention,storyteller, face painting,educational displays andarts and crafts.

Children will need tobe with an adult becausechild care isn’t available.

For more information,call the New WestminsterHealth Unit at 604-777-6740.

Royal City residents are invited to celebrate the113th anniversary of the Philippines’ independenceand New Westminster’s longstanding sister city rela-tionship with Quezon City.

The Royal City Sister City Society has been organiz-ing the celebration of Philippine Independence Dayin New Westminster since 1986. New Westminsterand Quezon City in the Philippines have had long-standing sister city relationship.

“It’s a very close relationship,” said Annie JalacMiles, president of the Royal City Sister City Society.“We are the support. We help out in whatever waywe can.”

The society is sponsoring the celebration for the113th anniversary of the proclamation of Philippineindependence on Sunday, June 12. The day beginswith a Thanksgiving mass at St. Peter’s CatholicChurch at 9 a.m. and continues with a flag-raisingceremony and proclamation of Philippine Day atFriendship Gardens beside city hall at 10:30 a.m.

Entertainment, exhibits, crafts and a parade willget underway at the boardwalk near River Market at11:30 a.m. and government officials will bring greet-ings at 12:30 p.m. The entertainment and displayswill run until 5 p.m.

“People are invited,” Miles said. “It’s a funevent.”

Take in Sapperton fun Celebratingsister cityLocal event on Sunday will markPhilippine independence and RoyalCity’s ties with Quezon CityBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

AROUND TOWNTHERESA MCMANUS


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players/groundskeep-ers attracted the local firedepartment to the parkwhen they tried to disposeof puddles on the infieldbefore a game by burningused tires.

The team didn’t go upin smoke that day, but thestadium almost did.

The narrative for theplay will be in the voiceof Glyn Lewis, formerColumbian sports editorwho wrote critically aboutthe Frasers, who will beplayed by longtime localactor Blu Mankuma.

“Maybe it can be saidwe found the humour ofthat team’s short history,”says Drown. “People willhave to close their eyes,open their ears and imag-ine.”

Taylor only had to readthe script McIntosh gavehim during a trip to Kansas

City last month to remem-ber the start of his career.

It took more explainingwhen he retold the storyof the Frasers to Francis, aregular this season in theRoyals’ rotation, who grewup in North Delta.

“If I had to do it overagain I wouldn’t changeanything,” said Taylor,who is with his fourthbig league organization,

including a 2000-02 stintas general manager of theMilwaukee Brewers.

“When I talk about NewWestminster, people seemto be amazed that we werea couple of 22-year-old kidswho had the courage to dosomething like that.”

Call Burning Up theInfield more of a comedicsuccess story.

– courtesy of The Province

Getting ready:The New

WestminsterFrasers’ Tim

Hughes is up tobat against the

Seattle Rainiersin a 1974 game.

The history ofthe Frasers – a

team that lastedone season

in the SingleA Northwest

League – wascaptured in abook by Ken

McIntosh andRod Drown.

That bookhas now beenturned into a

play, Burning Upthe Infield, which

is being stagedby City StageNew West at

Douglas Collegethis weekend.

Team: Finding the humour inthe Frasers’ short history◗ continued from page 14

WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

They only lasted for one season, so the 1974 New Westmin-ster Frasers didn’t last long enough to spawn many profes-sional careers. They did, however, send a few players on towork in baseball. Here’s what a few are doing now:

◗ Dean Taylor, general manager, is now the assistant GM-VPof the Kansas City Royals.

◗ Jeff Cox, infielder, is now the third base coach for theChicago White Sox

◗ Lee Sigman, shortstop, is now a Mexican scout for theNew York Yankees.

Ross Kenward/FOR THEPROVINCE

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Awide variety of events are in takingplace in and near the Royal Citythis weekend.

Whether you’re in need of a laugh,some home renovation ideas or somecommunity spirit, there’s something instore for you.

Here are The Record staff’s picks of theTop Five (Or More) Things To Do ThisWeekend:

1Get social at the ninthannual Sapperton DayStreet Festival that takes

place on East Columbia Street(between Sherbrooke andBraid streets) from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. on Sunday, June 12.

The free event includes livemusic, a craft fair, a marketplace and more.

The event has been knownto attract up to 10,000 visitors.

2Get cruising in support ofthe Rivershed Society of

B.C., which supports environ-mental stewardship through-out the Fraser River Basin.

Community members are invited toattend a three-hour sunset dinner cruiseof the Fraser River on the MV Nativepaddlewheeler.

Tickets are $75, with proceeds bene-fiting the society’s Sustainable LivingLeadership Program.

The cruise includes a silent auction anda cash bar and takes place from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. For tickets or information, visitrivershed.com or call 604-808-1515.

3Get laughing at Lafflines ComedyClub, which is celebrating Customer

Appreciation Month in June.Get a two-for-one coupon (in The

Record) or scan a copy of the coupon ona smart phone to get the special discountoffer.

While you’re there, enter to win ticketsto the grand opening of Lafflines’ newlocation at the Burr Theatre on ColumbiaStreet.

For more information or details on

upcoming shows, visit www.lafflines.comor call 604-525-2262.

4Get a taste of Russian culture atRussian Day, a festival of Russian

culture that’s taking place in Burnaby onJune 11.

The event includes live music, sing-ing and dancing that’s sure to appeal tomany New Westminster residents. Tempt

your taste buds with perogies,borscht and pirioshkis.

For more information visitrussiaday.com or call 604-763-1462.

Tickets are $10 for adultsand $2 for children under 14.The event runs from 12 to 8p.m. at the Serbian CulturalCentre, 7837 Canada Way.

5Get renovation ideas bychecking out the Greater

Vancouver Home BuildersAssociation’s Parade ofRenovated Homes 2011.

The 18th annual event fea-tures homes showcasing lead-

ing-edge design, advanced constructiontechniques and products and energy sav-ing features.

One of the homes on this year’s tour isa 1920s heritage home at 115 St. Patrick St.in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood.

Admission is by a passport, which canbe purchased at each home on the tourfor $10 per person (with children 17 andunder being free).

The tour, which takes place from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 12, alsofeatures homes in Burnaby, Coquitlam,Delta, Vancouver, North Vancouver andWest Vancouver.

-Compiled by staff reporterTheresa McManus

Email your Top 5 ideas to [email protected] or send them to [email protected]. You can also check outour full arts and events calendar listings onour website’s homepage at www.royalcityrecord.com.

Street festivalsand more in city

5(or more)

Things to dothis weekend

More on the webFor more events happening this week aroundtown, search through our online database at

www.RoyalCityRecord.com


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With natural disasters such asearthquakes and tsunamis devastatingcities around the globe, it’s becomingmore and more important thatwe understand the risks and takeprecautions. In B.C., its almost forest fireseason - and we have seen firsthandthe devastation these can cause toour belongings and homes. While it’simpossible to prevent a natural disaster,the guarantee of peace-of-mindprotection should be expected froman insurance company.How will your insurancecompany respond ifdisaster strikes? There aresome fundamental thingsyour insurance companyshould do:

Assist with theemergency.

In the event of anatural disaster, youshould be able to contactyour insurance company any time day ornight. Once coverage is confirmed, theyshould assist by calling in professionalsto help and arrange for items likehumidifiers, or tarp for your roof, to helpreduce further damage.

Explain coverage details.

Once an adjuster has spoken to you,or viewed your loss, your insurancecompany should explain to you whatis and isn’t covered under the policy.They should also discuss repair orreplacement of your contents to helpyou decide how to move forward withyour claim. If a natural disaster rendersyour home uninhabitable and coverageallows, your insurance company shouldalso provide options for alternateaccommodations until it can be restored.

Help to get you back on track.

Depending on the extent of damage,you may need a team of tradespeopleto help you restore your home. Thoughyour insurance company may approve acertain amount of funds for restoration,you should still have the option to quotewith a contractor of your choice. Or,if you prefer, your insurance companyshould provide the names of skilledprofessionals. The benefit of workingwith a local insurance company is

that they will be ableto give you qualifiedrecommendations in yourarea.

Keep you informed.

You shouldn’tbe kept guessing.From beginning toend, your insurancecompany should keepyou updated on progressand possible delays so

that you have the confidence of knowingwhen your home will return to normal.

There’s no way to predict whena natural disaster will occur, but ifyou understand the risks and takeprecautions, you can benefit fromthe peace-of-mind protection of yourinsurance company to alleviate thestress of a claim.

Contact BCAA to learn more aboutBCAA Home Insurance and the kind ofcoverage and service you can expectshould loss or damage occur to yourhome.

Natural disasters.Peace-of-mind protection.

Zlata Stump is an Insurance Advisor at BCAA.She can be reached at [email protected].

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NOTICE OF LAND EXCHANGE PROPOSALSCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 40 (NEW WESTMINSTER)

SD40 BYLAW NO. 2011-003 SCHOOL SITE ACQUISITION(former St. Mary’s Hospital Site)

- AND -SD40 BYLAW NO. 2011-004 SCHOOL SITE DISPOSITION

(former St. Mary’s Hospital Site)

PurposeThe purpose of the proposed land exchange with the City of New Westminster isto maximize the area available for the development of an elementary school on theformer St. Mary’s Hospital Site.School District ContactBrian Sommerfeldt, Secretary Treasurer at 604-517-6320Inspection of DocumentsA copy of the proposed bylaws and related materials will be posted to the SchoolDistrict website at www.sd40.bc.ca or may be inspected at:New Westminster School Board Office, 1001 Columbia Street, New Westminster,British Columbia during normal office hours being 8:30 – 4:00 pm, Monday to Fridayinclusive (except Statutory Holidays), from June 7, 2011.Public ParticipationThe Board of Education accepts public comment via mail, email or requests fordelegations by Friday, noon, June 17, 2011, for consideration of the Board at theirregularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, June 21, 2011.All persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposedbylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard, or to present writtensubmissions respecting matter contained in the bylaws.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONSchool District No. 40

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Dr. Matthew S. NgFAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

We provide all dental services includingBOTOX TREATMENTS and INVISALIGN Braces


Walking tours arealways a greatway to learn

about a place. Last week-end, we had the oppor-tunity to take a group ofpeople for a walk acrossSapperton, basicallyfrom the cemetery alongRichmond Street and thendown to Hume Park.

The walk included sev-eral memories and storiesthat have emerged fromongoing research in theMemories of SappertonProject. Here is a selectionfrom the walk.

The cemeteries andthe B.C. Penitentiary arealways prominent, butmemories of the hugeflashing sign showingLucky Lager and thatbeer’s cross symbol arevery important to locals.Many have memories ofthe small house that start-ed out as a grave monu-ment company next to St.

Peter’s cemetery in whichit placed many markers.Further along RichmondStreet, we added a story oflivestock, especially goats,grazing in the area.

Corner stores are fondlyremembered by many, butonly one local corner storebuilding remains, and it isno longer a store. Severalremembered getting icecream cones at the cornerstore near Alberta Street,while others noted the oneat Hospital Street ownedby the Woods family, andthe Alston family’s storeon Winthrop Street. Theold Richmond Groceryacross from School Streettriggered a flood of memo-ries of a bag of pennycandy actually costingpennies.

A house on RichmondStreet near RichardMcBride School added anexciting note to the walk,not because it was movedfrom lower Hospital Streetto its present location, butbecause it almost didn’tmake it. As it was beingmoved uphill, an axlebroke on the truck pullingit, and a newspaper photoshows the house sittingcrossways across the streetand completely blocking

it. Eventually things werecorrected and the housewas moved – now thatis an interesting heritageitem!

A couple of reminis-cences of patches of “for-est” were noted along theway. Local kids enjoyedone in the 200 block ofRichmond for years until ahouse was built on the lotin the 1960s. Another waspart of the entire blockthat housed the Buchananhouse and later the SunsetLodge. Many people, of avariety of “certain ages”remember the Buchananbush and the pathway thatran through the trees nearEast Eighth Avenue.

At lower East EighthAvenue, near Braid andColumbia, there weremany things to remembersuch as Shibicky’s for icecream or perhaps Frenchfries, the Burnaby Lakeinterurban station, ShawBrothers for woodwork,Barclay’s for gasoline, andthe Hume family monu-ment in the upper cornerof Hume Park.

Watch for the Memoriesof Sapperton Project boothat Sapperton Days on June12. Come and share yourmemories.

History on display

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Saturday, June 18 - 7:15pmThe Westminster Seventh-Day Adventist Church

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All eyes will be on the ice this week as theVancouver Canucks continue their reach forthe Stanley Cup.

At the Royal City Record, our eyes are on thecity – and we want to see how local residentsare celebrating before, during and after thesefinal games.

Got a life-sized tinfoil Stanley Cup? Enjoydressing up like Don Cherry? Celebrating inthe streets with your white towel? Decoratedyour house? We’d love to see all the ways thatNew Westminster is going Canuck-crazy thisweek. Send pictures of your favourite playoffmoments to [email protected] forinclusion in an online photo gallery on ourwebsite at www.royalcityrecord.com.

Artistic license: Joy Wardle painted the front window of the familyhome in the 300-block of Richmond Street with a message of sup-port for the Canucks. For a gallery of fan photos sent in by localreaders, see www.royalcityrecord.com.

Contributed by Joy Wardle/THE RECORD

Calling allCanuck fans

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778.822.8000

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QuestionCan you give me some

advice on what plants toput on the north side of myhouse? It gets some sunlightbut a lot of shade too.

I need ideas of some prettyplants that don’t need a lot ofsun. I do not like evergreenbushes or trees.

Alison J.Email

AnswerHeucheras are avail-

able in many beautifulleaf colours, and the foli-age remains throughoutwinter.

They’re very hardy andenjoy shade. Some havepretty flowers too, butwith many the leaves arethe main attraction.

Many ground-cov-ers handle shade well,including epimediums,bugleweed (Ajuga reptans)and violets – but ground-covers need a firm handand a sharp spade to stopthem from over-running

weaker plants. Primroseslove shade and increasediscreetly when happy.

Alpine strawberries (thesmaller runnerless type)also grow well in partialshade and even fruit wellthere. One of the moststriking shade-dwellers ispulmonaria,which not onlyhas bright blueflowers (thatopen pink) butleaves that invarious culti-vars vary fromsilver-spottedto totally silver.

Medium-tallshade-loversinclude colum-bines which,if allowed toself-seed, prod-uce flowersof many different hues.Hellebores have a verylong flowering periodin spring and so doesthe blue-flowered brun-nera. Some brunnerashave stunningly beautifulleaves, such as the formJack Frost.

Bergenias also do wellin shade. These producefat heads of pink or whiteflowers in very earlyspring. Their evergreenleaves often develop

reddish shades throughwinter. These are rug-ged plants which slowlyspread and can cover largeareas.

In summer shade,astilbes produce plume-like flowerheads usu-ally in white, pink or red.

Heights canvary from onemetre to verydwarf depend-ing what youchoose.

For bright-ness in spring,the yellowdaisy flowersof doronicumsare a standout.Other easyshade-loversinclude valer-ian, foxglovesand Fuchsia

magellanica.This fuchsia is the old-

fashioned hardy one withsmall single flowers inmagenta and deep purple.If you live near the sea,you may be able to over-winter so-called “hardy”double-flowered kindssuch as Dollar Princess orSanta Claus.

But it’s the speciesFuchsia magellanica thatcomes through severewinters in southwest

B.C. Typically, it diesback to ground levelthen shoots up in spring.Hummingbirds love it.

Dogwoods andCornelian Cherry (Cornusmas) can tolerate someshade. Cornus mas has acloud of yellow flowers inearly spring and red ber-ries later.

Kerria is a upright,suckering shrub whichproduces double (orsingle) yellow flowers andstems which remain brightgreen through winter.

QuestionIs this a good time to move

my calla lily to a spot in thegarden?

N. Howden

QuestionNow the nights are

frost-free, this is a perfecttime to move your callalily into the garden. Itwould do best in a warm,sunny spot that can bekept quite moist.

In coastal gardensand on sunny walls inVancouver, calla lilies cando very well and evenover-winter if they aremulched to help themsurvive cold temperaturesonce frost and snow sea-son comes around again.

But it’s always safer tobring the callas with col-oured flowers inside forthe winter.

These are hybrid formswhich acquired their hues

by being cross-bred withother, more tender forms.

Anne Marrison is happyto answer garden questions.Send them to her by e-mail,[email protected].

BRANCHING OUTANNE MARRISON

“In coastal gar-dens and onsunny walls inVancouver, callalilies can dovery well.”ANNE MARRISONColumnist

Choose plants based on sun conditions

DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS4:00 PM Pacific TimeAugust 31, 2011

These awards encourage excellence byhonouring people and organizationswhose work makes the lives of childrenand youth better, and exemplifiesinnovation and respect.

Winners will be recognized and honouredat an awards dinner in Vancouver,October 13, 2011.

Awards of Excellence Categories:) ./<12624) (=8?=#68 9+#>?6"+ 63/ '><+#!>?4) 7331<6?><+ ;+#<>2+!) ;+#<>2+ &#1<>/+#) ,1=?@ 0+6/+#!@>%) 0>$+?>5+ .2@>+<+5+3? .:6#/) -+3?1#>3"*To make a nomination or for moreinformation on the Representative’sAwards visit www.rcybc.ca

*New category this year in which only youth can nominate someone– the MENTORING AWARD OF EXCELLENCE!

2011 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCENominate a Deserving Individual or Organization!

Decide for yourself. Learn more at HSTinBC.ca

HST will be reduced from 12% to 10%.After listening to British Columbians, the government has proposedan HST reduction from 12% to 11% by 2012, then to 10% by 2014.This proposed change will take effect if the province votes to keepthe HST in the referendum. If B.C. votes to return to the GST + PSTsystem, the combined rate will remain at 12%.

Transition cheques for families & seniors.Under the proposed change to a 10% HST rate, the average B.C. familywill be $120 better off annually than under the old 12% GST + PSTsystem. And to help transition to the lower rate, the government willprovide $175 for every child under 18 and every senior with incomeunder $40,000.

Buy one entrée and two beverages and receive the second entréeof equal or lesser value for FREE. Up to a value of $10.00.

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Summer holidays arealmost here. Children areinvited to join the SummerReading Club at the NewWestminster Public Librarywhere this year’s theme isSavour Each Word.

Pick up a booklet start-ing on June 13, and earnstickers and small prizeson the way to gettinga Reading Club medal.Keeping track of readingday by day is easy withthe calendar that goes withthe booklet.

The Summer ReadingClub kicks off on June 22at 3:15 p.m. Come andmake a paper basket tohold a tasty treat and enjoya show by magician TrickyRicky.

There are also freeprograms throughoutthe summer for all ages.Summer Fun Days forboys and girls five to10 years take place onTuesdays from July 5 toAug. 9 at 10:30 a.m. withstories, crafts, music, andtheatre. Storytimes fortwo- to six-year-olds willbe on Wednesdays at 10:30a.m. from July 6 to Aug.10. Babytime is offeredagain this summer onFridays from July 8 to July29 at 10:30 a.m. No regis-tration is required for theseprograms.

But do registerfor Creative Tweens(Thursdays, July 7 toJuly 28 at 2 p.m.) forages 9 to 12 or Teen Time(Wednesdays, July 6 toJuly 27 at 2 p.m.) for

ages 12 to 17. Teens havetheir own reading club,too: Ravenous Readers@ the Library. Ask in thechildren’s department fordetails.

Make the most of quiettimes during the summerand slow the “summerskills slide.” Have yourchildren join the summerreading club, bring them tothe library to choose theirown books and talk aboutwhat you have read.

The Summer ReadingClub is sponsored bythe New WestminsterPublic Library board;British Columbia LibraryAssociation; and the librar-ies and literacy branch,Ministry of Education.

Call 604-527-4677 or goonline to www.nwpl.ca formore information.

Is your garden being attacked byinsects? If you have a plot in a NewWestminster community garden, don’t likeusing chemicals to control pests and wantto contribute to sustainable gardeningpractices, UNIBUG is looking for you.

UNIBUG – the User Network for InsectBiology in the Urban Garden – fightsinsects the natural way: with other insects.These predators – ground beetles, hov-erflies and soldier beetles, to name a few– eat the bugs that are making a meal ofyour vegetables.

Learning which plant types and speciesthese hungry “good guys” are attracted tois UNIBUG’s goal.

“We’re looking for citizen scientists whoare willing to dedicate a small area of theirplots to a specific test plant species or vari-ety, and then count the beneficial insects,”says Dr. Veronica Wahl, UNIBUG proj-ect coordinator at the Institute for UrbanEcology at Douglas College. “It only takesabout 15 minutes a week, and the informa-tion can be sent to us over the Internet orby telephone.”

UNIBUG staff will visit the gardensand provide onsite training and supportas well as the monitoring equipment freeof charge. Dr. Wahl is hoping that localnurseries will donate the plants neededfor the project. “If we can’t get the nurser-ies on board and we have 100 participants,there may be a small fee of approximately$5 per person.”

The project won’t be all work and noplay, however – there will be communitymeetings, a Facebook page for participants

to share information and a year-end gath-ering.

Wahl says UNIBUG is hoping to usethe results to make recommendations togardeners about beneficial insect-attract-ing plants they can use to manage pestsnaturally, rather than with pesticides.

“We’d also provide the information tothe plant nursery industry and retail gar-den stores so they can make recommen-dations to homeowners or landscapers ofplants suited to attract biological controlsto urban garden spaces.”

To get involved, contact Veronica Wahlat [email protected] or 604-527-5522.

Library ideas for kidsBY ELLEN HEANEY [email protected]

Bug fighters needed

Contributed/THE RECORD

Bug battle: Dr. Veronica Wahl sets pitfalltraps for insects.

Douglas College programfocuses on ‘good guy’ bugs


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The big news from the Camaro campis a power upgrade to its base V6engine for model year 2011.

Chevrolet engineers have managed tosqueeze 312 horsepower out of the 3.6-litre engine so that it now outpowers thebase engines in the Ford Mustang and theDodge Challenger.

The Camaro LS and LT models comewith a potent, direct-injection V6 engine,which it borrowed from the Cadillac CTS.This engine is mated to either a six-speedmanual or an optional six-speed auto-matic (with a manual mode) transmission.Flat-out acceleration to 100 km/h takesabout six seconds, which is impressivelyfast.

The top-line Camaro SS has a mighty6.2-litre V8 engine (from the Corvette),which can churn out 425 horsepower witha six-speed manual and 400 horsepowerwith the optional six-speed automatic. Itcan get to 100 km/h in less than five sec-onds, which is super-car territory.

Compared to the original ‘67, the newCamaro is longer, wider and taller. It hasbigger wheels, which come in 18-inch to21-inch rim sizes.

The LooksIts shark nose, blacked-out grille and

extra-long hood are important Camarodesign traits. The hood is aluminum andhas a power dome that looks cool, but isnot functional.

The InsideThe steering wheel has a manually

adjustable tilt and telescopic feature, andthe front seats are generous in size andoffer good support.

The retro theme just doesn’t seem towork as well on the inside. There’s a lackof warmth and visual interest, with exces-sive use of same-colour trim and plastic.

The DriveThe shortened glass area, which gives

the Camaro its sporty chopped rooflineappearance, does cause some visionrestrictions for the driver.

A design drawback that’s common tomost sport coupes is rear visibility, andthe narrow side mirrors on Camaro don’thelp matters.

All is forgiven when you step on thegas pedal and hit the road. The Camarohas a sophisticated independent link sus-

pension setup with coil springs and anisolated sub-frame. The Camaro is a hootto drive. Its engine makes all the rightnoises for a discerning sports car lover,and eagerly revs to its 7,000 r.p.m. limit,yet still gets decent fuel economy.

The ScoreA drop-dead gorgeous design and a

thrill to drive, the new Chevrolet Camarois everything you expect a Camaro to be– and more.

Camaro: ‘Drop-dead gorgeous’ design gets top marks for the Camaro.Contributed/THE RECORD

BY DAVID CHAO AND BOB MCHUGH [email protected]

WheelsandDealsChevrolet gives Camaro a power upgrade

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◗ IN THE GAMERoman Tulis Charity soccer match ◗P33Learn how to synchronized swim ◗P33

Pick any sport and it’s likely thatLaura Kean has tried it, and done itwell.

The 18-year-old Port MoodySecondary student knocked offalmost three seconds off her per-sonal best to finish 13th in the girls’400-metre hurdles, at the recent B.C.high school track and field meet atSwangard Stadium last week.

Kean was also crowned the FraserValley champion in wrestling at 51kilograms earlier this year, whilelast season she skied all the way tothe provincial championships in thedownhill.

But, if you ask her, Kean will nothesitate to name gymnastics as herone true sport and Burnaby’s WingsGymnastic Society as her real love.

“Wings is the best thing. It’s atight-knit family. They are all mybest friends, and it’s like at home.No matter what has happened to meduring the day, I can come in andfeel at home,” said Kean, who thisyear reached the highest level of anyWings gymnast before her.

At the provincial championshipsearlier this year, Kean was a multi-medallist in level 4.

Kean won the floor exercises, fin-ished second on the vault and wasthird on the uneven bars and in theall-around.

What was most impressive aboutKean’s success was it was accom-plished with the Wing’s twice-a-week practice.

Following the B.C.s, Kean movedup to level 5, the final tier beforenational standards.

In a few weeks time, Kean willaddress her graduating class as itsvaledictorian.

The honour roll student is notexactly sure what she will say, butit’s certain that life lessons learnedat Wings will creep in somehow,she said.

“Withough gymnastics, I don’tthink I would be the valedictorian.There, I learned to be more confi-dent. I learned a lot of life skills ingymnastics,” Kean said.

Kean first enrolled at Wings as ashy first-grader, but quickly movedup from recreational levels to morecompetitive despite her fears.

Although not a self-described

natural talent, Kean said she defi-nitely put in the work.

“I had a little bit of both,” Keansaid.

Gymnastics, she added, hasalways been about working hard,determination and never giving up.

Now, Kean says, she is not readyto leave the sport even though hertime will be at a premium withher enrolment at the University ofBritish Columbia next fall.

Kean hopes to return to theCameron rec centre club to helpcoach or perhaps just volunteer any-where the society might need her.

“We’re there to have fun and todo what we can do. she said. “At

the end of the day, it’s not aboutwinning and losing, it’s about doingyour best.”

And it is the club’s philosphy offun and fitness that perhaps drivesKean so much to want to give back.

“Totally, I love Wings and they’vedone tons for me,” she said. “Wingsis definitely where I’d like to be.”

On Tuesday, June 14 and thefollowing Thursday, June 16 at theCameron rec centre, all levels ofWings gymnasts will perform in twoannual year-end shows that will dis-play the commitment of performersand coaches alike.

Both shows will begin at approxi-mately 6:30 p.m.

She’s learning how tospread her club Wings

New Westminster isback in contention, but stilla step or two behind wherethey’d like to be.

In back-to-back gamesthis week, the junior ASalmonbellies gave glimps-es of what could be andwhat currently is.

The ’Bellies played asolid 30 minutes against thedefendingMintoCupcham-pion Adanacs and finishedwith a 10-8 loss to show forit at the Coquitlam centreWednesday.

Adaybefore,the New Westclub could dolittle wrong,humbling theBurnaby Lakers20-9 at home.

The differ-ence in the twooutcomes is amicrocosm ofhow the sea-son has playedout for theSalmonbelliesso far this year.

Unable toreach doublefigures in all but twogames to date, the ’Bellieshave erupted for 20-goaloutcomes on two separateoccasions this season.

Their saving grace hasbeen a solid goalkeepingcore that is a match for thebest the league can offer.

But on Wednesday, a 7-1deficit against the Adanacsdug a hole too deep toclimb out of.

To their credit, theSalmonbellies mounted arally, outscoring the hometeam 5-1 in the final 13minutes of the second per-iod.

But the damage hadbeen done and the twoteams split the final frame.

Fourth-year juniorT.J. Cowx sparked theSalmonbellie comebackmidway through the mid-dle frame with his secondgoal of the season on a two-man break.

Although Coquitlamcountered that goal fourminutes later, it appearedto swing the momentum inNew Westminster’s favour.

“I felt the same way,when the transition gameis working it gave us aspark. … after that kick inour butt,” said Cowx. “Weweren’t ready for that fast-paced lacrosse, but we’ll be

ready for them next time.”That next time will

come sooner rather thanlater. The two teams willmeet again this Tuesday atQueen’s Park Arena for thefinal match in the three-games season series.

For the Salmonbellies,the key is to get out toa solid start against theunbeaten A’s.

That has not been thecase in the first two out-ings.

In Coquitlam, New Westwon the faceoff battle andoutshot the home team,

but A’s keeperSteve Fryer wassolid early on.

SpencerEnglandreplaced NewWest start-er BrandonMulligan afterCoquitlam’s 7-1 marker andallowed justthree goals therest of the way,lowering hisgoal againstaverage to aleague-low5.07.

England is currently sec-ond only to Fryer in savepercentage with an 85.60average.

The junior ’Bellies gotthe deficit down to withina single goal at two pointsin the final period.

Callup Quinn Mackay’ssecond effort at 2:15reduced the gap to 8-7.

Four minutes later, MarkNegrin scored his second ofthe game on a power play.

But Record game starWesley Berg proved thedifference for Coquitlam,countering both goals withtwo of his own, including atimely shorthanded mark-er, to bring his output tofour tallies in a six-pointouting.

At home Tuesday, NewWestminster had their waywith an unready Burnabyclub.

Big numbers wereenjoyed by a handfulplayers, including DanielMcQuade, with three goalsand nine points, and TylerDigby, with seven points.

Justin Salt and LeifMydske both contributedfour goals in multi-pointnights. Cowx also chippedin with five assists.

Game time Tuesday atQueen’s Park Arena is 8p.m.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]

Photo submitted/THE RECORD

Flying high: Wings’ gymnast Laura Kean will be heading to the Univer-sity of B.C. next year after 12 years at the Cameron rec centre club.

Slow startsinks junior ASalmonbelliesBY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]

“We weren’tready for thatfast-pacedlacrosse, butwe’ll be readyfor them the nexttime.”

T.J. COWXNew West Salmonbellie

Former Royal City SoccerAssociation product Cara Santaga isamong the new recruits added to theroster of Trinity Western University’swomen’s soccer team.

Santaga, who graduated fromSt. Thomas More Collegiate, playedMetro club soccer with Semiahmoo.She also spent the last two seasons inthe Metro Women’s under-21 league

with the Fraser Valley Action.Santaga helped the Action to a

league championship last season,and was the top goalie for the prov-incial under-16 team in 2009, whenB.C. picked up a bronze medal at thenational championships.

“Trinity Western offers everythingI wanted in one place – a small uni-versity setting with a Christian per-

spective, high academic standardsand an opportunity to continueplaying competitive soccer,” saidSantaga in a TWU press release. “I’mvery excited to join the Spartans’soccer team.

Santage, who was an honour rollstudent throughout high school,plans to enrol in pre-veterinary stud-ies with a major in biology.

New West goalie to play at Trinity West



Belle of the ball: Whitecaps Prospects, in white, blanked North Shore 2-0 in PacificCoast Soccer League premier women’s division soccer last weekend.

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Sports bits and pieces inand around New West

John Pineda placed second at 60 kilo-grams at the Macedonian Pearl freestylewrestling meet in Kocani, Macedonia onJune 4.

The Douglas College wrestler pinnedhis first Hungarian opponent and thenwon a 6-0, 5-1 decision over a French grap-pler before losing a close 2-3, 0-1 decisionto Vladimir Dubov of Bulgaria.

Charity soccer matchThe second annual Roman Tulis alumni

charity soccer match will take place atBurnaby Lake on Friday, June 17.

The charity match is a fundraising eventwith all proceeds from donations, foodsales and raffle tickets at the match goingdirectly to the British Columbia ChildhoodCancer Parents’ Association. Game time is6:30 p.m.

Named to u-18 Team B.C.Burnaby Winter Club midget A1 goalie

Kimberly Newell and Burnaby defence-man Ivana Bilic, who attends the WarnerHockey School in Alberta, were bothnamed to the B.C. provincial under-18team for the national women’s champi-onships to be held in Sanguenay, Que. inNovember.

Learn to synchro swimThe Burnaby Caprice Synchronized

Swimming Club is offering an introduc-tion to the sport for kids and adults inAugust.

The club is offering classes for kidsaged seven to 14, as well as a session foradult swimmers. The classes will be heldat the McPherson outdoor pool in Burnabyon Tuesday and Thursday evenings fromAug. 2 to 25.

For more info, or to register, pleasecontact [email protected] or [email protected].

Metro Ball Hockey daysMetro Minor Ball Hockey will hold its

annual Metro Days finals at KensingtonArena all day on June 19.

Cricket Saints beat SouthSt. George’s defeated the Burnaby South

Rebels in the final of the Lower Mainlandhigh school cricket league on Friday.

St. George’s opened with 98 runs in 18overs and South replied with 88 beforeexhausting its allotted overs.

The win was the third championshiptitle for St. George’s.

Burnaby North came third.

Selects name award winnersThe Burnaby Selects

Metro soccer club hand-ed out its annual playerawards.

Gilbert Kyne, KalifalaKonneh and GeordiePenman shared the u-18MVP awards.

Bobby Khabra andKarl Bhandal were named

most sportsmanlike, whileJordan Lashar and KukhrajShergill were unsungheroes for the Div. 1 and 2teams, respectively.

Adriano Clemente andJordan Ascencio were co-MVPs for the u-16 teams.

Thomas Tassone andRami Nahed won most

sporting. Matthew Shannikwas the u-16 unsung hero.

Inu-14,ChristianNicheleand Matthew Baldisimowere the respective Div. 1and 2 MVP players.

Trevor Hughes andFarshad Aghaei werenamed the team’s mostimproved players.


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EMPLOYMENT1170 Obituaries1170

MORTIMER, Shirley Lorraine(nee Squires)

March 1, 1929 - June 1, 2011Daughter of Thomas William and Violet MabelSquires, beloved mother and much lovedmember of the community left us suddenlyJune 1, 2011. Shirley is survived by her sonsArt (Sue) and Rick; daughter Ruth; sevengrandchildren; eleven great grandchildren and

is fondly remembered by the Grace family. She was predeceased by herdaughter Christine Grace and our father Hugh Mortimer.Shirley’s first job was at Woodward’s Department Store, she soon left thatto go into training as a psychiatric nurse at Essondale. Mom met our Dadwhile he was driving bus on that route and they soon married and began afamily. At the tender age of forty-one Shirley decided to go back to schooland spent the next four years earning her Bachelor’s Degree of Psychology.She became a Probation Officer until she took early retirement in 1988.Shirley kept busy as a volunteer until she became a member of the Boardof Parole from 1998 to 2002. She then became active with BSOSS in seniorpeer counselling and did a term as Chairman of the Board. Mom was giventhe Local Hero Award by the City of Burnaby for her volunteer work incommunity policing in 2004. Shirley settled down a little after that, contentwith studying creative writing and taking various other courses to keepher mind active as her body slowed down. Mom was a prolific readerwith a bright and engaging personality and thirst for knowledge that couldnever be slaked.A celebration of her life will be held on Friday, July 22 between 12 p.m.and 3 p.m. at the Royal City Curling Club, 75 East 6th Avenue, NewWestminster. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Heart andStroke Foundation. Online condolences to the family may be made towww.wiebeandjeskefh.com.

Wiebe & Jeske Funeral Services - 604.857.0711

1010 Announcements1010

NSNSCoin & Stamp ShowSun • Jun 19 • 10am to 4 pmOAKRIDGE AUDITORIUM41st & Cambie • Vancouver

Coins, Paper, Medals,Stamps, Buy/Sell, Appraisals

★ Free Admission ★

Harvest Power,owner and operator ofUrban Woodwaste

RecyclersInvites neighbours and

community members to anOPEN HOUSE

Thursday • June 16, 2011from 6 to 7:30 pm at

4 Spruce Street,New Westminster.

Attendees will have theo p p o r t u n i t y t o v i e winformation panels on ouroperations and talk with staff.We look forward to meetingmembers of the community.Please direct inquiries aboutthe Open House on June 16 to

[email protected]

1010 Announcements1010★★OPINIONS WANTED★★

New Westminster home owners,renters & business ownerswanted for paid discussion group.Groups held in New WestminsterJune 21 & 22, 6pm & 8pm.Consumers will receive $100,business owners $150 for com-pletion of 2 hour session.

Call 1-866-281-8302.

1031 Coming Events1031DELBROOK GRADS

of 196150TH REUNIONSEYMOUR GOLF &COUNTRY CLUB

NORTH VANCOUVER B CSATURDAY SEPT. 24th 2011

For an evening of dinner andgreat company spouseswelcome for futher information:[email protected] by June24TH 2011If you wish to join us for arepositioning cruise to SanDiego or continue on throughthe Panama Canal leavingSeptember 25 2011

FOUND: Pair of sunglasseswith case on Charlford Avenue inSouth Burnaby. Call: 604-434-7163

1085 Lost & Found1085FOUND: EYE Glasses, Sundayevening north side PatersonSkytrain station. 778-892-9384

1085 Lost & Found1085WHIPPET/LAB X, male, darkbrown/brindle, blue collar. Lostnear Buntzen Lake, Anmore, May24th. REWARD! 604-526-0610

FREERegistration Site

if you have lost or found a dogwww.LostnHound.com

Become a Registered Personal Trainer• Earn up to $70/hr.• Government Financial

Aid may be available.

Hilltop Academy604-930-8377$100 New Balance

Shoes Voucherto our May class

1415 Music/Theatre/Dance1415

IN HOME OR STUDIO LESSONSPiano, Theory & other instruments.Allegro Music School 604-327-7765

1420 TutoringServices1420

TUTOR DOCTOR. ALL Ages &Subjects. Exp’d & Qualified tutors.604-971-3228 or 778-552-5262.

www.tutordoctor.com

1410 Education1410FOODSAFE1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62!

Burnaby: June 26 or July 16Vancouver: Every Sat, Sun & Mon

Also Coq • Sry • Rcmd • P.Meadows • LglyHealth Inspector Instructors!

ADVANCE Hospitality EducationBC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!www.advance-education.com

604-272-7213

ANNOUNCEMENTS1220 Career Services/

Job Search1220

NEED HELP FINDING

EMPLOYMENT?

The JOB FOCUS PROGRAM canhelp you!

We provide:• Ongoing personal support

& coaching from anemployment counsellor.

• Successful job searchstrategies & interviewtechniques.

Our services are free:To register please call

604-876-4429Vancouver

604-438-5030Burnaby

Funded by Gov’t of Canada

1240 GeneralEmployment1240

Become a Registered PersonalTrainer. See our ad underEducation. Hilltop 604-930-8377

DIETARY AIDE req’d for longterm care facility in North Van.Casual. Food Safe Certificate &experience required. Fax resumeto 604-988-0814

CASCADE CATALYSTS INC.(Port Moody) seeking F/T ChiefScience Officer. Candidate musthave: Several years of exp. inscience and tech. project man-agement & PhD in Chemistry withapplied knowledge in surfacechemistry. $120k per yr. E-res:[email protected]

EXPERIENCEDALTERATIONIST

w i t h c u s t o m e r s e r v i c eexperience, required for busydryclean and alteration shops inMetrotown. Can use industrialsewing machines and will alsoattend to customers as well.

Call: 604-657-1127

TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''

ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.

Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.

If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or [email protected] they will investigate.


BACKHOE OPERATORExperienced Rubber TireBackhoe Operator requiredfor work in the LowerMainland. CAT 420D. Starting$25 hr.Fax resume: 604-881-2169Email: [email protected]

Caretaker RequiredTo join staff in a highrisecomplex in New Westminsterto relieve for employee onextended medical leave.Experience in cleaning andlight maintenance an asset.Must be bondable and fluentin oral and written English.Good working conditions andcompetitive salary.

Send resumes [email protected]

Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &

LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits

Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661

or email:[email protected]

LABORATORY ASSISTANTAcme Analytical Laboratories(Vancouver), a premier BCmining laboratory, is looking tofill various Laboratory Assistantpositions in Vancouver. Must beable to handle up to 40 lbs assome heavy manual labor maybe required. Experience in a labenvironment an asset buttraining will be provided.Starting wage of approximately$12 (combination of base hourlyrate and daily productionbonus).Detailed descriptions of thevarious positions are availableon Acme’s website:

www.acmelab.comInterested parties should submitresume and cover letter by emailas instructed on the website.

RESIDENT MANAGERCOUPLE

Live in positions for retired orsemi-retired couples wishing tosupplement their income. Must bepersonable with good Englishskills. No experience needed -training provided.Fax resume with cover letter to

604-980-3839


SCHOOL OF MIX (Vancouver)seeking F/T Wine Instructor. Ex-pertise in the wine field a must.$18 hr. E-res: [email protected]

VANCOUVER’S LARGESTLawn and Property MaintenanceCompany pays $120-$360 DAILYfor outdoor Spring/Summer work.Hiring honest, competitive, andenergetic individuals to fill ourvarious 2011 positions.

Apply online @www.propertystarsjobs.com

1250 Hotel Restaurant1250

SPACEBOOKING

For: THE EMPLOYMENT PAPERRep: JAAnthony

Ad#: 1316398#113084

1285 Retail Sales1285GAS STATION/STORE

SUPERVISORCosta Enterprises Corp. req F/T su-pervisor in Coquitlam.1-2 yr exp.$16.50 hr. Fax: 604-568-0235

1285 Retail Sales1285

F/T COSMETIC SALESAPC Global Inc is hiringSalespeople for SearsCanada at: • Pacific Centre• Richmond Square Centre• Metrotown • Brentwood Mall.F/T, permanent shifts includesweekends. $13/hour. Apply at:

[email protected]

1300 Teachers/Instructors1300

K A R A T E I N S T R U C T O R Sneeded for school expansion. Willtrain. Fitness instructors welcome.

Sensei Ramin 604-812-3656

1310 Trades/Technical1310

is seekingGrade Person/PipeShooterExcavator OperatorPipelayerLabourer

with experience in undergroundutility work. We offer competitivewages, great company benefits.Grade Person/Pipe Shooterposition c/w company vehicle.

Send resume via email to:[email protected]

•

•••

MainlineExcavator Operator

with experience in undergroundutilitywork.Weoffercompetitivewages, great company benefits.Full time position in a 2 yearlong project.

[email protected]

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT

For more information onour opportunities and howto apply, please visitwww.bchousing.org/careers.

Full-time Live-in

BuildingManagersWorking alongside a great team, you will applyyour building management, maintenance andjanitorial skills, and support our clients—some ofwhom experience barriers to successful tenancy.If you’re energetic, dependable and empathetic toothers’ challenges, these Lower Mainland-basedopportunities may be right for you. Accommodationfor a nominal rent and an excellent compensationpackage can be expected.

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaperandTheAdvertisingStandardsCouncilof B.C. OMISSIONANDERROR: The publishersdo not guarantee the insertion of a particularadvertisement on a specified date, or at all,although every effort will be made to meet thewishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishersdo not accept liability for any loss or damagecaused by an error or inaccuracy in the printingof an advertisement beyond the amount paidfor the space actually occupied by the portion ofthe advertisement in which the error occurred.Any corrections or changes will be made in thenext available issue. The Burnaby Now & TheNew Westminster Record will be responsible foronly one incorrect insertion with liability limitedto that portion of the advertisement affected bythe error. Request for adjustments or correctionson charges must be made within 30 days ofthe ad’s expiration. For best results pleasecheck your ad for accuracy the first dayit appears. Refunds made only after 7business days notice!

Accepting applications forBAKER’S HELPERS, PACKERS

AND GENERAL HELPApply in person

1615 MacDonald Avenue(East 1st Avenue), Burnaby

Monday to Friday 9am to 2pm.

Featured EmploymentContinues on next page

CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES

INDEX

Community Notices ....................................1000Announcements ...............................................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000

Classified Line Ad Deadlines

Wed. Newspaper - Mon. 2:45pmWed. Newspaper - Mon. 2:45pmFri. Newspaper - Thur. 9:30amFri. Newspaper - Thur. 9:30am

Classified Display Ad Deadlines

Wed. Newspaper - Fri. 2:45pmWed. Newspaper - Fri. 2:45pmFri. Newspaper - Wed. 2:45pmFri. Newspaper - Wed. 2:45pm

We BelieveWe Believein You.

Over 4545 Diploma Programs

www.sprottshaw.com

We want you to be a success story!

Call our New Westminster Campus(604)(604) 520-3900520-3900

Email:Email: [email protected]@postmedia.comFax: 604-444-3050Fax: 604-444-3050

Delivery:604-942-3081

Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pm

604-444-3000604-444-3000

A division ofPostmedia Network Inc.

jobscareersadvice working.com driving.ca househunting.caroyalcityrecord.com

Place yourad online24/7remembering.ca

OAK BAYMONTESSORILicensed Childcare

established 1985

Space AvailableAccepting Registration

for SeptemberAges 3 - 5 yrs, Open 7:30am

• Full Time Daycare• Morning Preschool

6660 Humphries Ave, Burnaby(Imperial/Canada Way)

604 - 525-6458

VICE PRESIDENT, INTEGRATED AD SALESPostmedia is seeking a Vice President, Integrated Ad Sales to drive sales innovation,advertiser engagement and ad sales revenues across Saskatchewan’s leading mediabrands: The StarPhoenix (Saskatoon) and Leader-Post (Regina).

Based in Saskatoon and reporting directly to the Group Publisher (Saskatchewan),the Vice President, Integrated Ad Sales will be responsible for advertising sales atboth properties, focusing on initiatives that drive advertising sales revenue acrossdigital, mobile and print platforms. Working with the Marketing & Product Developmentgroup, this individual will be integral in the development of all related opportunities andresources for the launch of a number of initiatives created at the local and national levels.

As a leader with an entrepreneurial spirit, the successful candidate embraces new ideas,challenges convention and has a track record of delivering results.

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:* Direct the combined sales force and ad support groups across both Saskatoon andRegina operations;

* Inspire a team of sales professionals to sell integrated ad solutions across the brands’digital, mobile and print platforms;

* Promote an environment that rewards innovative thinking and new ideas across allareas of the business;

* Work hand-in-handwithmarketing& product development and both editorial newsroomsto create compelling revenue-driven products across all platforms:

* Fiscal planning, budget tracking and re-forecasting; and,* Build ever deeper ties and relationships with the communities we serve

QUALIFICATIONS:* Excellent team leadership skills as a manager in a sales environment with animpressive history of achieving sales goals and helping others reach theirs;

* Experience in a sales environment selling ads on digital and mobile platforms is adefinite asset;

* Experience with departmental planning and budgeting process and analysis;* Ability to operate at both the strategic and operational levels ofa sizeable organization;

* Track record of making a significant impact on a large organization in a short periodof time; and,

* A combination of education, experience and training will be considered.Related post-secondary education is an asset.

Closing Date: June 20, 2011

Interested applicants are invited to apply in confidence to:Human ResourcesLeader-Post, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.1964 Park Street, P.O. Box 2020, Regina SK S4P 3G4Email: [email protected] Fax: (306) 781-5487

We thank all applicants; however only those candidates shortlisted for an interview will be contacted.

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT MARKETPLACE2005 Antiques2005

RETRO DESIGN& ANTIQUES FAIR

175 tables & booths of fun, fabulousfinds for you & your eclectic abode!SUN JUN 19 10-3 Croatian CulturalCenter 3250 Commercial Dr,604-980-3159 Admission: $5

• •

•RETRODESIGN &ANTIQUES FAIR175 tables & booths of fun, fabulousfinds for you & your eclectic abode!Sunday • JUN 19 • 10am-3pmCroatian Cultural Centre3250 Commercial Drive, Van.604-980-3159 • Adm. $5

•

2010 Appliances2010

604.306.5134

All Like New!Fridge, Stove,Washer, Dryer,

Stacker$100 & up

Delivery/Warranty avail.

APT. & FULL SIZE

2015 Art &Collectibles2015

COMPLETE CARD making sup-plies with 75+ stamps, good condin containers, $150. 17 antiqueporcelin dolls with boxes fromFranklin Mint, must be seen$50-$75 ea. Rockwell plates$7.50 each. Call 604-940-0106

2035 Burial Plots2035MAUSOLEUM AT Forest LawnCemetary. Prestigous above-ground crypt in garden setting.Permits two casket tandem en-tombments OR four urn crema-tion inurnments. Located in thewest coast mausoleum area. In-cludes two opening and closingfees. $49,500. 604-272-7250

New West, FRASER Cemetery,3 Vista plots; Pair sxs & 1 sep.Single $3500 or SxS pair $6000.Offers considered. 604-761-1949

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

IKEA DESK storage combo$110. Warhammer game $100.Call 604-987-5557

POSTMEDIA.COM

CAREER OPPORTUNITYARE YOU EXCITED BY THECHANGING MEDIA LANDSCAPE?

If you answered yes to this question, then come andjoin our team at The Burnaby NOWas an ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE.We are one of the most established community based organizationsand are looking for people who share our passion for excellence.By utilizing your strong outside sales experience you will beresponsible for providing integrated advertising solutions tolocal businesses, including print, digital, inserts and swarmjam.

YOUR SUCCESS WILL BE MEASURED BY YOUR ABILITY TO:

• PROSPECT & DEVELOP NEW BUSINESS• MANAGE & GROW AN GEOGRAPHIC TERRITORY• EXCEED CLIENT EXPECTATIONS & BUILDSTRONG RELATIONSHIPS

This position requires great attention to detail, the abilityto multi-task, prioritize and work under tight timelines.We offer a great working environment, a competitivebase salary and commission plan which includes anattractive benefits package.

If this sounds like the perfect fit, please emailyour resume and cover letter in confidence

by Monday, July 4 to:Lara [email protected]

We thank all of our applicants for their interest.

PUDDLESPLASHERSPRESCHOOL

7231 Frances St, North Bby

Register NowFor September

2011-2012Spots are filling up fast

★ Children Ages 3 & 4★ Small Class Sizes★ ECE Qualified Staff★ Kindergarten

Readiness Program

778 371-7556or 604 802-4059

3040 Daycare Centres3040

POSTMEDIA.COM

CAREER OPPORTUNITYARE YOU EXCITED BY THECHANGING MEDIA LANDSCAPE?

If you answered yes to this question, then comeand join our team at The NOW Newspaperas an ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE.We are one of the most established community based organizationsand are looking for people who share our passion for excellence.By utilizing your strong outside sales experience you will beresponsible for providing integrated advertising solutions tolocal businesses, including print, digital, inserts and swarmjam.

YOUR SUCCESS WILL BE MEASURED BY YOUR ABILITY TO:

• PROSPECT & DEVELOP NEW BUSINESS• MANAGE & GROW AN ESTABLISHED TERRITORY• EXCEED CLIENT EXPECTATIONS & BUILDSTRONG RELATIONSHIPS

This position requires great attention to detail, the abilityto multi-task, prioritize and work under tight timelines.We offer a great working environment, a competitivebase salary and commission plan which includes anattractive benefits package.

If this sounds like the perfect fit, please emailyour resume and cover letter in confidence

by Thursday, June 30 to:Catherine AckermanAdvertising [email protected]

We thank all of our applicants for their interest.

www.thenownews.com

3050 Preschools/Kindergarten3050

Precious MindsMontessori School1630 Edinburgh St., New West.

• Ages 2½ - 6 Years Old• Preschool & Kindergarten• Full Montessori Curriculum

604.516.7777

GRAHAMMontessori School

Preschool, Daycare &Kindergarten

Full Montessori CurriculumF r e n c h , M u s i c , A r t ,Computers, Science, Phonics★ Enrol Now For ★Summer Program & Sept

Call 604 522-61167772 Graham Ave, Bby

Canada Way & Edmonds( 2nd flr E.Bby United Church)

2075 Furniture2075DINING STE, solid oak. $350.Loveseat $125, couch $150, arearug $50. Exc cond. 604-298-0232

2075 Furniture2075

DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs,buffet & hutch, solid wood $550leather love seat double reclinernear new $500. 604-796-2513

VILAS MAPLE bdrm furn, 4matching pcs exc cond $1200.604-626-0441 call after 4pm

2105 MusicalInstruments2105

UPRIGHT PIANO: Ashton NewYork Gimbel Bros, Walnut, goodcond, $250obo. 604-524-9680

GARAGE SALESBURNABYFLEA MARKETConfederationCommunity CentreIndoors on Saturday

June 11th9:30 am to 2 pm

4585 Albert Streetnext to

McGill Library(604) 294 -1936Free Admission

♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥New Westmister,

Mega Garage SaleSun, June 12,

8am-2pm211 Ash St

Group of 5 and FriendsCome and Shop!

8 Tables to choose from.Find your needs for BabyClothes, First Classmerchandise.All proceeds to the Royal

Columbian Hospital.

♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥New Westmister,

Mega Garage SaleSun, June 12,

8am-2pm211 Ash St

Group of 5 and FriendsCome and Shop!

8 Tables to choose from.Find your needs for BabyClothes, First Classmerchandise.All proceeds to the Royal

Columbian Hospital.

CHILDREN3015 Childcare

Available3015

CREATIVE MINDS LicencedChildcare. Experienced ECEteacher. Ages 1 to 6 years old.Open 7am - 6pm. Located at: 18thAve/2 St, Burnaby. 778-968-2516

Full Montessori CurriculumFull Montessori Curriculum• Music • Mandarin• Music • Mandarin• French Programs• French Programs

½-Day Preschool½-Day PreschoolAll-Day Group Child CareAll-Day Group Child Care

Before & After School CareBefore & After School Care57 Seventh Ave., New West. &57 Seventh Ave., New West. &4415 Fitzgerald Ave., Burnaby4415 Fitzgerald Ave., Burnabywww.cambridgemontessori.cawww.cambridgemontessori.ca

Registration:Registration:778-668-7188778-668-7188

F/T Junior AccountantVancouver based international publishingcompany seeks a F/T Junior Accountant to join ourteam.The company offers an excellent working environment withfull benefits, 3 weeks holiday per year on joining (4 weeksafter 2 years) and a four day work week of 38.5 hours (witha four day weekend on Monday holidays).Responsibilities include: full cycle of AR & AP and BankReconciliation.Previous experience using accounting software,spreadsheets, etc is critical. Enrolment of a CGA orspeaking Mandarin is a plus. Must be well organized anddetail oriented and able to work independently, Stronganalytical and problem solving abilities are a necessity, aswell as having very good written and oral communicationskills.Please send your resume, along with a handwritten letterof introduction and a general range of salary expectations.Enclosure of HAND written letter of introduction isessential.

Fax: 604 648 9073 oremail: [email protected]

Closing date for applications: June 24/11Call 604 739 1771 ext 115 to confirm receipt of your resume.

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT Do you need toadvertise your

Daycare orPreschool ?

'Kids on the Go'Feature

runs once a month...in The Burnaby Now &The New West Record

To place an ad or formore info please

Call Virginia604.444.3051

Do you need toadvertise your

Daycare orPreschool ?

'Kids on the Go'Feature

runs once a month...in The Burnaby Now &The New West Record

To place an ad or formore info please

Call Virginia604.444.3051



PETS&LIVESTOCK

• Carved Argillite 21˝ Bowl & 29˝ Totem • Several Sterling Silver Tea Sets & FlatwareSets plus Various Other Pieces • Approx. 25 Pcs. Moorcroft Pottery Lamps, Vases &Bowls • Victorian & Edwardian Furnishings • 2 Grandfather Clocks, Mantle Clocks &More • Royal Doulton, Dresden & Hummel Figurines • Several Dinner Sets • OrientalChina & Figurines • Imari Bowls • Crystal & Brassware • Old Coin Case w/Coins • 1976Silver Canadian Olympic Coin Set • Oil Paintings & Watercolours • Limited Edition Prints• Persian Carpets • Gold & Sterling Silver Jewellery • Estate Pieces & Much More…

GIANT AUCTIONGIANT AUCTIONTHURSDAY, JUNE 16TH @ 3 PMAntiques, Estates, Collectibles & Jewellery

Viewing Times: Tuesday, June 14th, 9:00 am - 7:00 pmWednesday, June 15th, 9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Thursday, June 16th, 9:00 am ’til Auction Time

FOR MORE DETAILS AND PHOTOS VISIT: www.lovesauctions.com

LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD.2720 No. 5 Road, Richmond, B.C. 604-244-9350

NOTE: UPCOMING AUCTIONS1) CONTENTS OF SEVERAL STORAGE PODS – FRIDAY JUNE 17th @ 11 AM

On-Site Location: 5350 Byrne Road, Burnaby, B.C.2) HOME FURNISHINGS & UNCLAIMED COURIER GOODS – WED JUNE 22nd @ 6 PM

Location: 2720 #5 Road, Richmond, B.C.3) RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION – SAT JUNE 25th @ 10 AM

Location: 2720 #5 Road, Richmond, B.C.

3507 Cats3507CATS. Fixed - male and femalerescued cats. Free to good, n/sindoor homes only. 604-513-9310

CATS for ADOPTIONRoyal City Humane Society.

604-524-6447 www.rchs.bc.ca

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3508 Dogs3508

Beautiful 1 Year OldNeutered Male Pitbull

with some issues, couch potatow a n t t o b e . R e q u i r e dexperienced adult dog handler,no children, fenced yard.Looking for love after a year ofmistreatment.

Fur and Feathers Rescue604 719-7848

BISHON FRISE 6 months, male,very friendly & playfull, all shots,$1300, 604-987-6919

DESCRIPTION:OCHO CINCO, 3and a half year old prasa canario/pitbull cross brindle. experiencedowner required, no pets or chil-dren, very protective, lost home.

Fur and Feathers rescue604-719- 7848

DEUCE. FUR and FeathersRescue. 3 years old. Brindle. Hasnot been socialized with otherdogs, but extremely friendly.604-719-7848 Deuce

3508 Dogs3508Fila/Mastiff Guard Dog Pupsowners closest friend. Thieves

worst nightmare. All shots. Readynow! 604-817-5957

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups,pure bred. White or traditional.$525 each. 604-308-0047.

GOLDENDOODLE PUPS. Greatfamily dog. Hypoallergenic. ReadyJuly 5th. $1000. 604-864-7203

LAB X Golden Retriever pups -#1 cross, m/f, vet checked, readynow. $500. Ph 604-701-1587

3545 Pets - Other3545

BC REPTILE Club Show & SaleSat June 11 • 10 am to 5 pm and

Sun June 12 • 10 am to 4pmAbbotsford Exhibition Park

32470 Haida Drive,Cadet Building Abbotsford B.C

Admission : Adults $4 , Kids $2 ,Children under 5 Free ; FamilyPass $10.00 (2 adults up to 3kids) For more info visit us at

www.bcreptileclub.com1-604-392-5715

Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections June 12 - 18, 2011★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Aries March 21 - April 19: The accent continueson paperwork, messaging, errands, travel, news andcasual friends. It’s a busy but not important time.Sunday’s full of mysteries and subconscious urges(so is good for seeing within or seeking criticaladvice). But these – and sex, finances – can meetirritation Monday. Wisdom, a gentle outlook creep inlate Monday to late Wednesday – you might spendtoo much on travel, culture, education or a legalmatter, but these things also come to a satisfyingclimax. Be ambitious Thursday/Friday. You’re popularSaturday, but driving, high tech are erratic.Taurus April 20-May 20: Continue to chasemoney. Buy sources of knowledge and co-operatewith teachers. Relationships flow well Sunday, butthey might run into friction Monday a.m. Ignore afinancial or sexual decision/idea Monday night –these meet success Tuesday/Wednesday (althoughyou might overspend for an investment). Be carefulwith ethical or legal “assumptions” (or travel ideas)Thursday to suppertime – the practical reality isfar different. These matters flow with superb luck,though, Thursday night to pre-dawn Saturday.Be ambitious – but drive carefully, and forgivecomputers – Saturday.Gemini May 21-June 20: Your energy, charismaand effectiveness continue high. You’ll be givenalmost anything you ask for – but you need to beaware that asking for a partner, marriage, relocation,litigation or a contract could lead to restriction orunexpected solitude. But these are not necessarilybad. Relative solitude will come anyway, over theyear ahead, as a blessing, a healing. Do ask foradvice. Take this general attitude for the whole 12months ahead: that you will, to whatever degreeyou can, sacrifice your own time/energy to supportanother (or others). This will bring good results.

Cancer June 21-July 22: Lie low, rest andrecuperate. Be thoughtful, plan, seek advice,deal with government agencies or institutions, orcorporate head offices. Your charitable and spiritualside remains prominent. Next week, you’re goingto burst forth with a blaze of energy, so store it upnow. Sunday’s romantic, but anyone who’s attractiveMonday morning is also a quarrelsome type – fairwarning! Tackle chores and health concerns Mondayto Wednesday. Relationships can frustrate youThursday to suppertime (so don’t pursue new ones)but this night and Friday bring sweet, even passionateharmony!Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Wishes can come true! Youremain popular, optimistic, happy. Make and acceptinvitations (but keep them near in time – after June20 you’ll tire of social involvements). The year aheadis very lucky for career, ambitions, etc. Use Sundayto ground this – to examine and/or shore up yourfoundations, your platform for launching an ambitiousbid. For example, when you’re handling long daysand career pressures, a supportive family is a goodfoundation. Or mapping out the right territory, or liningup allies. Tuesday/Wednesday are romantic, creative– love could reach a sweet climax!Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: The accent remains onambition, status, prestige relationships. Show theboss (or parents, etc.) what you can do. Sunday’s greatfor puttering around the neighbourhood, reading a fatnewspaper, calling friends, errands and paperwork.These need a diplomatic (but opportunistic) approachMonday a.m. You reach a climax and an “endingnote” in career matters Tuesday/Wednesday – allis well. Perhaps a project matures. Study long-termincome and investments Thursday: these will undergochange this decade – safety key. Thursday/Friday areromantic. Chores Saturday – practise safety!

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Gentle love, understanding,a wide view, far travel, legal affairs, higher education,religion, cultural involvements – the accent continueson these. During the 378 days ahead, you are goingto face superb luck in investments, lifestyle changes,sex/intimacy, therapy/healing, and/or research. UseSunday to see what you already have, and what youaccept as true – these are not where your luck lies;these will remain static. Monday morning, a partner’sor competitor’s comment, even if irritating, or a spiedopportunity, shows where your luck lies. Romanceunpredictable Saturday.Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Changes are still onthe agenda, in lifestyle, commitments, intimacy,finances. But the biggest change involves yourrelationship sphere: it’s growing splendidly lucky.The year ahead will bring at least two opportunitiesto marry, form a business partnership, relocate,attract the public (e.g., as clients to your store)– almost all of these have a very beneficial moneyresult! Remember for the past 15 years I kept sayingthat your true love phase would begin in 2011?This partnership year is part of that. Your energy’sgood Sunday. Chase money midweek. Love lateThursday?Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: The emphasisremains on relationships,partnerships,opportunities,relocation, negotiation. Remember, this area needs alight touch until late August 2012. Actually marryingor relocating is not a good idea, unless “life bringsit” – e.g., your employer transfers you. Depend moreon your own efforts, carve out your own destiny,rather than chasing perceived “opportunities.” Lielow, rest Sunday/Monday. Your energy rises nicelymidweek. Chase money Thursday/Friday (but expectbarriers up to Thursday suppertime). Someone’ssweet, reliable. Travel Saturday – safety first!

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: You face nine moredays of drudgery work, so just keep on plugging. (Ashinted earlier, perform only necessary work all year;don’t make machinery, chores, health or employmenta primary focus.) Soon, fresh air, new opportunitiesand exciting relationships will enter. The last of theseis especially significant, as the 12 months ahead bringsplendid romantic openings! The same period creativeand speculative luck. Optimistic risk is your friend,especially risk that, if it “wins,” will bring you moreresponsibility. Joy Sunday. Rest midweek, charge forthThursday/Friday!Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: This is your last weekof romance, creativity, pleasure and beauty for awhile– enjoy it while you can. Be ambitious Sunday.Higher-ups are still impatient, temperamental, sobe diplomatic, especially Monday morning. Yourpopularity surges Tuesday/Wednesday! Flirtations,entertainment, optimism abound. A romance couldswell to “mad love.” But retreat Thursday/Friday:meditate, contemplate, plan, deal with governmentagencies, and fulfill obligations. (All these will go betterThursday night and Friday, not before.) Your energy,charisma spring up Saturday – careful driving.Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: The accent continues onyour domestic scene, on security, property, children,retirement, gardening, nature and nutrition. Luxuriatein laziness. Sunday/Monday are wise, gentle– contemplate the why’s, not the how’s. You mightfeel a tug-o-war between your ambitions and yourhome (or your tiredness) Tuesday/Wednesday. All’swell, whichever extreme you favour. Your hopes meetbarriers Thursday daytime, but this night ad Fridaycould bring fulfillment, especially to home-relatedwishes. It’s a splendid time to decorate, landscape.Weariness returns Saturday – rest, plan.

[email protected] • Reading: 416-686-5014

MULTI SHIH-TZU Poo. adult &puppy, hand raised, non shed-ding, 604-820-9469

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, CKCReg. Malti V-1 rated, top bloodlines, Health Cert. 604-535-9994

YORKIE PUPPIES, 1 male & 3females. First shots, dewormed,$850-$950 Chwk 604- 792-6277

YELLOW LABS Family raised. Vetchkd, dewormed, vaccinated. Readynow. $600 Call: (604) 537-5063

ROTTWEILER Cross 2 yr old Malelooking for a home. I am neutered,vaccinated, housetrained and cratetrained. Not good with other animals.Home visit and adoption feeCall: (604) 617-6173 or email:[email protected].

The Burnaby Now andNew West Record havepartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsible petguardianship and the humanetreatment of animals. Beforepurchasing a new puppy, ensurethe seller has provided excellentcare and treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. For acomplete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

Cares!

4530 TravelDestinations4530

3 SENIORS and small behavedShihtzu looking for 2 BR, pref 2baths in Florida for the month ofFebruary. 604-536-2115

5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat creditors and othershaving claims against theEstate of Peter DouglasCheremkora, formerly of 777617th Avenue, Burnaby BC,a r e r e q u i r e d t o s e n dparticulars of those claims tothe Administratrix, WendyMarie Mervin c/o 202 - 5501,Kingsway, Burnaby, BC V5H2G3, Attn: Stephen Miller, onor before July 8, 2011, afterwhich date the estate’s assetswill be distributed givingregard only to those claimswhich have been received.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat creditors and othershaving claims against theE s t a t e o f M a r g a r e tHarasksak, also known asMargit Harascsak, formerly of1 8 5 0 R o s s e r A v e n u e ,Burnaby BC, are required tosend particulars of thoseclaims to the Executors, Pauland Gabriel Toplak, c/o 202 -5501, Kingsway, Burnaby, BCV5H 2G3, Attn: StephenMiller, on or before July 8,2011, after which date theestate’s assets will bedistributed giving regard onlyto those claims which havebeen received.

Notice is Hereby Giventhat

Creditors and others,having claims against the

Estate ofPeter Bradbury MacDonald,

formerly of#104 - 6530 MarboroughAvenue, Burnaby, BC,

Deceased,are hereby required to sendthe particulars thereof to theundersigned Executor, c/o

Spagnuolo & CompanyReal Estate Lawyers,

300 - 906 Roderick Avenue,Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1R1,

on or before July 30, 2011,after which date the estate’sassets will be distributed,having regard only to theclaims that have beenreceived.

Robert Douglas Hicks,Executor

Auction Calendar

Find it in the ClassifiedsBusiness & FinanceOn next page

Smarter Buyer.Better Car.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat creditors and othershaving claims against theEstate of Peter DouglasCheremkora, formerly of 777617th Avenue, Burnaby BC,a r e r e q u i r e d t o s e n dparticulars of those claims tothe Administratrix, WendyMarie Mervin c/o 202 - 5501,Kingsway, Burnaby, BC V5H2G3, Attn: Stephen Miller, onor before July 8, 2011, afterwhich date the estate’s assetswill be distributed givingregard only to those claimswhich have been received.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat creditors and othershaving claims against theE s t a t e o f M a r g a r e tHarasksak, also known asMargit Harascsak, formerly of1 8 5 0 R o s s e r A v e n u e ,Burnaby BC, are required tosend particulars of thoseclaims to the Executors, Pauland Gabriel Toplak, c/o 202 -5501, Kingsway, Burnaby, BCV5H 2G3, Attn: StephenMiller, on or before July 8,2011, after which date theestate’s assets will bedistributed giving regard onlyto those claims which havebeen received.

Notice is Hereby Giventhat

Creditors and others,having claims against the

Estate ofPeter Bradbury MacDonald,

formerly of#104 - 6530 MarboroughAvenue, Burnaby, BC,

Deceased,are hereby required to sendthe particulars thereof to theundersigned Executor, c/o

Spagnuolo & CompanyReal Estate Lawyers,

300 - 906 Roderick Avenue,Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1R1,

on or before July 30, 2011,after which date the estate’sassets will be distributed,having regard only to theclaims that have beenreceived.

Robert Douglas Hicks,Executor

6050 Out Of TownProperty6050

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REAL ESTATE

SPACEBOOKING

For: GADEY, KIRANRep: JTaylorAd#: 1316861

6020-04 Burnaby6020-04

This is a completely renovated,ready to move in, centrally located,one bedroom suite in a buildingrestricted for age 55+.This 593 square foot ground floorsuite was completely refinishedthis year with bathroom cabinets,flooring, painting and kitchenappliances.For more details or appointments

Please call John McCarthy778 - 998 - 4031

#111 - 5875 IMPERIAL STREET, BURNABY$219,500

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, June 11 2:00 - 4:00 PM

W.P.J. McCarthy & Company Ltd. www.wpjmccarthy.com

6008-04 Burnaby6008-04

REAL ESTATE6008 Condos/

Townhouses6008

6008-01 Real Estate6008-01

1BDRM/1BTH #306,155 E 3rdSt. Harbour and City view!!!

Completely reno’d 1 bedroom con-do with new slate tile floors in thekitchen & bath. Porcelain tiles inbath surround, pedestal sink. Liv-ing area floors done in swiss engi-neer hrdwd. New fixtures, countersand S.S. appliances. Locker andparking underground. $365,000

Call: Hollie de Boer @ (778)241-3096 holliedeboer.com

6008-22 NorthVancouver6008-22

WOODCROFT NORTH Van spa-cious 1 bd, spectacular westernview, new kitchen, bath, carpets.Pool/gym etc. Call 604-926-9281

6008-34 VancouverEast Side6008-34

WHY RENT? Central location 2BR, 2 bath condo. Cash back.Close to transit, schools. Mala,Sutton 778-859-4458

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01

uSELLaHOME.comSell your home, only $99. 604-574-5243Delta Price Reduced studio condo, 19+complex, pool, park, $94,900 597-8361 id4714Langley Senior’s Bargain 1000sf 2br 1ba uplevel tnhse, 55+ $160K 532-1772 id5371Langley Open House Sat/Sun 1-6, #365231-204 st Immaculate 1180sf 3br 1.5batownhome, pool, $234,900 532-4357 id5374Sry Bear Creek Park beauty 1440sf rancher,gated 45+ $275,900 597-0616id5234Sry million dollar view 3497sf 5br 3.5baw/suite on 7851sf lot $619K 588-6515 id5379Tsawwassen 1 owner 2000sf 3br 2.5ba poolsize 7370sf lot $679K 943-9600 id5373

★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★Sell your house Fast! Older ordamaged house! Diff iculty

selling? No fees no risk.Call us First! 604-626-9647

●DIFFICULTY SELLING?●Difficulty Making Payments?Penalty? No Equity? We TakeOver Your Payment! No Fees!!Call Kristen today 604-812-3718

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6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01❏WE BUY HOMES❏Any Price, Any Location

Any Condition. No Fees! No Risk!604-435-5555 / 604-786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6020-06 Chilliwack6020-061450SF, 2BR, 2 bath open flr.plan, oak cupboards, garage,workshop, ac, fruit trees, 40+Estate, usellahome.com5363$199,900,.. 604-792-9186

6020-18 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6020-18

W. M.R. 3 bdrms; 3 baths, livingrm, family rm, dining rm, kitchenw/nook, hardwood/tile, shed,backs onto park, near schools &amen. $449,000. 604-465-7791

6020-36 Tsawwas.6020-36

MUST SELL!. Ocean view. 3level 4BR, 2yrs old. Seller motiv-ated. Priced accordingly. Mala,Sutton Realty778-859-4458

6020-38 VancouverEast Side6020-38

NO HST 1 year old, 3 level, 3 BR+ 2 suites ($1500/mo, mortgagehelper), central location. Mala,Sutton Realty 778-859-4458

6040 Okanagen/Interior6040

EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEWLots from $150,000.

1 panoramic 3 - acre parcel.Owner Financing, 250-558-7888

www.orlandoprojects.com

5060 Legal Services5060

4BDRM/3BTH Becher Bay Road,East Sooke, B.C. Your own pieceof paradise! Wonderful immaculatefamily home on 1.6 sunny & privateacres with incredible water views.Surrounded by amazing gardens withcountless perennials, raised veggiebeds & a drip water system. Call to-day for more details! $599,000 Call:(250) 744-0619 [email protected]

6060 Real EstateWanted6060

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR look-ing for property. Call Calum604-532-1923, [email protected]

6065 RecreationProperty6065

HARRISON: LARGE fenced lot,landscaped with 38’ park model ingated park. Lots of park activities.$65,000 turn key. 604-819-8888

RENTALS

Refreshingly Clean Meticulously Maintained

Surrey Gardens Apartmentsfor your new one bedroom homewww.GreatApartments.ca

1 MONTHFREE!

Owner Managed.Sorry, No Pets.

Call to view! 604-589-7040

From$670.00

6508 Apt/Condos6508

6505 Apartments &Condos6505

2 bd/rm Apt.$850.00,mon H/W&ba-sic cable inc.No Pets,Ref.Req.,1Yr.leaseU/G Park avail. Call: (604)525-2599.New Westminster

1BDRM/1BTH 147 E.1st StreetLARGE 1BR+DEN, 1st-Lonsdale,deck, view, BBQ, f/p, d/w, w/d, u/gprkg, gym, strg locker, 1yr lease, July1, Small Pets OK $1,500 MonthlyCall: (250) 686-9850 or email:[email protected].

6508 Apt/Condos65081 BR, approx 830 sq ft, quiet,clean Bldg, cls to Metrotown &Skytrain, starting at $825. Jose604-437-3013 or 778-991-8818

3 BR, Capital Hill, Bby, top flr, mtnview, family complex, nr elem &high school, shops & transit.renod, n/p $1200 incls heat, h/w &prkg. Immed. Brad 604-377-3183

AVAIL NOW or July, 1 BR, grndfloor @ 621 Colburne, New West.quiet building $675/mo, No pets &close to all amens. 604-454-4540

700 PARK CRESCENT NewWestminster, 1 BEDROOM $975.Adult friendly building. visual in-tercom, gated parking. Nearshops & bus. Includes hotwater &storage. Sorry No Pets!!

Call 604-522-3391

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTon Balmoral Street availableJune 1. Close to trans,Highgate Mall & shopping.Rent incls heat & h/w. Refsreq’d. Reno’d stes avail.Wheelchair accessible. Ana778-859-0798 or BaysideProperty Office 604-432-7774

AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.

office:604- 936-3907

2232 McAllisterPort Coquitlam2 BR ApartmentAvailable July 1

* Newly reno’d, quiet securebldg, walk to all amenities.

* Near WC Express.* Rent incls heat, hot water,

fridge, stove, priv balcony &window coverings

* Laundry & Storage ea floor* No pets

✔ Wheel Chair Access604 - 941 - 7721

11 bdrm frombdrm from $$79079022 bdrm frombdrm from $$995995Residential neighborhood.Close to parks and publictransit. Hardwood floors.

1116 HAMILTON ST.NEWWESTMINSTER

MOVE-IN BONUS

RENTALS [email protected]

[email protected]

Bach fromBach from $$75075011 bdrm frombdrm from $$895895Beautifully landscapedgrounds with views ofFraser river. Outdoor

swimming pool and closeto parks and shopping.

810 ST. ANDREWS ST.810 ST. ANDREWS ST.NEW WESTMINSTERNEW WESTMINSTER

6508 Apt/Condos6508BBY, Near Lougheed Mall, offGovernment Rd, 2 BR, f/p, u/gparking, N/p, Now. 778-708-4352

BBY S. 1 Br. $695 6187 King-sway, cat ok, ug prkg, WiFi,storage, July 1, 604-818-1129

6508 Apt/Condos6508COQ 1 BR $715. Incls parking,close to amenities, clean, n/p.Available Jul 1. 604-521-0818

COQ 2 BR $945. Incls parking,close to amenities, clean, n/p.Available Jul 1. 604-521-0818

COQ • Austin HeightsClean quiet 2 BR apts avail.

Sorry no pets. 604-936-5755

COQ CTR Grand Centralhighrise, 2 BR, 2 baths, 7 appls,secured prkg, storage, incls gas,n/p, n/s, Avail Now. 778-994-8930

COQ, Lough Mall area. Furnishedstudio suite, 5th flr, concrete apt.SS appl, granite, gym, u/grd prkg.$895/mo. Ns/np. 604-728-2620

1BDRM/1BTH 4330 MaywoodSt, Burnaby Bright, spacious 1Bedroom suite. Heat and hot waterincluded. Walking distance to Metro-town, Skytrain, Bus loop and CentralPark. Non-Smoker. No Pets $825Monthly Call: (604) 430-4239

AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq

Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.

Transportation & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-2136cell: 604- 805-9490

ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq

Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to Lougheed Mall &S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-4903cell: 778- 229-1358

CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West

Near Transportation &Douglas College.

Well Managed Building.

office: 604- 524-8174cell: 604- 813-8789

COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.

On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

office: 604- 936-1225

JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,

Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-8905cell: 604- 916-0261

KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq

Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-829-3567

MONTECITO TOWERS99-7360 Halifax St, Bby

Bach, 1 BR & 2 BR

604 420-5636www.montecitotowers.com

NEW WEST, 6th St/3rd Ave.Upscale 1 BR + den in newer,uptown condo. Full bath, f/p, in-suite laundry, d/w, garb. Stainlesssteel appliances, granite counter-tops, h/wd floors, private balc,u/grd prkg. Great mountain & riverviews! Walk to Skytrain (NewWest & Columbia St stations) &Douglas College. Bus stop in frontof quiet concrete building. Ns/np.$1,250/mo + utils. 1 year lease.Avail July 1st. Refs req’d & soundcredit check. Call 604-522-0440.

NEW WESTMINSTER,One Bedroom, $730/mo

Includes heat, h/w, cable & park-ing. New carpets. Near Skytrain.Available June 15th or July 1.

Cats okay! Deposit required.Call 604-521-2884

Port MoodyNEW PORT VILLAGEHighrise DELUXE Condo

GREAT LOCATION.1 BR & Den • 900 sq. ft7 appls, parking, storage.

Rec & Amenity rooms. NS/NP604- 983- 8046

Open House: June 11-12 12pm-4pm

GARDEN VILLA1010 6th Ave, New West

1 BR & 2 BR Available.Beautiful atrium with fountain.By shops, college & transit.Pets negotiable. Ref required.CALL 604 715-7764BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Open House: June 11-12 12pm-4pm

VILLA MARGARETA320-9th St, New WestBach & 1 BR Available.

All Suites Have Balconies.Undergrd Parking Available.Refs Required. Small Pet Ok.

CALL 604 715-7764BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

NEW WESTSt Andrews Street

1 BR Apt, Large balcony,updated, nr transit & amens.Available Now. Small pet okwith pet deposit.

Call 604-518-5040

NEW WESTSt Andrews Street

1 BR Apt, Large balcony,updated, nr transit & amens.June 15 or July 1. Small petok with pet deposit.

Call 604-540-9300

SKYLINE TOWERS102-120 Agnes St, N.West

Hi-Rise Apartment withRiver View & Indoor Pool.1 BR & 2 BR Available.Rent includes heat & hotwater. Remodelled Buildingand Common area. Gatedundergrd parking available.References required.


BONSOR APTSRenovated high rise, concretebuilding. Penthouse, 1 BR &2 BR available. Very close toMetrotown, Skytrain & Bonsorswimming pool. Rent includesheat, hot water. Refs req’d.

Contact Alex604-999-9978

or Bayside Property ServicesOffice: 604-432-7774

BUSINESS/FINANCE

RentalsContinues on next page

FEATURED HOMES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3PM-4PMBetter than new 5 bedroom, 4 bathhome has it all! Spacious open plan,landscaped lot, extra accomodationwith own entrance! $589,900 CallJoe Campbell RE/MAX Crest Realty604-985-7653 or come June 12 & 19

To view please call 778-882-4463

HOME FOR SALE IN BURNABYHOME FOR SALE IN BURNABY6630 Walker Avenue6630 Walker Avenue

Large 6 beds, 3½ bath home with 2 bsmt. suites.On large lot. Asking $795,000.



8010 Alarm/Security8010

NEW WEST Cozy Studio apt, nrall amens, n/s, n/p, $545. Call604-783-6003

ROTARY TOWER25 Clute St, New West

Age 55 or over. Beautiful view.B a c h h i g h r i s e a p t .Close to trans & shopping.Rent incl all utils. Refs req.

Contact AnaCell: 778-859-0798

Bayside Property Services Ltd.

ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge

Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great view of River

office: 604- 463-0857cell: 604- 375-1768

SUNSET PARK5870 Sunset StreetClose to Bus & BCITSTUDIO & 1 BDRM

★ Quiet park-like setting★ Newly Reno’d

★ Heat/hot water incld604-291-8197

www.sunsetparkapt.com

Whitgift Gardens1 BR Apt, $750/mo,2 BR Apt, $925/mo,

3 BR Apt, $1100/mo.Heat, hot water, parking.

Family living,daycare available.

Near kids’ park,basketball court and Skytrain.

No pets. Available now.604 939-0944

6510 Co-ops6510

115 PLACE CO-OPLocated in Burnaby

near Lougheed Town CentreAccepting applications

for waiting list for2 BR’s - suits Couples.

Very reasonable unit fees.Adult oriented high rise. Pool,exercise room and workshop.No Pets. Participation mandatoryand $2000 share purchaserequired.

Enquiries toMembership CommitteeCall 604 421-1222

6540 Houses - Rent6540

4325 Mahon Ave. 4 br, 3 bath,part furn. 3300sf, lease, np, ns,now $2300, Eric Royal PacificProp. Mngt. 604-723-7368

COQ/BBY, near Lougheed Mall/bus/park/skytrain, 5 BR hse, 2 fullbaths, 2 kitchens, f/p. NS, Ref.Avail July 1. 604-785-1699

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN● No Qualification - Low Down ●ABBOTSFORD - 2087 LonsdaleCr, HOUSE, 3bd w/ 2bd ste, quietneigh, pool, needs TLC. $1,388/MCLOVERDALE - 18898 65th Ave,HOUSE, 3900 sqft, 5bd & 2 suites,quiet neigh, great location.$1,888/MCall Kristen today (604)786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6450 MiscellaneousRentals6450

GATED PARKINGAVAILABLE

New Westminster


6565 Office/Retail -Rent6565

POCO RETAIL 1236sf, $3200,2569 Shaughnessy St. Air cond,exc loc acreoss from City Hall.Jun 1. Bill Evans 604-836-2494

6595 SharedAccommodation6595

6595-20 Coq./Poco/Port Moody6595-20

COQ, Master BR with bath rm orregular Rm, $480 & up. incls net,utils, w/d & a/c. 778-355-3575

POCO Nr Coq Ctr. Own BR, $425& BR & bath $450. Incls utils,W/D, share home. 604-475-0262

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

BBY, Boundary/ 6 blks north ofHastings. 1 BR. sh’d W/D, sepentry. Suits mature person. Nosmoking, no pets. $700 incl hy-dro/cable. July 1. 604-291-1391

6535 Homestay6535HOST FAMILY wanted. Pleasecontact us at 604-688-1811 ore-mail: [email protected]

7010 Personals7010CRIMINAL RECORD?

Canadian pardon seals record.American waiver allows

legal entry.Why risk employment, business,

travel, licensing, deportation?All CANADIAN / AMERICAN

Work & Travel Visa’s.604-282-6668 or1-800-347-2540


BBY EAST, 1 BR g/lvl ste, BrandNew, nr bus, n/s, n/p, $850 inclsh y d r o & g a s , J u n 1 5 .604-512-8196 or 604-722-4142

BBY, GOV’T Road. Very large 2BR. 1,300 sq ft. Full bath, sharedw/d. $1,160/mo + util. Ns/np. NearBCIT, SFU, Brentwood Mall &Bby Lake. Immed. 778-991-7058

METROTOWN AREA, 1 BR,newer paint/carpet, FREE cbl tv,hydro, + laundry, yard, N/S, N/P,priv ent, quiet, 1 mature person,$760. July 1. 604-435-2293

BBY METROTOWN, (UpperDeer Lk) lrg 3 BR, main flr, reno’d,4 new appls, 2 f/bath, garage,sh’d W/D. Pet negot. Avail now.$1600 + 60% utls. 604-808-9015

BBY N. Georgia/Springer. 2 BRbsmt, own W/D. Immed. $1100incls utls. NS/NP. 604-299-6976

BBY NORTH 1 BR g/lvl, full bath,patio, inste w/d, $875 incls utils,Avail Jun 1. ns/np, 778-858-8690

BBY NORTH 5 BR g/l ste, livingrm, $1500 + utils, or 2 BR ste, fullbath, $750 + utils. 604-818-3768

BBY PARKER/CARLETON, 2 grlev Dup ste, newly reno’d, newappls, sh’d W/D. $900 + 40%hydro. Avail June 15. NS/NP.604-291-7495 or 778-855-0622

BBY S. Quiet, Lrg 1 BR gr lev,own W/D, sep entry, NS/NP. $800incls utls. Refs. 604-526-7335

BBY SOUTH, Bright, 2 BR ste innew house, laundry. Nearskytrain/Metrotown. $875 incls all.NS/NP. Av July 1. 604-779-5231

COQ, 826 Lillian. 2 BR ste, ownw/d, d/w, alarm, h/wd & tile floors.$995. Now. Ns/np. 604-937-4756

COQ W. Plateau 2 BR, 11 ftceilings, patio, panoramic view,sauna/steam room, W/D. NP/NS.$897. Avail July 1. 604-880-2991


CAPITOL HILL big bright 1 br stelge yd, nice view, f/p, w/d, quiet, nramens/bus. Jun 15. N/S, pet neg.$750 + 40% utils. 604-988-5501

COQ WW Plat. Lrg 1 BR bsmt ste,sh’d W/D. $700 incls utls, SATTV, net. NS/NP. 604-944-6390

N. WEST. 8th Ave/2nd St. 1 BR grlev ste, sh’d W/D. Ns/np. $700 inclutil. Suits 1 person. 604-818-5141

NEW WEST. Clean 1 BR. Sh’dw/d. Alarm. $695 incl hydro/cable.Ns/np. Avail now. 778-896-8822

NEW WEST, Queensborough.Spacious, clean, bright 1 BR, grd/lvl. N/S. $590/mo incl hydro/cbl.Near Skytrain, schools, outletmall, Starbucks,Tim’s. CAT OK.Avail July 1. 604-765-7005

POCO. 2 BR, g/l. Priv w/d & entry.Big fenced yard. Ns/np. $900/moincl hydro. June 1. 604-941-3068

POCO, 2 BR gr lev, reno’d, OwnW/D, f/yrd. $900 incls utls. Avnow. N/S. Cat ok. 604-464-0677

POCO N. Lrg 1 BR bsmt ste, lam/ tile flrs, sh’d W/D, alarm, patio,prkg. Nr transit. Avail July 1. $775incls utls. NS/NP. 604-942-8018

VAN KILARNEY quiet 2 BR +den, top flr, lrg f/yd, 1,000sf, lrgkitch, full bath, w/d. NS/NP. Jul1.$1050 + 1/2 utils. 604-433-4627

6605 Townhouses -Rent6605

POCO 2 BR T/H $765 & $785/mo.Quiet-family complex, No Pets!Avail Now. Call 604-464-0034

RIVERS INLETTownhouses

(Coquitlam Centre area)• 2 BR Townhouse

1.5 bath, 2 levels, 5 appls,decorative fireplace,carport. Sorry no pets.• 1 & 2 BR Apts also avail.

Call 604-942-2012coquitlampropertyrentals.com

WOODLAND PARKTOWNHOMES

Professionally managedfamily townhome complexon 28 acres located inbeautiful Port Moody.Spacious 2 BR & 3 BRunits, 5 appls, inste W/D,walk out bsmt, 1 parking.Cat friendly.

Contact [email protected]

6615 Wanted To Rent6615NEW WEST. Professional couplewith 2 children looking to rent anexecutive style home in QueensPark area. Starting July or Aug.Min 3 BR, 2bath. Willing to sign 1yr lease. Great refs. We are non-smokers, prev home owners &will treat your home like our own.Email: [email protected]

or call 604-520-6465

RENTALS HOME SERVICES6508 Apt/Condos6508

604-463-7919ALARM

Systems Ltd.

8030 Carpentry8030

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRenos, Siding, Doors, Decks,

Fences, etc. Ray, 604-418-4208

* RENOS * Bsmt refinish * Drywall* Bath Tiles * Windows * Doors *Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

8055 Cleaning8055A.S.B.A. ENTERPRISE. Comm/Res. Free Est. $25/hour includessupplies. Insured. 604-723-0162

BRAZILIAN LADY, professional,exp’d in house cleaning, offices, &after construction. 604-728-2907

8060 Concrete8060

Concrete Cracks Repair .Foundation Walls, Basement,Parkade. Full Warranty. CallSimon (604) 473-7761

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETESeniors discount. Friendly, familybusiness, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

DRIVEWAYS, Sidewalks, Stairs,Floors, Forming, Landscaping,Any renovations. 778-881-0961

8073 Drainage8073

BAJ MINI EXCAVATINGSewer/storm, drains, oil tanks,paving, retain wall. 604-779-7816

DRAIN TILES & WATER LINESWithout Digging a Trench

604-294-5300

8075 Drywall8075

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDJ.A. CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in drywall &textured ceiling repairs, drywall

finishing, stucco repairs,painting. Fully insured.

604-916-7729 JEFF*Drywall * Taping * Texture *Stucco*Painting * Steel stud fram-ing Quality Home 604-725-8925

FOR EXPERT Drywall, Taping &Finishing, Bob @ 604-520-9888leave msg. or call after 5pm

VINCE’S MAGIC Drywalling &textured ceiling repairs. Bonded604-307-2295 / 778-340-5208

8080 Electrical8080#1113 Low Cost Electric 522-3435Comm/Res/Panel change Heat-ing/Appl Repair. Lic & Bonded.

CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC Co.#94835 all electric needs, reasrates bonded WCB 778-888-4528

Lic Electrican, Res/Comm.Reno’s & panel changes, lowcost, 604 374-0062. lic # 06951

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 servicecall. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fastsame day service guaranteed. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899

8087 Excavating8087

# 1 BACKHOE,EXCAVATOR &

BOBCATone mini, drainage,

landscaping, stump / rock /cement / oil tank removal.

Water / sewer line, 24 hoursCall 341-4446 or 254-6865

Aussie Excavations. Same dayquote, Retaining walls, drainage,all types jobs Tim 778-322-3002

8090 Fencing/Gates8090

DIRECT FROM THE MILL6x8 Fence Panels from $27,

Siding, Decking, Roofing,Shed, Split Rail, etc...

We Install Chain Link &Cedar Fencing. Free Est.7753 Edmonds St, Burnaby

Call 604-520-7792Timberlandforestproducts.com

West Coast Cedar InstallationsNew or repaired outdoor cedar

★ specialists since 1991 ★604-270-2358 or 604-788-6458

8105 Flooring/Refinishing8105

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

Artistry of Hardwood FloorsRefinish, sanding, install, dustlessProf & Quality work 604-219-6944

Golden Hardwood & LaminateProf install, refinishing, sanding,and repairs. 778-858-7263

INSTALLATION REFINISHING,Sanding. Free est, great prices.Satisfaction guar. 604-518-7508

8125 Gutters8125

EDGEMONTGUTTERS

• Sales & Installation of 5’’Continuous Gutter

• Minor Repairs • Cleaning

604-420-4800Established 1963

A1 Steve’s Gutter Cleaning &Repair from $98. Gutters vacu-umed/hand clean. 604-524-0667

GUTTER CLEANING, repairsinstallation; powerwashing andwindow cleaning. Call DynamicGutters & Exteriors 604-439-9417

8155 Landscaping8155★ AMAZING TOUCH LAND’G ★Bobcat, paving, retaining walls,turf, planting, etc. 604-889-4083

CONSTRUCTIVELANDSCAPING

★ Stonework.paving stones★ Cedar decks/fencing★ Pergola’sCall Danny 604-250-7824

www.constructivelandscaping.com

DOUBLE - 0 LANDSCAPINGBobcat (small jobs), lawn care &power raking. Call 778-885-2984

Greenworx Redevelopment Inc.Hedges, Pavers, Ponds & Walls,Returfing, Demos, Drainage,Jackhammering. Old Pools Filledin. 604 782-4322

★ OPERA LANDSCAPING ★Bobcat, retaining walls, irrigation,paving, fences. 778-688-2444

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

D & J GardenScape■ Power Raking■ Lawn Maintenance■ Moss Control■ Trimming■ Spring Cleanup

Call for ourSPRING SPECIALS

604-589-8527 604-771-4636

D & J GardenScape■ Power Raking■ Lawn Maintenance■ Moss Control■ Trimming■ Spring Cleanup

Call for ourSPRING SPECIALS

604-589-8527 604-771-4636

604-723-2468; T. TRAN, Newlawns, grass cuts, hedging,pruning, weeding, cleanup. Reliable

A Gardener & A GentlemanLawn, garden, tree svcs. Pruning,yard clean-up, rubbish. 319-5302

BARK MULCHwww.triplefivequalitywood.com604-290-2879 or 604-328-6355

HON’S Garden Services•Lawn Cut •Power Rake •Trim•Weed & more ★ 604-317-5328

Lawn cut/pwr rake/aeration/hedge trim/clean-up/top dress.Reliable. No tax. 778-241-9706

Lawn & Garden • Clean-ups &Disposal, Gutters/Press WashingSeniors Disc. Al @ 604-783-3142

LAWNS CUT, yard clean-up,hedges pruned, trees trimmed,gutters, rubbish. 604-773-0075

* MUSHROOM MANURE *P/U or delivery. Covered storage.

(604) 644-1878

Ny Ton Gardening yard & lawnmaint. trimming, shrubs, hedging,604-782-5288

Royal Garden Lawn cut, edging,power raking, pruning, tree/hedgetrimming WCB Ins. 604-754-8407

Residential and Commercial• Landscape Maintenance• Power Raking • Aeration• Lawn Repairs • Gardening

Free Est. 604-779-6978email: [email protected]

GARDENING SERVICEMany years exp ★ Free Est ★★ Lawn cuts★ Garden maintainance.★ Tree topping & trimming★ Power raking, aeration.

Call Mr. Van 604-726-9741

GARDENING SERVICEMany years exp ★ Free Est ★★ Lawn cuts★ Garden maintainance.★ Tree topping & trimming★ Power raking, aeration.

Call Mr. Van 604-726-9741

WILDWOOD LANDSCAPINGHedge Trimmimg & Tree

Pruning & Hedge RemovalSpring Up

Chaffer Control & LawnRestoration. Comm/Strata/Res

Aerating & Power Raking.Free Estimates.604-893-5745

CHAFFER BEETLE Treatment.Lawn care, reseeding, rototillinggardens & hedges. 778-885-6488

Time to GetYour Own

Place?Find your answer in the

Classifieds – in print and online!

FOR RENT1-BEDROOM APT. Move intomorrow. Affordable monthlyrent. Call Today!

Go to http://classified.van.netor call 604-444-3000. Home Services

Continues on next page

Tried & True Since 1902Call for a free estimate:1.877.602.7346Visit us online to receive a special discount:

www.crownroofgutters.ca

AUTOMOTIVE8185 Moving &

Storage8185

AFFORDABLE MOVING

604-537-4140www.affordablemoversbc.com

1 to 3 Men1, 3, 5, 7 or 10 Ton

From $45We accept Visa, Mastercard & Interac

Licenced & InsuredLocal & Long DistanceFREE ESTIMATES

Seniors Discount

Experienced Movers withAffordable Rates!Starting $30 /hourLicensed & Insured

• Local & Long Distance • Avail. 24/7 incl. holidays• Seniors Discount • Delivery to/from YVR Airport

604-787-8061

BEST RATE MOVING

No Job Too SmallFrom $ 49 per/hr

Licensed, Insured, A + BBB Ratingsimplemoves.ca

(604) 209-6663$35/HOUR PER PERSON • 24/7

Abe Moving & Delivery andRubbish Removal. 604-999-6020

A MOVING EXPERIENCEWITH L & D ENTERPRISES !!!

Fast & Dependable Special RatesSeniors Disc. Call 604-464-5872

AMI MOVING ★ 3-5 ton cube.Starting at $39/hour. Local & longdistances. 24/7 ★ 604-617-8620

TWO BROTHERS MOVING Local& Long Distance 604-720-0931

Best price. [email protected]

8193 Oil Tank Removal8193

ALL-PROOIL TANK REMOVAL

Oil Tank DetectionOil Tank RemovalSoil RemediationFREE ESTIMATES

BEST PRICE GUARANTEED

778-223-8265

STORMWORKS● Oil Tank Removal● Recommended● Insured● Reasonable Rates

604-724-3670

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

Int. & Ext. Specialist, 20 yrs exp.* Reas. Rates, High Quality *Fast, clean, with ref’sLicensed, Insured & WCBJean-Guy Bottin

Cell 604.626.1975

CONFIDENTPAINTING LTD.

Free Est. - 15 Years Exp.Insured /WCB

604-723-8434

A-1PAINT CO.

SummerSpecial

15% OFFBook Now!

CANSTAR PAINTINGCANSTAR PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!

Interior & Exterior★★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★★

Free Est. / Written GuaranteeInsured/WCB

778-997-9582

COLOURFASTPAINTING

Low Prices, High Quality*25 years Experience* Fully Insured WCB

* Free Estimates* References

Call Steve 604-722-1313

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

D & MPAINTING

Interior/Exterior SpecialistMany Years Experience

Fully InsuredTop Quality, Quick Work

Free Estimate604-724-3832

FAIRWAYPAINTING

Fully Insured20 years experienceFree EstimatesINTERIOR& EXTERIORSPECIALS

Call604-

729-1234

ALL SEASONPAINTING

• Exterior & Interior• WCB & Liability Insurance• Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing

Call 604-880-2502www.allseasonpainting.ca

Good Day Painting Fully In-sured, Quality Work, Res/Comm,No Payment till Job is Completed!

Call Thomas 604 377-1338

MILANO Painting 604-551-6510Int/Ext. Good Prices. Free Est.Written Guar. Prof & Insured.

TOP Painting & Pressure WashRes/Comm. Best Rate / Free EstTop Quality! Joe 604-782-1377

8200 Patios/Decks/Railings8200

TERZO FIBERGLASS & VINYL.Waterproofing decks. Will build tosuit. Free Estimate 604-341-3839

8205 Paving/SealCoating8205

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

METRO BLACKTOP CO. LTDCustom work for Driveways &new lane Aprons. Repairs/resur-facing. Call Gino 604-657-9936

8220 Plumbing8220

Plumbing, Drain Cleaning & Heating

Installations & RepairsBig or Small, 7 Days/Week

ABP

Plugged Drains, Main Sewer LinesWater Service, Drain Tiles, FixturesFaucets, Hot Water Tanks, Furnaces

436-1005604

Licensed, Insured, Bonded &WCB

A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A

A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A

A+A

+A

+A

+A

+A

+

A+A

+A

+A

+A

+A

+

ENTERPRISEMechanical Systems

• PLUMBING• HEATING

• GAS FITTING• RESTORATION

Tel: 604-931-7575Cell: 604-612-4347

10% Off with this Ad! For all yourplumbing, heating & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

$69/HR Lic’d/Ins. Exp & friendlyClogged drains, plumbing, smalljobs OK! Call 24/7! 604-805-2488

COPPERWORKS PLUMBINGWill do ALL your plumbing needs.FREE Gift Card. 604-219-5555

PLUMBERSWater Lines (without digging)Sewer Lines (without digging)Install. Drain tiles. 604-294-5300

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

8220 Plumbing8220LICENSED PLUMBER/GASFITTER, Plumbing, Heating,Backflow Testing, 604-722-4322

PLUMBING • DRAIN CLEANINGJOHNSON MECHANICALCall 24/7 • 604-925-0234

8225 Power Washing8225POWERWASHING AT 20% offLicensed & InsuredCall Tyler 778-386-3783

POWERWASHING, WINDOWcleaning, gutter cleaning, repairsand installation. Call DynamicGutters & Exteriors 604-439-9417

PRESSURE WASHING,Gutter Cleaning and Repairs

Call George • 778-859-7793

PRESSURE WASHING, siding,gutters, tile, roof, treat moss. Gill,604-897-4204, 604-599-4204

Professional Power Wash,Windows & Gutters 15 Yrs Exp.Quality Work! Mike 604 785-1206

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS

Since 1983

FROM DESIGNTO FINISH

Specialties Include:Kitchen & Bath Improvements

We Also Do:• Roofing • Sundecks • Door

& Window ReplacementsCall Bill

604-298-1222www.chrisdalehomes.com

HITECHALUMINUMRAILING

& FENCINGAluminumModularRailing

Perfect for Sundecks&StairsDo it yourself orwecan install5Colors and4Designs

604-420-0257

Renovations, AdditionsBasements, Washroom,Framing, Plumbing, Tiles,Stairs, Sundecks, Garages.All Types of Renovations

Licensed - Bonded

(778) 885-5733

M&S HANDYMAN• Framing • Flooring• Finishing Carpentry• Painting • Drywall•T i l ing Senior d [email protected]

All Work Guaranteed

MATCO DESIGNAll Renovations & Additions,I n s . Q u a l i t y W o r k

604-720-156430 yrs exp. [email protected]

778-317-1256 • 604-451-0225Bath *Kitchen* Suites & More

Save Your Dollars!

WWW.RENORITE.COM

RenoRite✓✓

A Lady & GentlemanHome Improvements, Painting,Tile, Carpentry, Plumbing, Elec.Quality, 25yrs exp. 604-512-8915www.aladyandgentleman.com

A1 CONTRACTING. Bsmt, bath,kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting &decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936

Additions, renos & new const.Concrete forming & framingspecialist. Patrick 604-218-3064

CARPENTER HANDYMAN,Reno’s, Carpentry, H/W Flrs,Home Repairs, etc. 604-307-6715

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

Complete Bathroom Reno’sSuites, Kitchens,Tiling, Skylights,Windows, Doors, 604 521-1567

D & M RENOVATIONS, Flooring,tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Topquality, quick work 604-724-3832

8250 Roofing8250

All types of RoofingRepairs a SpecialtyOver 50 years experience

RCABC CertifiedBill 604-522-8516

DUNRITE

ROOFING

604-984-9004604-984-6560

“We Keep you Dry”

AFFORDABLE QUALITYROOFING LTD.

*A discount equivalent to the HST will be given, call for details.

25 Years in Business25 Years workmanship warrantyCALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Spring SpecialWE PAY THE HST!WE PAY THE HST!*

A

#1 Roofing Company in BC

All types of RoofingOver 35 Years in Business

Call now for Free Estimates

604-588-0833SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COMWWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

B-CheemaB-CheemaRoofingRoofing

All Types of Roofing & RepairsFree Estimates

604.722.3600

HOME SERVICES

HAY’S ROOFMANAGEMENT (LM LTD)

Established 1955Your Roofing [email protected]

A Eastcan Roofing & Siding LtdRe-Roof, Repair. Ins. WCB. BBB.604-562-0957 or 604-961-0324

Don’t Miss THIS!A Save on Roofing - specialize in★reroof ★ repair★ Fully Ins. Freeest. 10% discount 778-892-1266

A Eastwest Roofing & SidingRe-roofing, Gutter, Free Est, BBBMember, 10% disc, Seniors Disc,604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

Advantage Building Maintenance:•Roof •Chimney •Skylight Repairs•FREE Estimate 604-802-1918

Roofing Experts 778-230-5717Repairs/Re-Roof/New Roofs. Allwork Gtd. Free Est. Call Frank

8250 Roofing8250Trimax Roofing Ltd. Re & newroof, repairs, WCB, Ins. Will beatall written prices. 604-856-4999

8255 Rubbish Removal8255

604-RUBBISH782-2474

*We Remove & Recycle Anything*Free Est’s • Large or Small Jobs

www.604rubbish.com10% OFF WITH THIS AD

John 778-288-800910% OFF with this ad

www.studentworksdisposal.com

StudentWorksDisposal & Recycling

Tripsstart at $49$49

B ins from 7-20 yards ava i l .

$35/HOUR PER PERSON • 24/7Abe Moving & Delivery and

Rubbish Removal. 604-999-6020

CHEAP CHEAPRubbish Removal

Seniors discount. 604-807-0198

The Family Man 604-754-8559Rubbish removal. Reas. rates.Senior’s discount. Free metal p/u.

8300 Stucco/Siding/Exterior8300

J. PEARCE STUCCOCONTRACTING. 604-761-6079

www.stuccocontracting.com

Quality Home Improvement★ Stucco ★ All Kinds. No Job TooBig or Small. 604-725-8925

8309 Tiling8309PTV HOME RENOVATIONS

Bath & Kitchen Reno’s. HUGEselection of tiles. 778-235-1772

8315 Tree Services8315

Dangerous tree removal, pruning, topping,hedge trimming & stump grinding.

Fully insured & WCB

Jerry 604-618-8585

$ BEST RATES $

A-1 TRI CRAFTTREE SERVICES (EST. 1986)

Andrew 604-618-8585

TIM the TREEMANTIM the TREEMAN• Trees • Hedges • Shrubs

• Pruning • Removal • PlantingSeniors Disc.

Call Tim • Certified Arborist604-307-7025 • 604-244-3547

Treeworks 15 yrs exp. Tree/Stump Removal, Prun’in & Trim’in& View Work 291-7778, 787-5915

www.treeworksonline.ca

treeworksonline.ca, Spiral Prun-ing, Tree & Stump Removal,Trimming & Pruning. 604-787-5915

Wildwood Tree Services, ExpHedge Trimming and Removal &Tree Prun ing . F ree Es t .604-893-5745

Wildwood Tree Services, ExpHedge Trimming and Removal &Tree Prun ing . F ree Es t .604-893-5745

8335 Window Cleaning8335

Edgemont BuildingMaintenance• Power Washing

• Window Cleaning• Gutter Cleaning

604-420-4800Established 1963

BOB’S WINDOWGets that Clean, Clear Shine

No Drops, No Drips, No StreaksRight into the corners! Serving

you for over 20 yrs. Also doGutters 604 588-6938

ALL TYPES window cleaning,powerwashing and gutter repairs,cleaning and installation. DynamicGutters & Exteriors 604-439-9417

9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105

FREE Cash FREE Deliverywith $0 DOWN oac

AT AUTO CREDIT FASTNeed a vehicle?

Good or Bad Credit?Call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599

www.autocreditfast.caDLN 30309

9125 Domestic91251994 CADILLAC STS leather,air conditioning, power, fullloaded. Good condition $2700 orbest offer. Call 604-853-4269

1997 CHEV Cavalier 119k kms, 4dr, new batt’y, no accid. Exc cond.1 owner. $3400. 604-420-9456

1999 FORD Taurus, red, goodcond, 1 owner, no accidents, fullpapers. NEW front tires, radiator,h o s e s , b r a k e s . $ 3 5 0 0 .604-767-9305

2006 LINCOLN Zephyr 38,600kms, excellent cond, lady driven$14,000. 604-929-1184

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

NO WHEELS, NO PROBLEM

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

2001 CHEVY Silverado 2500 4x4,ext cab, gray, new tires, camperready, leather, 196 K, exc cond$9000. 604-264-1232

2006 LEXUS RX 330, 57K,bamboo pearl, w/beige leather,well kept, $26,900, 604-990-4522

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1976 CAMERO LT silver 350hp77000miles, 1 lady owner. $8000FIRM. 604-986-1004

1985 MERCEDES 380SL, 2 door,hard/soft, mint, collector plates,140k, runs great $12,000 obo.Call 604-874-1658

9160 Sports &Imports9160

2000 MERCEDES C230 Com-pressor, good cond, 1 owner, 150K, no accidents, Mercedes ser-viced, glass roof , leather, desertsand, $6490. 604-880-9073

2006 MITSUBISHI Outlander LSAWD, Wood grain interior.2.4L,AWD, 5 yrs Pwr Train Warr. 1Owner. $14,500 obo Ph: 604 9295865 or 778 389 5866.

2006 MUSTANG GT ConvertibleAuto 74,000 kms Mint Red MustangGT convertible.$16500. Call Grant604 649-5701. Loaded with options

9173 Vans9173

2004 Ford Freestar Automatic129,000 kms Immaculate. Silver.Full history. Warranty. $8,400(604) 561-7935 [email protected]

WHEELCHAIR VAN 1991 DodgeCaravan. Hand controls. powerside ramp. Removable driver &passenger seats. EZ locks. Goodcond. $4000 OBO. 604-980-2041

9515 Boats9515

KAYAKS: 18½ FT ASCENTE &19 FT QUEST comes with mostgear, approx 9 yrs old $4200 obofor both. Ph 604-858-5685

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

2004 TRAIL BLAZER 23 ft trailer,a/c, gas furnace, walk aroundqueen bed, fridge/freezer, stove,oven, microwave, etc. Hardlyused $13,000. 604-924-0639

2005 JAY Featherlite trailer 25ft.$14,500. Has 1 slide out, A/C.Lots cupboards, new mattress.Like new condition. Abbotsfordlocation: 604-504-1727

2009 BAY Star 27ft A Home, gas,3900 miles! Generator, 2 slides,auto lev, backup camera, 2 TVs,& more! $89,900. 778-788-6654

2009 BIGFOOT Camper. 25C 9.4long box. Mint, spotless, usedtwice, Must sell! $24,500. Call formore information. Pictures availon request. Coquitlam area.604-937-7363

NEED CHEAP AUTOBODY ?www.cheapautobody.ca604-341-7738

1998 Chevrolet Blazer LS 4x4200,000k, auto, loaded, 778 9085327 MISSION $3,000

778.865.5454

778.865.5454

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLESFREE TOWINGQUICK SERVICE

ALWAYS AVAILABLE

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200



Kitsilano2627 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver604.736.0009

choicesmarkets.com/locationsCambie3493 Cambie St.Vancouver604.875.0099

Kerrisdale1888 W. 57th Ave.Vancouver604.263.4600

Yaletown1202 Richards St.Vancouver604.633.2392

Choices inthe Park6855 Station Hill Dr.Burnaby604.522.6441

Rice Bakery2595 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver604.736.0301

South Surrey3248 King George Blvd.South Surrey604.541.3902

Choices atthe Crest8683 10th Ave.Burnaby604.522.0936

Kelowna1937 Harvey Ave.Kelowna250.862.4864

Seminars & EventsThursday, June 16, 7-8:30pm. Basic Prenatal and Postnatal Carewith Naturopathic Doctors Nick and Sonia Jensen of Divine Elements.At the Canadian Memorial Centre for Peace, 1825 W16th Ave., Vancouver

Cost $10. To register call 604-736-0009.

Grocery Department Meat Department

Deli Department

Produce Department

Health Care Department

Bulk Department

Rice Bakery

Bakery Department

WEEKLY SPECIALSPrices Effective Thursday, June 9 to Wednesday, June 15, 2011.

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

100% BC Owned and Operated

DanoneActivia Yogurt

2/7.00650g • product of Canada

assorted varieties

Bolthouse Farms Fresh FruitJuices & Smoothies

assorted varieties

2/7.00 1 Lproduct of USA • + dep. + eco fee

Earth’s Choice OrganicFair Trade Bulk Coffeeassorted varieties

25% offregular retail price • product of Canada

EnviroKidz Organic Cereal

2.99275-325g

product of Canada

assorted varieties

Bob’s Red Mill Quinoaassorted varieties

8.99737gproduct of Canada

Dietitians’Top Choice

Endangered SpeciesChocolate Bars

2/3.9885g • product of USA

assorted varieties

SourdoughRound Bread

2.99 550g

Cranberry Lemon Biscotti

2.00 offregular retail price

Rice Shortcake Dessert Cups

1.49 40g

Available frozen or fresh.

Whole Organic Chickens

4.99lb/11.00kg

Prime Rib Organic Beef Bones

3.99lb/8.80kg

Chicken SouvlakiSkewers

2.99/100greg 3.79

Swiss Cheeses

save .80/100gassorted varieties

Goji Omega Boost Oatmeal

10% off regular retail price

prepacked or bins

Blueberries from Driscoll’sCertified Organic,California Grown

1.98 170g pkg

Red and Green Leaf Lettuce from 2EE FarmB.C. Grown,Certified Organic

2/3.00weather permitting

.98lb/2.16kg

California GrownYellow Peaches and Nectarines

Natural FactorsWild Pacific Salmon Oil

9.99 180 caps

Natural Factors OmegaFactors® Wild PacificSalmon Oil is extracted from already harvestedwild salmon, using parts of the fish that wouldotherwise be wasted.

Dr. Ohhira’s Probiotics 12 Plus

29.99 30 caps

Dr. Ohhira’s Probiotics is a high technology, 21stCentury, symbiotic product containing 12 strainsof friendly bacteria, naturally occurring FOS, 4organic acids and important micronutrients,including vitamins, minerals and amino acids.

Echoclean 2X Liquid Laundry Detergenttwo varieties

6.99 1.5L • product of Canada

Simply NaturalOrganic Salsaassorted varieties

2/4.00470ml • product of USA

Boulder CanyonPotato Chipsassorted varieties

2/3.00142g • product of USA

Chapman’sPremium Ice Creamassorted varieties

3.992 L • product of Canada

A.C. LaRoccoGourmet Frozen Pizzasassorted varieties

5.99342-411g • product of USA

Blue Monkey Coconut Water

1.79assorted varieties

500ml+ dep. + eco fee

Kashi Cereal Barsassorted varieties

2/5.98 160-210g • product of USA

Plum-M-Good Organic Rice Cakes

2/5.00 185g • product of Canada

assorted varieties

Pastificio Di MartinoOrganic or Whole Wheat Pasta

3/4.98500g • product of Italy

assorted varieties

Casbah Side Dishesassorted varieties

3/6.99 170-340g • product of USA

Pacific Foods OrganicSoup and Broths

2/5.00946ml - 1 L • product of USA

assorted varieties

Royal City Record June 10 2011

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