FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2012 N E W W E S T M I N S T E R INSIDE: Two city river festivals become one ◗P11 NEWS , SPORTS , OPINION & ENTERTAINMENT www.royalcityrecord.com FOLLOW US ON TWITTER twitter .com/TheRecord JOIN US ON FACEBOOK facebook.com/RoyalCityRecord Coun. Chuck Puchmayr would like residents to be able to zip down to Westminster Pier Park in a fun way. Westminster Pier Park, which opened on the waterfront on June 16, is located on the city’s riverfront between Sixth and Elliott streets. Currently, the only way to access the park is via the neighbouring property that’s home to a parking lot. The city has negotiated an access agreement with Larco, which owns the site located between Westminster Pier Park and River Market. The city has provided $1.25 mil- lion in this year’s budget for the overpass and hopes it will be com- plete by the end of 2012. The pedes- trian connection would begin at the Front Street parkade, travel over Front Street and the railroad tracks and descend into Westminster Pier Park. Puchmayr is interested in explor- ing the idea of creating a zip line from the Front Street parkade to the waterfront park. “It would be a money maker,” he said. “I think it would be totally fea- sible. I think it would be well used too. I am going to pursue it. I think it would be a no-brainer.” Other than the zip line that used to be a playground feature in Moody Park, Puchmayr said he hasn’t taken any zip lines. He noted that there were huge lineups for a zip line that was set up in downtown Vancouver for the 2010 Winter Olympics. Puchmayr said he will see if there’s support for doing a feasibil- ity study on the concept, and will talk to some companies that provide zip line technology. Zip line proposed for park ◗ WILL IT FLY? BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER [email protected]Serious fun: F.W. Howay students Julia Brothers, left, and Christian Franck, right, show Education Minister GeorgeAbbott how to slide safely at F.W. Howay on Thursday.Abbott was in town to announce funding for two playgrounds in the Royal City. Alfie Lau/THE RECORD Abbott slides into city with money George Abbott made his fourth visit to New Westminster as education minister on Thursday morning to announce $3.3 mil- lion in funding for school playgrounds in the province. New Westminster will receive $75,000 of that: F.W. Howay receives $50,000 and Queen Elizabeth Elementary receives $25,000. In total, 80 schools across all 60 school districts in the province are receiving money during this third phase of play- ground funding from the province. During the two years of the program, 227 schools have received a total of $8 mil- lion in playground funding. “I loved playgrounds as a child,” said Abbott as he made his announcement at F.W. Howay’s playground. “I loved play- grounds as my kids grew up, and one of my favourite things is taking my 14- month-old grandson to the playground.” Abbott also took the opportunity to go down one of F.W. Howay’s slides with stu- dents Julia Brothers and Christian Franck. Grade 3 student Duncan Conner took the microphone to thank Abbott for the funding commitment. “We’re all really excited for the play- ground,” said Duncan. Prior to the announcement, Abbott spent 10 minutes in an office talking to New Westminster school superintendent John Woudzia. “I was very pleased that George chose New Westminster as the spot to make this announcement,” said Woudzia. “I wanted to thank him because he could’ve chosen anywhere to make this announcement. “We spent the time talking about what has happened since he last came here in September. … He asked how things were going, and we had a very good dialogue.” Abbott said he was pleased to make the Minister announces funding for two New West playgrounds BY ALFIE LAU REPORTER [email protected]◗Playgrounds Page 8 BUSINESS INSURANCE Your Business Insurance Expert Please contact Esther for a competitive quote COLUMBIA INSURANCE COLUMBIA INSURANCE 604-527-1377 Columbia Square (Between I.G.A. & Rogers Video) TEAM CINDY GERING 604.779.1292 New Westminster Specialist No. 1 in Condo Sales New Westminster 2008, 2009, 2010 based on presale and MLS statistics from GVREB Coronation West Realty FOR ONLY $4.99 * Fresh Strawberry Pie! *Until July 15th. Plus taxes
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FR IDAY , JUNE 22 , 2012N E W W E S T M I N S T E R
INSIDE: Two city river festivals become one ◗P11
N E W S , S P O R T S , O P I N I O N & E N T E R T A I N M E N T www.royalcityrecord.com
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Coun. Chuck Puchmayr wouldlike residents to be able to zip downto Westminster Pier Park in a funway.
Westminster Pier Park, whichopened on the waterfront on June16, is located on the city’s riverfrontbetween Sixth and Elliott streets.
Currently, the only way to accessthe park is via the neighbouringproperty that’s home to a parkinglot. The city has negotiated an accessagreement with Larco, which ownsthe site located between WestminsterPier Park and River Market.
The city has provided $1.25 mil-lion in this year’s budget for theoverpass and hopes it will be com-plete by the end of 2012. The pedes-trian connection would begin at theFront Street parkade, travel overFront Street and the railroad tracksand descend into Westminster PierPark.
Puchmayr is interested in explor-ing the idea of creating a zip linefrom the Front Street parkade to thewaterfront park.
“It would be a money maker,” hesaid. “I think it would be totally fea-sible. I think it would be well usedtoo. I am going to pursue it. I thinkit would be a no-brainer.”
Other than the zip line that usedto be a playground feature in MoodyPark, Puchmayr said he hasn’t takenany zip lines. He noted that therewere huge lineups for a zip line thatwas set up in downtown Vancouverfor the 2010 Winter Olympics.
Puchmayr said he will see ifthere’s support for doing a feasibil-ity study on the concept, and willtalk to some companies that providezip line technology.
Serious fun: F.W. Howay students Julia Brothers, left, and Christian Franck, right, show Education Minister George Abbott howto slide safely at F.W. Howay on Thursday. Abbott was in town to announce funding for two playgrounds in the Royal City.
Alfie Lau/THE RECORD
Abbott slides into city with money
George Abbott made his fourth visit toNew Westminster as education minister onThursday morning to announce $3.3 mil-lion in funding for school playgrounds inthe province.
New Westminster will receive $75,000of that: F.W. Howay receives $50,000 andQueen Elizabeth Elementary receives$25,000.
In total, 80 schools across all 60 schooldistricts in the province are receiving
money during this third phase of play-ground funding from the province.
During the two years of the program,227 schools have received a total of $8 mil-lion in playground funding.
“I loved playgrounds as a child,” saidAbbott as he made his announcement atF.W. Howay’s playground. “I loved play-grounds as my kids grew up, and oneof my favourite things is taking my 14-month-old grandson to the playground.”
Abbott also took the opportunity to godown one of F.W. Howay’s slides with stu-dents Julia Brothers and Christian Franck.
Grade 3 student Duncan Conner tookthe microphone to thank Abbott for thefunding commitment.
“We’re all really excited for the play-ground,” said Duncan.
Prior to the announcement, Abbottspent 10 minutes in an office talking toNew Westminster school superintendentJohn Woudzia.
“I was very pleased that George choseNew Westminster as the spot to make thisannouncement,” said Woudzia. “I wantedto thank him because he could’ve chosenanywhere to make this announcement.
“We spent the time talking about whathas happened since he last came here inSeptember. … He asked how things weregoing, and we had a very good dialogue.”
Abbott said he was pleased to make the
Minister announces fundingfor two New West playgroundsBY ALFIE LAU [email protected]
◗Playgrounds Page 8
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A local group that helps refugee claim-ants is bemoaning government cuts tohealth care that will leave the people theyhelp without medical coverage.
As of June 30, the federal governmentwill no longer be offering supplementalhealth care for refugees through the interimfederal health program.
Currently, under the program, a refu-gee claimant can see a doctor, have someprescriptions covered and get glasses andemergency dental work done.
“What’s been acknowledged is someonewho comes in as a refugee is the poorestof the poor,” said Brad Kinnie, a programmanager with Journey Home CommunityAssociation, a faith-based non-profit thathelps refugee claimants in Burnaby andNew Westminster.
What’s changing, Kinnie said, is thegovernment is taking away the prescrip-tion coverage and vision and dental carefor refugees. They will also be cutting backon access to health care – being able to see afamily physician, for example.
In an April 25 government press release,Immigration Minister Jason Kenney char-acterized the changes as a move to ensurefairness for Canadian taxpayers.
“Canadians are very generous people,and Canada has a generous immigrationsystem,” he said. “However, we do notwant to ask Canadians to pay for benefitsfor protected persons and refugee claimantsthat are more generous than what they areentitled to themselves.”
The change is expected to save taxpayers$100 million over the next five years.
But Kinnie pointed out that there are pro-grams for low-income Canadians, like FairPharmaCare, which refugees can’t access.Kinnie said the changes were frustrating.
“We’re dealing with a very traumatizedpopulation, and they’re impoverished atthe same time, and now we’re dealing withhealth,” Kinnie said.
“It’s going to limit their options foraccessing health care, and in some cases, it’sgoing to … bar them from the health-caresystem,” Kinnie said.
The changes affect newly arrived refu-gees, people who often apply for a workpermit while they are waiting for theirclaim to be processed. Once a refugee claim-ant has a permit, which usually takes a fewmonths, he or she can apply for provincialhealth-care coverage. But the interim fed-eral health program covers newly arrivedrefugees for those months before the workpermit is ready.
“If they went to the hospital and had amedical emergency, they would be treated,but they would receive a full-price bill,”Kinnie said. “Really, what the federal gov-ernment is doing is placing the burden onour provincial hospitals and our provincial
health-care program. ... The refugee is goingto go to the hospital in a medical emer-gency. They are going to be given a bill theycan’t pay.”
Another worry for Kinnie is the fed-eral government’s Bill-C31, which createsa new system with two classes of refugeeclaimants: those who come from a “des-ignated country of origin” and those whodo not. Designated countries of origin (asdetermined by the immigration minister)are considered safe countries that do notproduce refugees. People from designatedcountries of origin will get no health-carecoverage, unless they have some commu-nicable disease, like tuberculosis, that putspublic health at risk. The refugees who arein the country legally and appealing theircase will lose access to health care.
Burnaby resident Antal Bujka came toCanada as a refugee with his daughterand two grandchildren about a year ago.Bujka is of Roma descent and comes fromHungary. He described his country as aplace where Roma people are denied work,discriminated against, persecuted andthreatened by roaming gangs of racist skin-heads. Due to complications with his file,
Bujka, who has diabetes, has not receiveda work permit. He’s also had problemsgetting his prescriptions covered under thecurrent interim federal health program andhas been off his diabetes medication formonths.
With the impending Bill C-31 and itsnew classes of refugees, someone like Bujkacould easily be considered as a person froma “designated country of origin” if theimmigration minister decides Hungary issafe, although it may not be hospitable forRoma. That would leave Bujka without anyhealth-care coverage.
Speaking through a translator, Bujkachallenged the policy makers behind thebill, especially those who are not white, totravel to certain areas of his country afterdark.
“I would be curious if he still thinks it’sa safe country,” Bujka said.
Kinnie said the changes will force peoplelike Bujka to choose between eating food orpaying rent and getting medical care, or itwill force the health system to incur debtsthat can’t be collected.
“On many different levels, it’s frustrat-ing,” Kinnie said.
Dr. Philip Berger, chief of the departmentof family and community medicine at St.Michael’s Hospital in Toronto, is one of thefounding members of the Canadian Doctorsfor Refugee Care, a group that organized anational day of action on Monday, June 18,with more than 2,000 doctors and health-care professionals protesting the cuts.
“We are calling for a complete rescind-ing of the proposed changes to the interimfederal health program,” Berger said.
Berger pointed out that a refugee whohas angina will no longer have their medi-cation covered.
“It’s the same with any other chroniccondition,” he said. “Those who are await-ing appeal will have access to virtually nomedical care.”
Berger said the federal government hasbeen misleading Canadians.
“The government claims it’s a matterof equity,” Berger said. “The fact is (refu-gees) will be getting drastically less thanCanadians under these changes. … Ourview is they should stop bullying defence-less and powerless people. … Stop pickingon people who are fleeing for their lives
◗IN THE NEWSCity gets prepared for rising Fraser River levels ◗P5Education minister still mulling teacher-trustee issue ◗P8
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Without help: Antal Bujka, a refugee claimant from Hungary, came to Canada with his grandchildren – Robert, 8, and Barbara,12. The Conservative government’s decision to cut the interim federal health program means refugee claimants will be leftwithout medical coverage after June 30.
Refugees facing cuts to health care‘OUR VIEW IS THEY (GOVERNMENT) SHOULD STOP BULLYING DEFENCELESS … PEOPLE’
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The City of New Westminsteris keeping close tabs on the FraserRiver, which is on the rise.
Based on June 20 informa-tion from the B.C. River ForecastCentre as of June 20, the city wasexpecting river levels to remainhigh through the weekend.
“It’s getting higher,” said JonMcDonald, the city’s manager ofengineering operations. “I am notworried. I think we are going tobe just fine – we will see.”
As a precaution, the City ofNew Westminster planned tostart dyke inspections on Friday,June 22 (today). Staff will alsomeet June 22 to determine if fur-ther action will be required onthe weekend.
In recent months, the cityhas taken action to prepare forthe possibility of high water.Equipment, such as sandbagsand aqua dams, has been placedin waterfront locations and canbe put into place quickly if it isneeded.
“We are ready to go if need-ed,” McDonald said Thursdayafternoon.
A notice posted on the Cityof New Westminster’s websitestated that the Fraser River waterlevel at Mission is currently fore-casted to reach 6.38 metres late on
Thursday. Due to tidal influences,the river is expected continue torise through the weekend, withdaily peak levels of up to 6.75 m.
Mother Nature, as always,plays a role in how high the
Fraser River rises.“There is still some uncer-
tainty over the influence of thiswarmth/rain over the weekend,and this may lead to flows slight-ly higher than forecasted through
Sunday,” stated the city’s notice.“River levels are expected todrop slightly into the early partof next week, however the transi-tion across the province to wet-ter weather could lead to higher
flows next week.”For updates on the high water
situation, visit the City of NewWestminster’s website at www.newwestcity.ca.www.twitter.com/TheresaMcManus
Ready for the rising river: At left, rising Fraser River levels are leading to an increase inwood debris. Above, the city has sandbags ready for action on Edworthy Way, in theBraid industrial area.
City ready for action if high water hits◗FRASER RIVER
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There is little doubt the federalgovernment believes the majority ofCanadians are more concerned with theprice of gas than the plight of refugeescoming to this country.
In fact, the Conservativesare probably correct in think-ing that most Canadiansbelieve less money spenton refugees will mean moremoney the federal government canspend on their personal demands. It’sunderstandable. When times are tough,many people get scared and worry about
the ability to take care of themselves andtheir families. And it’s also understand-able that after years of being told storiesabout immigrants and refugees rippingoff the system, they may have a jaun-
diced view of immigration.In fact, the spectre of refu-
gees losing access to our med-ical system will probably notincite most Canadians to write
to their MP in support of the refugees.But the Conservatives’ move to deny
new refugees access to health care (seestory on page 3) is not only contrary to
Canada’s spirit of compassion, it’s alsoshortsighted.
Under the Conservatives’ new rules,a refugee suffering a medical problemwill go to a hospital and be given a billfor services. Do we really think that anew, impoverished refugee will be ableto pay that bill? And who ends up pay-ing for those services? Yes, you guessedit – the taxpayers.
And what about the children? Havewe become so ideologically driven thatwe’ve forgotten children have no sayin where parents take them? Surely the
government can make an exception forthe kids.
We’re certainly not for abusing thesystem. But to deny refugees, who areoften traumatized and still recoveringfrom conditions that Canadians have ahard time even imagining, temporaryaccess to health care seems unnecessarilyheartless. If the government can affordto spend $28 million on the War of 1812celebrations or squander money on a jet,surely we can afford to fix a child’s bro-ken arm, or give a mother some insulinfor diabetes.
Riots have roots inthe theatre world
The first anniversary ofthe Vancouver StanleyCup riots, Part 2, has just
passed, an anniversary markedwith cake filled with brokenglass and decorated with candlesin the shape of police cars.
Despite the (entirely correct)condemnation of the riotersas a bunch of drunken, selfishyahoos, it now seems a goodtime to note that a hockey lossis far from the oddest reasonanyone has ever seen for a riot.At least with sports-based riots,you expect rowdiness. Whetherit’s wine-soaked chariot fanboysin Ancient Rome or modern,beer-guzzling soccer hooligans,you can at least see why the fansmight have their blood up.
Yet some of the worst riots inhistory, even revolutions, havestarted in opera houses andtheatres. Men in white ties andtails and women in ball gownshave been known to start punch-ups, brawl in the streets, smashwindows, attack police and evenoverthrow governments.
Sometimes, the riots aresparked by a performance buthave underlying political causes.In Brussels in 1830, a perform-ance of the French opera La
muette de Portici, about a patrioticrebellion in Italy in the 1600s,was one of the sparks thatignited the Belgian Revolution,in which Belgium split from theNetherlands. Opera fans fired upby a patriotic song headed outinto the streets and joined a riotalready in progress.
The Astor Place Riot in NewYork was not only a violent andbloody affray, it had few politicalcauses other than an overabun-dance of patriotism.
William Charles Macready,an English actor, was playingthe lead role in Macbeth at thenewly built theatre in New Yorkin 1849. The performance cameafter a long artistic rivalry withAmerican Shakespearean actorEdwin Forrest. Fans of Forrestshowed up on opening night,catcalled Macready and calledhim a coward, and threw eggs,potatoes, lemons, coins and ashoe throughout a very rushedperformance.
The fights inside the theatrespilled out and the army wascalled in; dozens died and hun-dreds of New York police andsoldiers were injured in runningstreet battles.
Then there was Alfred Jarry,the French playwright and all-around weirdo who managedto start a riot with the very firstword uttered in the first – andonly, in his lifetime – perform-ance of his play Ubu Roi.
The performance was in 1896,and the word was “merdre,”which is only one letter away
OUR VIEWTHE RECORD
Teacher ban makes no senseDear Editor:
Re: Teacher ban gets support from B.C. parents,The Record, June 1.
How sad that parents from the B.C. Confederationof Parent Advisory Councils want to get rid of teach-ers from their school boards, the ones with intimateknowledge about education.
Teachers have no monetary conflict of interest bybeing on a school board in a district where they arenot teaching. What could possibly be the conflict?
Perhaps some parent reps don’t like the waycertain trustees vote. The answer is to not vote forthem next time.
Apparently in New Westminster, the public likestheir teacher trustees. They keep getting elected overand over again. Perhaps the majority of their publicsee the value in having trustees who are knowledge-able about what happens in a classroom.
But, just for argument’s sake, let’s see who elseshould be banned.
How about Liberal party members. They mightinfluence the board to never disagree with our cur-rent government. Oh, but next year we might havean NDP government. Better ban NDP party mem-bers too.
What about members of religious groups.Remember the book-banning fiasco in Surrey a fewyears ago. Should those trustees who caused thathave been banned?
Then there are parents of special needs kids.Should we screen them to see if they agree with theB.C. Teachers’ Federation or the Victoria DPAC?
Which one should be banned? Why would wechoose to ban the most knowledgeable?
There is no reason to ban teachers from beingtrustees, in fact there is good reason not to banthem.
Kathy Couch, Nelson◗Riots Page 7
UNION LABELCEP SCEP
200026
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IN MY OPINIONMATTHEW CLAXTON
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Senior’s story inspiringDear Editor:
Re: Learning never stops for Keely, TheRecord, June 8.
Congratulations to Keely George on hercontinuing education to obtain her highschool diploma.
I loved her spunk and how she trickedher husband from having eight children to10, also her beautiful smile.
Julia Doyle, New Westminster
City should be cautiousabout changing dog bylawDear Editor:
Re: Fighting for dog rights, The Record,June 15.
In principle I agree with the article thatnot all dogs on the specific breed list arevicious and that any dog can turn giventhe right circumstances.
But, on the other hand, who has topay the price if certain breeds are knownhistorically to be vicious and do turn andattack another animal or person unpro-voked?
Is it really worth the high riskinvolved?
How many times have we read thatthe neighbour’s dog, or even the owner’sdog, has turned and ripped the face off aninnocent child? That same dog had been inthe family for years causing no problems,and then wham!
And, yes, any dog could do that, butgenerally there is something that has pro-voked them.
I am not condoning those actions at all– if any dog attacks for any reason, be itunprovoked or provoked, actions need tobe taken.
I am a dog lover, but I have also beenon the other end of the stick, having been
attacked by a dog that had been deemedvicious.
My dog was minding her own businessat 7 a.m. on an August morning three yearsago, and we were attacked by a bull mas-tiff who had gotten away from its owner.
Now this dog had already attackedonce, and the owner had been ordered tohave the dog on a muzzle. No muzzle waspresent when we were attacked.
Fortunately we were both lucky andsurvived said attack.
It was the most horrific thing to be apart of, watching one dog try to rip outanother dog’s stomach for no reason, otherthan the fact that that breed of dog wasbred as a fighter, more specifically to ripthe stomachs out of the subject they wereattacking.
The one standard for all dogs cannotapply when there are dogs on this earththat unfortunately have been bred specifi-cally to fight.
It is instinct with them – one neverknows when that will kick in but it is thereall the same.
I realize by writing this I will upset alot of dog owners who will be owners ofspecific dogs that are listed on the list andhave never had any problems.
To them I say, I am sorry if I haveoffended you. But have you ever beenattacked by a 150-pound bull mastiff onyour morning walk with your 11-year-oldterrier at 7 a.m.? If you had, your opinionwould be very different.
Council needs to give a lot of thoughtto this bylaw.
Just as people don’t like to be paintedwith one brush, neither do dogs.
But unfortunately there are certainbreeds that need to be painted with thesame brush, regardless of age or upbring-ing.
Diane McQuade (and Mitzi), New Westminster
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from the French for excre-ment (to put it politely).
The more conservativeaudience members starteda 15-minute shoving matchwith the fans of avantegarde theatre. When itsubsided, the actor play-ing Ubu was allowed tosay the second word of theplay. This was also mer-dre. A repeat performanceof the fight immediatelyensued.
Jarry was apparentlyquite pleased with the
reception.Finally, Igor
Stravinsky’s premiere ofhis ballet The Rite of Springin Paris also caused a riot,at least in part becausethe audience was shockedby the high register of thebassoon!
The police had torestore order during theintermission.
I admit to missing thetheatrical riots.
It’s not that I want tosee people hurt, but theidea of people being so
invested in art that they’rewilling to pummel oneanother has some appeal.
It’s probably good thatpeople don’t punch eachother at poetry readings,but wouldn’t you feel alittle bit better about theworld if you knew thatthe next movie by MichaelBay might be greeted withanger, thrown rocks andthe arrival of the riot cops?
Matthew Claxton is areporter with the LangleyAdvance, a sister paper ofThe Record.
Riots: A sign of the changing times◗ continued from page 6
www.royalcityrecord.com
The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A07
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Education Minister George Abbott isaware of the concerns of some parentsabout teachers serving as school trust-ees, but he hasn’t formed any conclusionsabout the situation.
Abbott was in the Royal City onThursday morning to announce play-ground funding, but he also answeredquestions about other timely educationissues.
New Westminster has been one of thedistricts where parents have moved res-olutions via the B.C. Confederation ofParent Advisory Councils. Last month atthe confederation’s annual meeting, otherparents supported the New Westminsterparents’ bid to ban teachers from servingas school trustees.
The confederation passed NewWestminster district parent advisorycouncil’s resolution to follow Ontario andAlberta’s lead in banning school boardemployees, including teachers, from serv-ing as school trustees to avoid a genuine orperceived conflict of interest.
Currently in B.C., school board employ-ees are only unable to run in the schooldistrict where they work.
“I know this has been an object ofdebate (at BCCPAC),” said Abbott. “Wewill look at it closely, but I haven’t formedany conclusions. … I don’t have a defini-tive response right now. It’s far too early.
“I do know that we have had a goodrelationship with the New Westminsterschool district. Others have had quarrels.”
Abbott said ministry staff do take theBCCPAC resolutions seriously, and theywill be looking at everything that comesfrom the confederation, including gettinganswers to technical issues that come outof resolutions.
In New Westminster, trustees MichaelEwen, Jonina Campbell and David Phelanare all teachers serving on the seven-mem-ber board.
announcement in NewWestminster because ofthe respect he has for theemployees and manage-ment of the district.
“New Westminster is aplace I enjoy visiting,” saidAbbott. “John Woudzia isamong my favourite super-intendents.”
School board chairJames Janzen thanked theprovince for the fundingcommitment, adding thatlocal parents also deservecredit for all the fundrais-ing they’ve done for theirplaygrounds.
“I know for my daugh-ter, we worked for yearsto fundraise for a play-ground,” said Janzen. “Allcredit goes to the parents,who are an importantpart of this process. Theseare assets not just for theschool community, but thewider community. … It’s agood thing not just for theschool district, but the cityas a whole.”
Kathy Cassels, executivedirector of the Directorateof Agencies for SchoolHealth, was also at thepress conference to offerher thoughts.
“Playground activityimproves the health andlearning capacity of youngstudents in B.C.,” saidCassels.
“By repairing, improv-ing and, where necessary,replacing playgrounds, theB.C. government is promot-ing, supporting and facili-tating a healthy schoolsapproach for young learn-ers.”
Also receiving moneyis Rosser Elementary inneighbouring Burnaby,which will get $50,000 inthis phase of playgroundfunding.
Minister reviewingteacher-trustee issueGeorge Abbott says hehasn’t come to any definiteconclusions about teachersserving on school boardsBY ALFIE LAU [email protected]
◗ continued from page 1
Playgrounds: Schools get funding
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from countries where they are persecuted.”Berger cited a case at St. Michael’s
Hospital, where an obstetrician was askedby a refugee patient to have her baby deliv-ered prematurely, before June 30 when thecuts come in effect so she would still havemedical coverage.
“That is the terror this government hasinflicted on refugees in Canada. We won’tforget, none of us, the thousands of health-care workers across Canada will not for-get,” Berger said. “The federal governmenthas sparked an insurrection amongst doc-
tors and health-care professionals acrossCanada.”
Berger said his organization will moni-tor the changes.
“We are watching them very closely.We will follow government representa-tives everywhere and remind them of whatthey’ve done and never give up on remind-ing them of this attack,” he said. “Wewill be monitoring right across the countrywhere refugees have become sick or mayhave died because of these changes. … Weare watching for it closely.”
www.twitter.com/JenniferMoreau
New Westminster is seeking a little helpfrom its friends to improve connectionsbetween regional roadways.
Coun. Chuck Puchmayr recently putforward a motion to city council that NewWestminster ask the provincial govern-ment to intervene and have an indepen-dent assessment done of access to the newPort Mann Bridge from the South FraserPerimeter Road, and to consider the effi-cient movement of goods to the northeastsector and the long-term air quality forMetro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley aspart of that assessment.
The motion, which was supported by
council on June 18, will also seek to getsupport from neighbouring municipalitiesfor an independent assessment to be doneby the province.
Puchmayr appreciates that TransLinkhas indicated it’s willing to discuss theimplications of projects such as the PortMann Bridge and South Fraser PerimeterRoad, but he’s not holding his breath thatany changes will be made that address envi-ronmental and transportation concerns.
“It’s better than where we were,” hesaid. “TransLink is a huge company. It is amassive company the province created.”
Puchmayr is concerned that there’s nodirect access for trucks wanting to accessthe Port Mann Bridge from South FraserPerimeter Road, which is located on the
Surrey side of the Fraser River. He fears moretrucks will head to the Pattullo Bridge andtravel through New Westminster,which won’t have tolls.
Puchmayr isn’t sure whetherTransLink’s decisions are consid-ered on the basis of issues likegoods movement and air qual-ity and environmental concerns,or if other business factors takeprecedence in its decision-makingprocess.
“The thing that concerns me isthey are building an $800-millionroad and a $2-billion bridge andthey are not connecting them,” hesaid.
Although TransLink has agreed to meet
with New Westminster and Surrey toreview a variety of transportation issues,
Puchmayr believes an indepen-dent assessment is still warranted.He feels there are air quality andhealth concerns associated withthe lack of connection from SouthFraser Perimeter Road to the PortMann Bridge.
Instead of accessing the bridgedirectly, Puchmayr said truckswould have to take a 15-kilometredetour that sees them travelingunder the Port Mann Bridge, con-tinuing on South Fraser PerimeterRoad along the river, travelling up
a steep grade and entering the freeway atthe Cloverdale exit.
City wants review of regional road planningBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]
Chuck Puchmayrcouncillor
Refugees: Health-care cuts a worry◗ continued from page 3
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◗ IN THE COMMUNITYLively City: Oscar-winning movie on screen Monday ◗P18Top 5 Things To Do: Check out our staff’s weekend picks ◗P20
Fraser River Discovery Centre and theHyack Festival Association are fusing twoof the city’s festivals together to create anevent that celebrates the mighty Fraser.
The two organizations have joined forc-es to merge FraserFest and Artists on theRiver into RiverFest, which aims to be acelebration of the Fraser River. RiverFest2012 will take place on New Westminster’sriverfront and at the Fraser River DiscoveryCentre on the last weekend of September,in honour of B.C. and World Rivers Day.
“Both organizations were expendingsignificant resources, time and efforts inpreparing festivals that celebrated theFraser River,” said Catherine Ouellet-Martin, executive director of the FraserRiver Discovery Centre. “Combiningresources for a better, stronger productsimply makes sense.”
In the past, the Hyack FestivalAssociation has overseen FraserFest, andFraser River Discovery Centre has orga-nized Artists on the River. The groups saycollaborating on RiverFest increases theircapacity to plan, develop and present aquality festival that will be a true celebra-tion of the river.
Douglas Smith, executive director ofthe Hyack Festival Association, said thecommunity is the “big winner” becausea signature event will be created in NewWestminster.
“We are trying to work together withthe rest of the city, different groups,” saidBill Radbourne, president of the HyackFestival Association. “If we work together,we can have a better festival than if we doit separately.”
Radbourne noted that FraserFest’sattendance had dropped in recent years.Organizers hope RiverFest will bringcrowds back to the city’s waterfront.
RiverFest is being created to celebratethe Fraser River and to promote a mod-ern, vibrant, sustainable and livable riv-erfront in New Westminster. Organizerswill offer the best of both festivals, such
as the Paddlewheeler Riverboat tours andworkboat parade from FraserFest, and theartisan market from Artists on the River.RiverFest will also include exhibit boothsand activities from conservation organi-zations, community groups, and aborigi-nal groups to build upon the river andenvironmental theme, and live music and
entertainment.Another new addition to the festival is
the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup onSunday, Sept. 23. The festival will followon Sept. 28 and 29.
Port Metro Vancouver has agreed to bethe presenting sponsor for the event.
“WelookforwardtopresentingRiverFest
and the paddlewheeler tours and appreci-ate the importance of this event in educat-ing surrounding communities about theworking Fraser River,” said Laura Strand,manager of community and aboriginalaffairs with Port Metro Vancouver. “It isgreat to be a part of this exciting event.”
www.twitter.com/TheresaMcManus
Royal City residentswill be celebratingthe grand reopening
of Megan’s Place play-ground in Ryall Park thisweekend.
The QueensboroughCommunity Centre andthe Queensborough specialprograms committee areholding the Megan’s PlaceTiny Tot Playground Picnicand Children’s Festival onSunday, June 24 from 11:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at RyallPark at 920 Ewen Ave. The
free event features liveentertainment, interactiveactivities and more.
The park is named inhonour three-year-oldMegan Gunderson, whowas struck and killed by ahit-and-run driver in frontof her Queensboroughhome in June 1996.Following her death, thecommunity rallied togeth-er to raise close to $100,000for a new playground.
LongtimeQueensborough resi-dent Dolly Gunderson(Megan’s grandma) invitescommunity members tocome celebrate the grandreopening of the play-ground. The official cer-emonies will take place at11:30 a.m.
The City of NewWestminster included
$135,000 in its 2012 budgetto completely renovateMegan’s Place and theneighbouring spray parkin Ryall Park.
Parents electedThe New Westminster
district parent advisorycouncil has elected itsexecutive for the comingyear.
Rob Peregoodoffwill be chair of the localDPAC, while Beth Ott willserve as vice-chair. KalRandhawa is the group’ssecretary, and the treasur-er’s position is vacant.
Wendy Harris is thepast chair of the districtparent advisory council.The group’s purposeincludes enhancing com-munications between theparents, students and com-
munity with school staffand administration.
Queen’s Parkplans unveiled
The community isinvited to check out theQueen’s Park draft masterplan at an open house andbarbecue.
The City of NewWestminster is holding theopen house and barbecueon Wednesday, June 27from 4 to 8 p.m. at Queen’sPark.
The open house, beingheld in the lobby ofQueen’s Park Arena, willshow plans that have beendeveloped through designworkshops. The city hastaken the informationgleaned through publicconsultation and compiled
it into a set of priorities– for which it is now seek-ing feedback.
Market raisesmoney for RCH
River Market is cel-ebrating the contributionsthat Royal ColumbianHospital has been makingto the community for thepast 150 years.
The market is holding a150 & Going Strong fund-raiser on Thursday, June28. The fundraiser willinclude wine, food andentertainment.
“This year, RoyalColumbian Hospital(RCH) is celebrating150 years of excellence– a historic milestone forB.C.’s first hospital. RCHopened in 1862 with 30
beds for men only. Today,this hospital serves one inthree British Columbians,from men and women tochildren and babies,” saida press release from RiverMarket.
In addition to theJune 28 fundraiser, RiverMarket is dedicating theCanada Day long week-end to Royal ColumbianHospital, with eventsincluding a pancakebreakfast served by localfirefighters and carnivalgames.
For more informationor tickets to the fundraiser,visit www.rivermarket.ca/events.
Do you have an item forAround Town? Send ideas toTheresa, [email protected]. Follow her onTwitter, @TheresaMcManus.
Megan’s Place celebrates reopening
Festivals merge to celebrate Fraser
River tours: Paddlewheeler Riverboat tours will be part of the new combined RiverFest celebration in New Westminster. Above,Frank Froebel poses in the paddlewheeler. Froebel still enjoys taking folks out to see the river’s sights on occasion.
Agood first questionwhen preparinghistorical material
is “How shall we tell thestory?” For us the answervaries a great deal depend-ing on the project – a club,a corporation, a cemeteryor a church all require dif-ferent approaches.
A current project for theRoyal Columbian Hospital(RCH) has allowed us touse social media in a waywe have not done before totell an institution’s history.
RCH has 150 years ofstories about people, medi-cal advances and innova-tion, hospital buildingsand more.
We have used Twitterand Facebook for sev-eral years, but this year,in partnership with theRCH Foundation, we arealso writing an increas-ingly popular blog that isupdated at least weekly.We have featured RCHitems in this column, butprint media is very differ-
ent from online media inwhich comments and feed-back are immediate.
RCH’s history is filledwith many themes andtopics, and we have toconstantly select what tofeature and what to leaveout. So far the results arevery satisfying from ourperspective and, apparent-ly, for people from aroundthe world.
Who knew there werepeople in the CaymanIslands, Trinidad, Australiaand India interestedenough in the historyof the Royal ColumbianHospital to check in weekafter week to see what newtidbits have been added?
We answered the “Howshall we tell the story?”question for RCH by creat-ing a virtual mosaic or ajigsaw puzzle. Each weekreaders get another storyor piece of the puzzle,and by the end of the yearthose pieces, each of whichis complete in itself, willall fit together to give anoverall picture of 150 yearsof caring.
Viewers of the RCH150blog have read about howthe source of a local scar-let fever epidemic wasdiscovered and a curious“measuring party” fund-raising event held at the
Briggs house (now IrvingHouse). They have seen aset of rules for nurses fromthe 1860s and know whythere was no similar listfor doctors.
There have been stories(with more to come) ofearly nurses, includingLillian McAllister andEsther Paulson. Esther’sown stories of being anurse in the 1920s RCHand of the rules for earlynursing students are won-derful pieces. A readershared his family’s multi-generational story andphoto, which are fascinat-ing and heartwarming.
The story of movingfrom the original 1862hospital to the new 1889building in Sappertondescribed patients andstaff, on foot and in wag-ons, wending their wayfrom Fourth Street atAgnes to East Columbia– quite a trek.
Find out more by read-ing the blog yourself atwww.rch150.wordpress.com. Comment on whatyou read; suggest a storyor share one of your own.
Be part of commemo-rating the first 150 yearsof the Royal ColumbianHospital as it stands at thethreshold of a new andexciting future.
OUR PASTARCHIE & DALE MILLER
Hospital has afascinating history
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The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A13
• Residential Real Estate Transfers• Mortgage Refinancing
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of us will be hosting family andfriends from abroad and looking tomake their stay as enjoyable andcomfortable as possible. There area number of things you can do totake good care of your guests, likeensuring they are properly coveredin case they need medical attentionduring their visit. Before they arrive,discuss the importance of havingtravel insurance protection for theduration of their stay.
Medical expenses for non-British Columbian residents arenot covered by the provincialgovernment. If your visitors arrivewith no travel insurance protection,BCAA’s Visitors to Canada TravelInsurance coverage can provide upto $300,000 in emergency medicalprotection. BCAA’s Visitors toCanada Travel Insurance offerscoverage for items such as hospitalexpenses and prescription drugs,as well as other options like tripcancellation insurance. In addition,coverage is worldwide (except inthe visitor’s home country), as longas the majority of their time is spentvisiting in Canada.
Not only should visitors considerprotecting themselves with travelinsurance, in some cases it is arequirement. For example, the
Parent and Grandparent Super Visaallows relatives to visit for up to twoyears, and travel insurance coverageis required for the application.BCAA’s Visitors to Canada TravelInsurance can be purchased forvisitors coming to Canada on aSuper Visa, to meet the applicationrequirement.
It pays to do your research andseek out the right travel insurancepolicy. Non-resident health coveragerates vary by province, typeof treatment and the patient’scondition, but in general, a dailyhospitalization rate can be quitecostly. Call or visit your nearestBCAA location to learn more abouthow BCAA Visitors to CanadaTravel Insurance can help protectyour guests from costly medicalexpenses, or go to bcaa.com/visitorsto learn more.
Help your visitors travelworry-free.
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◗IN THE LIBRARY
Planning yoursummer tripsWith the summer vacation approaching, many of us
are busy planning our next trips.The library can be your first destination, whether
you’ve set your itinerary or are trying to decide whereto go. From travel guides to DVDs and maps, we have itall. You could even borrow CDs with music from aroundthe world to get you into the proper mood.
Our map collection, located in the reference depart-ment, contains more than 350 travel maps, borrow-able for a three-week loan. Maps of various cities andcountries around the world and B.C. outdoor recreationmaps are available and updated and expanded regularly.There’s a good chance you’ll find the maps you needhere.
In the circulation department, you can borrow cur-rent editions of the famous Rick Steves’, Fodor’s andFrommer’s travel guides, some of them also available inDVD and eBook formats.
Frommer’s 500 Places to See Before They Disappear high-lights unique cultural, historic and natural places thatmust be visited before they are irreversibly altered oreven gone forever. Frommer’s 500 Places Where You CanMake a Difference brings you information about commu-nities that you could serve while travelling.
If you’re interested in a tour of Europe by train, checkout Europe by Eurail 2012, which provides useful informa-tion on fares, schedules, pass options and travel tips.
Forever Paris: 25 Walks in the Footsteps of Chanel,Hemingway, Picasso and More is an entertaining collectionof walking adventures that follow in the footsteps ofseveral iconic former residents of the most visited city inthe world.
Good Sam Trailer Life Directory: 2012 Guide to RV Parksand Campgrounds lists more than 11,800 RV parks, includ-ing the 400 best rated. It provides RV troubleshootingand safety tips, and recommends tourist attractions thatappeal to the entire family.
Exploring Vancouver: The Architectural Guide is the per-fect companion for everyone fascinated with the city’scontinually evolving architecture.
Stay informed, plan your summer wisely and maxi-mize your vacation activities with travel materials fromyour library.
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Purity for Life 9520 120St. Surrey Natural Foods 13585 King George Hwy; The Energy Shop 13711 72 Ave.!VANCOUVER: Alive Health Centre Bentall Centre Mall 595 Burrard St.; Alive HealthCentre Oakridge Centre, 650 W. 41st Ave.; Body Energy Club 746 Davie St.; Body Energy Club 555west 12th Ave.; Famous Foods 1595 Kingsway; Finlandia Natural Pharmacy 1111 W Broadway;Garden Health Foods 1204 Davie St.; Green Life Health 200 - 590 Robson St.; Kitsilano NaturalFoods 2696 West Broadway; Lotus Natural Health 3733 10TH AVE. W. MJ's Natural Pharmacy6255 Victoria Dr. @ 47th Ave.; MJ's Natural Pharmacy 6689 Victoria Dr.; MJ's Nature's BestNutrition Ctr. Champlain Mall, 7130 Kerr St. & 54 Ave.; Nature's Prime 728 West Broadway;Nutraways Natural Foods 2253 West 41st Ave.; Nutrition House 1194 Robson St.; Save OnNutrition 5693 Victoria Dr. Supplements Plus Oakridge Ctr.; Sweet Cherubim Natural FoodStores & Restaurant 1105 Commercial Dr.; Thien Dia Nhan 6406 Fraser St. Unique Nutrition 555W 12TH Ave. !NORTH VANCOUVER: Anderson Pharmacy 111 West 3rd St.;CoveHealth 399 North Dollarton Hwy. N.; Lynn Valley Vitamin House 3022 Mountain Hwy. HealthWorks 3120 Edgemont Blvd; Norquay Parmacy 2235 Kingsway; Nutraways Natural Foods 1320Lonsdale Ave.; Nutrition House Capilano Mall, 935 Marine Dr.; Rumex Natural Life 127 East 15thSt.; Victoria's Health 1637 Lonsdale Ave !WEST VANCOUVER: Alive Health CentrePark Royal Shopping Centre, 720 Park Royal N.Health Works 5351 Headland Dr. ; Nutrition House2002 Park Royal S.!WHITE ROCK: Health Express 1550 Johnston Rd.; Alive Health CentreSemiahmoo Shopping Centre, 139-1711 152nd St.
! Working in a health food store I heard people saying how well #40 works. I tried itmyself. Finally a product that controls my blood sugar much better than what anything else wehad in the store. Thank you for helping people around the world. Irene M. Urdialez, 43, BryntonBeach, FL ! My medical indicated pre-diabetic. I took #40. When re-tested readingswere fine. This helped my metabolism and my weight is down 25 lbs. I am grateful to the healthfood store people for their advice. Michael O’Brien, 60, Rutherglen, ON ! I finally found theright approach to lose weight. I tried for 3 years to lose weight. After starting #40 my bloodsugar is stable now. I was able to stop overeating and lost my excess weight. Sara John, 40,Kitchener, ON ! I was struggling for 15 years with weight gain in spite of diet andexercise. I was diagnosed as pre-diabetic. I will forever be grateful to the store manager thatexplained to me to take #40 and read suggestions to avoid fattening foods. I lost 70 lbs. Myfasting blood sugar is now 92. My 2 hour post meal glucose level is now 92 as well. My newshape raised my self-esteem and gave me immeasurable peace of mind. Karen Maples, 55,Clarksville, TN !Diabetic eliminated high blood sugar levels with #40. My readingswere 140 to 200 and are now 99 to 122 range where I want it to be. Before I bought about 10different supplement that were more expensive and didn’t work as well. I also lost some weight.A great improvement in my health and daily living. Roger Light, 57, Fort Lauderdale, FL.Skeptics may call anybody. All real people with honest statements.
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Hastings St. !CHILLIWACK: AliveHealth Centre Cottonwood Mall, 3-45585 Luckakuck Way; Aromatica Fine Tea & Soaps 10015Young St., North; Chilliwack Pharmasave 110-9193 Main St.; Living Well Vitamins 45966 YaleRd.; Sardis Health Foods Chilliwack Mall, 134 45610 Luckakuk Way !COQUITLAM: AliveHealth Centre Coquitlam Centre, 2348-2929 Barnet Hwy.; Green Life Health Cariboo ShoppingCtr.; Nutrition House Coquitlam Centre, 2929 Barnet Hwy.; Ridgeway Pharmacy Remedy’s RX1057 Ridgeway Ave.!DELTA: Parsley, Sage & Thyme 4916 Elliott St.; Pharmasave 1244- 56 St.; Super Gym 145-1440 Garden Pl. Wellspring Health 1248 56 St. Wellspring Health4802 Delta St.!LANGLEY: Alive Health Centre Willowbrook Shopping Centre, 19705 FraserHwy.; Country Life Health Food 4061 200th St.; Grove Vitamins & Health Centre 8840 210St.; Langley Vitamin Centre 20499 Fraser Hwy.; Natural Focus 340-20202 66th Ave.; NutritionHouse Willowbrook Mall, 19705 Fraser Hwy.; Valley Natural Health Foods 20425 Douglas Cres.!MAPLE RIDGE: BC Vitamin Expert 11968 - 207th St.; Maple Ridge Vitamin Centre500- 22709 Lougheed Hwy.; Roots Natural 22254 Dewdney Trunk Rd.; Uptown Health Foods130-22529 Lougheed Hwy. !MISSION: Fuel Supplements and Vitamins 33120 1stAve.; Mission Vitamin Centre 33139 1st Ave.; !NEW WESTMINSTER: Alive HealthCentre Royal City Centre, 610 6th St.; Simply Health Vitamins & Sports Nutrition 589 6th St.!PITT MEADOS: Mint Your Health 19150 Lougheed Hwy.!PORT COQUITLAM:Cranberry Lane 7-2755 Lougheed Hwy.; Pharmasave 3295 Coast Meridian Rd.; Planet OrganicMarket 10-2755 Lougheed Hwy.; Poco Natural Food & Wellness Centre 2329 Whyte Ave;!RICHMOND: Alive Health Centre Richmond Centre, 1834-6060 Minoru Blvd.; Consumer’sNutrition Centre Richmond Centre 1318-6551 3rd Rd.; Great Mountain Ginseng 4151Hazelbridge Way; Mall; MJ’s Natural Pharmacy Richmond Public Market 1130 - 8260 WestminsterHwy; Your Vitamin Store Lansdowne Mall; Nature’s Bounty 110-5530 Wharf Rd. !SOUTHSURREY: Ocean Park Health Foods 12907 16th Ave.; Pure Pharmacy Health Centre111-15833 24th Ave. !SQUAMISH: Health Food Heaven 520-1200 Hunter Place, SquamishStation !SURREY: Alive Health Centre Guildford Town Centre, 2269 Guildford Town Centre;Alive Health Centre Surrey Place Mall, 2712 Surrey Place Mall; Health Food Shop #1-15357104 Ave.; Health Town Vitamin Guildford Place Plaza, 45-10330 152nd St.; Lifetime Organics2099 152 St. Natural Focus Health Foods 102-3010 152nd St.; Natural Focus Health FoodsBoundary Park Plaza, 131-6350 120th St.; Nutrition House Guildford Town Ctr., 1179 GuildfordTown Centre; Nutrition House Semiahmoo Shopping Centre, 1711 152nd St.; Punjabi WholeHealth Plus 12815 85th Ave.; The Organic Grocer 508-7388 King George Hwy. Purity for Life9520 120 St. Surrey Natural Foods 13585 King George Hwy; The Energy Shop 13711 72Ave. !VANCOUVER: Alive Health Centre Bentall Centre Mall 595 Burrard St.; Alive HealthCentre Oakridge Centre, 650 W. 41st Ave.; Body Energy Club 746 Davie St.; Body EnergyClub 555 west 12th Ave.; Famous Foods 1595 Kingsway; Finlandia Natural Pharmacy 1111W Broadway; Garden Health Foods 1204 Davie St.; Green Life Health 200 - 590 Robson St.;Kitsilano Natural Foods 2696 West Broadway; Lotus Natural Health 3733 10TH AVE. W. MJ’sNatural Pharmacy 6255 Victoria Dr. @ 47th Ave.; MJ’s Natural Pharmacy 6689 Victoria Dr.; MJ’sNature’s Best Nutrition Ctr. 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A18 • Friday, June 22, 2012 • The Record
It was the darling ofthis year’s AcademyAwards – and you
can see it on screen at theMassey Theatre.
The Arts Council ofNew Westminster hasjust announced thismonth’s offering in theLast Mondays at theMovies series, screeningon Monday, June 25 at 7:30p.m.
Yes, you guessed it, it’sThe Artist – the black-and-white tribute to the GoldenAge of film that earnedfive Oscars this year.
The film is set in the1920s and follows the storyof actor George Valentin(Academy Award winnerJean Dujardin), a matineeidol of silent film whostarts to fall in love with abeautiful ingénue namedPeppy Miller (BéréniceBejo).
It’s both a love storyand a story of the chan-ging film industry itself, asthe rise of sound in moviesthreatens George’s careerjust as Peppy’s begins totake off.
The movie also earned
Oscars for Best Picture,Costume Design, Directingand Music, plus five othernominations.
As always, the screen-ing costs just $9. Buy atthe Massey Theatre onmovie night or call the artscouncil, 604-525-3244, fordetails.
Check out www.artscouncilnewwest.org formore details.
Art in the libraryArt lovers, don’t for-
get to stop by the NewWestminster PublicLibrary before the end ofthe month.
Watercolours and pho-tography are on display intwo new exhibitions.
In the reference depart-ment, visitors can checkout There is Poetry inNature, a show by JuliaSchoennagel.
A press release notesthat Schoennagel is a rep-resentational artist whosework reflects her deepspiritual connection withanimals and the serenity ofnature.
She first excelled in artat a young age, but afterlife took her in a differentdirection, she rediscov-ered art after retirement– through a painting class.She works in watercolourand acrylic.
On the ramp gallery,visitors can enjoy LenGustafson’s photography.
Gustafson was intro-duced to photographyin his early teens by hisfather, who was a profes-sional photographer. Hisinterest waned over theyears, but he rediscoveredhis passion for the art in2009 when he purchased adigital camera.
Both exhibitions are ondisplay until June 30.
The art can be viewedat any time during libraryhours. Pop in to thelibrary, 716 Sixth Ave., toview it.
New West Artistshold group show
Yet more good newsfor the art lovers out there– New West Artists arepresenting another groupshow.
The Luxurious andMagnificent Art Lover’sDream Show (love thattitle!) is on at the NetworkHub on the second floor ofthe River Market.
It features workby Gabrielle Grieg,Lana Hart, Anthony
Hollenstein and JanetKvammen.
An opening reception isset for Thursday, June 28from 5 to 8 p.m. The showruns to July 20.
Check out www.newwestartists.com formore details about theshow.
Members of the NewWest Artists group willalso be displaying theirwork at the new officesof the Seniors ServicesSociety at 750 CarnarvonSt.
An open house is setfor Tuesday, June 26 from11 a.m. to 2 p.m., andthe offices will be openMonday to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Visit www.seniorsservicessociety.ca for moredetails.
Do you have an item forLively City? Send arts andentertainment ideas to Julie,[email protected]. You can also follow heron Twitter, @juliemaclellan,or check out her blog atwww.royalcityrecord.com.
Academy Award winner on screen at Massey
THE LIVELY CITYJULIE MACLELLAN
◗ENTERTAINMENT
The New Westminster Chamber of Commerce and theCity of New Westminster will team up to welcome indus-try experts who will deliver information on future oppor-tunities and examine the trends influencing the economy.
The Nov. 8 forum is expected to attract 250 developers,business leaders and potential investors from across theLower Mainland.
It’s designed to provide a platform for communityleaders and stakeholders to discuss economic develop-ment opportunities in the growing city. Mayor WayneWright announced the forum at the chamber’s leadershipluncheon in April.
– Theresa McManus
Forum will look ateconomic trendsCity, chamber of commerce teamingup to host major event in November
Make somenew friends
Join us on Facebook … ROYAL CITY RECORD
The City of New Westminster will soonbe home to four new digital signs in high-traffic areas.
A press release from the city states thatNew Westminster is proceeding with a“digital media program” that will see theinstallation of four digital signs located onthe city’s perimeter land and right-of-waysites. The signs, which are expected to bein place in November 2012, will be locatedat Highway 91A at the QueensboroughBridge, Highway 91 at the approach to theAlex Fraser Bridge, on Brunette Avenueat the Highway 1 East on-ramp and onMcBride Boulevard at the south end of thePattullo Bridge.
“The new digital signs will generateapproximately $2 million in revenue forthe city each year, as well as offer signifi-cant promotion opportunity for programsand services offered in New Westminster,”Mayor Wayne Wright said in a pressrelease. “It’s a great way to market eventsand initiatives while earning additionalfunds that we can reinvest in our com-munity.”
The City of New Westminster hassigned a 20-year agreement with All VisionCanada, which will pay all costs associatedwith building, maintaining and marketingthe digital signs and will manage andmaintain the digital sign program.
According to the city’s press release,the outdoor digital media program willprovide New Westminster with addition-
al benefits to its existing outdoor mediasigns and similar to those being enjoyedby other communities utilizingdigital media signs includingAbbotsford and Surrey.
As part of an Ipsos Reid sur-vey done in 2010, 300 were askedabout their support for commer-cial advertising billboards, as thecity had been examining oppor-tunities for creating new revenuestreams to help pay for municipalservices. Sixty-two per cent sup-port billboard advertising, while36 per cent oppose, and two percent don’t know.
The City of New Westminster is hold-ing a public information meeting at cityhall on Tuesday, June 26 at 6 p.m. to get to
feedback on the project and to get sugges-tions on how the revenue generated from
the signs should be allocated.“Our goal was to optimize
the high-traffic perimeter landsowned by the city, enhance com-munications opportunities andfind new and sustainable revenuesources for New Westminster,”Wright said. “The digital mediaprogram will do just that.”
Previously, the city allowedMediacom (a division of theViacom outdoor advertising com-pany) the right to build the over-pass across McBride Boulevard
near the Canada Games Pool site, inexchange for advertising rights for bill-boards that were built into the structure.
A New Westminster eye doctorwho has provided free surgeryand eyeglasses for thousands ofneedy people around the worldrecently received an honorary fel-lowship from Douglas College.
For more than 25 years, Dr.David Neima has volunteered inMexico, China, Vietnam, Uganda,Kenya and the DemocraticRepublic of Congo, where he hastrained surgeons, helped equipclinics, performed free eye surgeryand provided glasses to people inneed.
He also monitors and raisesfunds for eye camps in India,
where more than 45,000 cataractsurgeries have been performed.For the past 12 years, he has runfree eye screening clinics at Sikhtemples in the Lower Mainlandfor new immigrants.
Neima came to NewWestminster from his native NovaScotia in 1986 and soon joined theRotary Club, through which hehas done much of his humanitar-ian work. During his tenure aspresident, from 1987 to 1988, heraised funds for scholarships forDouglas College nursing studentsand students in need.
When Douglas launched its
dispensing optician program inthe mid-’90s, he went to Mexicowith the coordinator, Tony Viani,to give free eye clinics, which ledto providing free, donated eye-glasses to patients.
For the past 12 years, Neima hasbeen working with the dispensingoptician program to provide eyecare and glasses to residents ofVancouver’s Downtown Eastside.He still travels to Vietnam once ortwice a year, where he has trained30 surgeons, set up training pro-grams and arranged cataract sur-geries.
“We go to the countryside and
try as hard as we can to work onthe people who are really poor,”Neima said in the release. “Theproblem in many of these coun-tries is they have enough doctors,but access to health care is a prob-lem because of poverty.”
Scott McAlpine, presidentof Douglas College, said in therelease that Neima’s contributionsmake him a natural choice forhonorary fellow.
“Becoming an ophthalmolo-gist is an achievement in itself.But becoming an ophthalmologistwho leaves the comforts of homeand travels to some of the poor-
est places in the world to givehelp and hope to people in needmakes Dr. Neima a truly remark-able individual.”
Paul Wates, chair of theDouglas College Board, said inthe release Neima is the type ofrole model who inspires people tolook beyond their own needs andfocus on the greater good.
“Giving back to society andthe world at large is a qualitywe encourage in our students. Dr.Neima embodies this quality – andthen some. He is a true inspiration,and we are thrilled to welcomehim as our 2012 honorary fellow.”
City raises money with new digital signsBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]
Douglas College honours Royal City eye doctor
Wayne Wrightmayor
The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A19
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We’re continuing with our popu-lar feature – our staff’s Top 5(Or More) Things To Do This
Weekend. This issue, we have a freeworkshop on problem solving, a specialsalmon celebration at the Fraser RiverDiscovery Centre, a cemetery tour and anaudition.
1Get help with problem solvingand time management on Friday,June 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the New
Westminster Public Library.This free workshop is con-ducted in English, and Spanishtranslation is available. Thelibrary is at 716 Sixth Ave. andis wheelchair accessible. Forinfo/registration, call MOSAICat 604-522-3722 ext. 155.
2Head to the Fraser RiverDiscovery Centre on
Saturday, June 23, from 1 to4:30 p.m. for Our Bones areMade of Salmon. Celebrate theconnection between Aboriginalpeople and salmon on theFraser River with the unveilingof the centre’s newest exhibit.Seating is limited, so be sure to pre-regis-ter by emailing [email protected]. The centre is at 788 Quayside Dr.
3Take a walk in Fraser Cemetery onSunday, June 24 to discover some
of the city’s Masonic history. The tourstarts at 1:30 p.m., in front of the FraserCemetery office at 100 Richmond St.The event is free and should last one to
two hours. The tour, hosted by A Senseof History Research Services, runs rainor shine. There’s no need to pre-register– just show up to join the tour.
4Try your hand at acting on Sunday,June 24. Vagabond Players are holding
auditions for Norm Foster’s comedy NedDurango Comes To Big Oak at 7 p.m. at theBernie Legge Theatre in Queen’s Park.They need three males, aged 40 to 60, andtwo females, aged 20 to 45. There’s no
appointment necessary, andit’s a cold read. People areasked to bring a resume andpicture if possible. Actors willbe required to become mem-bers of Vagabond Players atthe first read-through. The feeis $15 for adults and $25 forfamilies. The production willbe in October.
5Check out a cabaret,Behind the Scenes, Behind
the Music, on Saturday, June23 at 5:30 p.m. at ColumbiaTheatre, 530 Columbia St.,presented by The Gentlemenof Fortune. The evening will
include dining, dancing, entertainment,a silent auction, door prizes and a 50/50raffle. Tickets are $60. For more informa-tion, call 604-526-2212 or email [email protected].
Do you have an idea for Top 5? Send sug-gestions to [email protected] can also check out our full events listingsonline at www.royalcityrecord.com.
Connecting with our community online Visit www.royalcityrecord.com
Niki Hope’s Blog
Education reporter Niki Hope contemplates parenting and education in The Royal City
www.royalcityrecord.com
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The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A21
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Through its unique business modelof purchasing, reselling and recyclingdonated items, Value Village providessustainable funding to nonpro%torgani(ations, o'ers communities asmart way to shop, and saves morethan 600 million pounds of goods fromland%lls each year " ma)ing Value Villageone of the largest recyclers of used goodsin the world.
“We’re thrilled to bring our good deedsand great deals to local residents,” saidKathy Symonds, Value Village storemanager. “We ta)e great pride in wor)ingwith our nonpro%t partners and in loo)inga&er the environment, while at the sametime providing our customers with thebest selection and shopping experienceof any secondhand store. #veryone li)es to%nd a great deal, and people really love tosupport their local communities. We ma)eit easy to do both.”
The new store opens in conjunctionwith a rising thri& shopping trend, whichis one of the fastest growing retailsegments. Lifestyle, economy and socialtrends have contributed to the growth,
including the popularity of do-it-yourselfprojects, a renewed interest in vintageclothing, and importantly, environmentand budget-conscious consumers.Value Village stores have been rapidlygrowing in popularity among all typesof shoppers " ranging from families on abudget to six-%gure professionals.
Carrying everything from clothing andaccessories, to housewares, electronicsand more, Value Village is no ordinarysecondhand store and has more than100,000 high quality items on its sales!oor at any given time. Customers will%nd a fresh stream of value-priced goodsincluding authentic vintage %nds andname brand fashions, with 10,000 newitems stoc)ed to the !oor daily.
Despite this large volume of merchandise,shoppers won’t spend hours shu$ingthrough stac)s of items. Value Village isclean, bright and well-organi(ed with rac)sof men’s, women’s and children’s clothingsorted by category and size, and shelves ofhousewares, boo)s and even electronicsneatly labeled for an enjoyable shoppingexperience. Average prices include$3.99 - $7.99 for most men’s shirts;women’s dresses from $7.99 - $14.99;shoes and handbags for $7.99 on average;and boo)s from $0.69.
And where does Value Village getthis impressive inventory? Each store
partners with local nonpro%ts, payingthe organizations for used merchandisecollected at Community Donation Centreslocated on-site at Value Village stores ordonated directly to the nonpro%ts.
The new Coquitlam store’s CommunityDonation Centre, which is now open,provides an easy, convenient wayfor residents to donate gently used clothingand household items. In the Coquitlamcommunity, Value Village has teamed upwith Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver.This partnership turns otherwiseunused goods into sustainablefunding that supports their vitalmission to enhance the resiliency andwell-being of children.
Last year alone, Value Village paid$150 million to its collective nonpro%tpartners, and over the course of the past10 years has paid more than $1.5 billion tohelp fund their local community programsand services.
Located at 1301 United Boulevard, grandopening festivities begin Thursday, July 5,starting at 8:45 a.m. with a ribbon cuttingceremony. The new location will be openMonday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to10 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
◗ IN THE GAMEJunior Bellies in good shape for late charge ◗P24Javelin thrower needs best at upcoming nationals ◗P24
Learning how to dance in a water worldAt Burnaby Caprice
Synchronized Swimming Clubit’s all about taking a step-by-stepapproach.
In fact, the club philosophyhanded down by late founder,Jean Peters, is an acronym STEPS– Synchronized skill develop-ment, Teammwork, Expressionthrough movementand music, Physicalfitness and Spirit.
Now, almost 40years since the clubwas founded, Capriceis taking another stepforward in offer-ing the first adaptedsynchronized swimprogram for develop-mentally challengedswimmers in theLower Mainland.
Burnaby Mountainstudent AliyaDall’Antonia lovesthe water, and, likeher younger sisterLianna, who swimsrecreationally at Caprice, alsoenjoys dancing.
So when mother Adrienneapproached then Caprice clubpresident Daryl Pflueger withthe idea of a special program forher older daughter, she was metwith nothing but enthusiasm andsupport.
“They paired her up with thiswonderful teacher. This has beena fabulous fit. Aliya doesn’t liketo be singled out as special needs.They try lots of new things.They’re nothing but encourag-ing,” said Adrienne.
For Caprice coach and swim-mer Melinda Markser, it was anequally perfect fit.
“I responded immediately,”said the 23-year-old Markser, who
is in her sixth year ascoach and eighth as aswimmer at Caprice.“I’m going to schoolfor theraputic recre-ation and it was rightup my alley.”
Although Markserhad completed herdiploma in TE atDouglas College thisyear, there was no realtemplate availableto build an adaptedsychronized swimprogram.
She gained someexperience volun-teering in the City ofVancouver’s adapted
programs, but is largely build-ing her own lesson plans basedon the club’s star manual as sheherself learns.
“There is a lot of positive feed-back and a lot of high fives,” saidMarkser, who joins Aliya in thewater during practices. “I explainfirst, then arrange her arms and
fingers to show the proper posi-tioning and try to move her phys-ically. I teach my older girls likethat as well, to get that feelingso they know if it was right orwrong.”
The only blip occurred whenAliya was scheduled an earlyweekday evening class andappeared unmotivated.
The club changed the time to aSaturday morning spot and thatseemed to make all the differ-ence.
“It was like night and dayin her willingness to try newthings,” said Adrienne. “She’sworking up to figures. She’salways had flexibility, she justneeds to work on strength.”
After that, Aliya proved afast learner and the two movedthrough the basics quickly.
By next season, the pair wouldlike to move on to developing aroutine that can be performed.
The idea of matching Aliyawith a partner one day is also agoal still yet to be achieved.
To that end, Markser is plan-ning to approach organizationslike Developmental DisabilitiesAssociation and the BurnabyAssociation for CommunityInclusion, who may have clientswho would like to give sychro-nized swimming a try.
Markser says she has seenfirst-hand how sychronizedswimming changes a girl for thebetter.
“The older girls have changeddramatically and not just in their(swimming) ability, but psy-chologically. They have becomestronger. They are more assertiveand comfortable in themselves.I believe it will have the sameeffect on a child with a disability.They would continue to train andgrow. It’s about, ‘I can do this.’I’ve seen it,” Markser said.
From a parent’s point of view,the program is achieving most ofof the expectations Adrienne hadfor her daughter, as well.
“From my perspective, it’sexercise, it helps (girls) becomemore comfortable with theirbodies, they learn safety aroundwater, to be part of a club. Plus,it’s a whole different group ofkids, which leads to gaining fur-ther acceptance in the commu-nity,” said Adrienne.
But perhaps best of all, it’show Aliya feels about the inter-pretive sport.
“It’s really fun,” Aliya said.“(Melinda) is really good. She’sfun and she’s nice.
“It’s so different because whenI get into the water, it’s so cooland clear. … I have my goggleson and I have to hold my breath.I feel like a mermaid. Under thewater is really fun. It’s so prettyand blue underneath.”
Good friends: Burnaby Caprice swimmer Aliya Dall’Antonia, left, is enjoying synchronized swimmingthanks to a new adapted program put together by coach Melinda Markser.
Warm up: Coach Melinda Markser, left, and Aliya Dall’Antoniahave a routine they follow prior to every practice.
Kevin Hill/THE RECORD
“Girls havechanged dra-matically andnot just in theirability, but pys-chologically. …It’s about I cando this.”
MELINDA MERKSERCaprice swim coach
St. Thomas More Collegiate’s KevinVigna finished runner-up at the Zone 4junior golf championships this weekend.
Vigna, the first-round leader, shot acombined two-over-par 147 at the two-dayevent, which finished up at Quilchena Golfand Country Club on Sunday.
Vigna led STM schoolmate Alan Tolussoand a field of three other golfers by twostrokes after the opening day of the Zone 4junior golf championships.
Vigna shot a one-over-par 73 on theopening day of the two-day championshiptournament at the Squamish Valley Golf
and Country Club on June 13.Tolusso, eventual winner Josh Zhang of
Vancouver and North Vancouver’s DylanHughes and Michael Kim were all tied forsecond place with three-over 75s after thefirst 18 holes.
Vigna’s second-round, one-over 74 wasnot enough to hold off Zhang, who fired atwo-under-par 71 to capture the champi-onship title by a single stroke.
Tolusso, who topped the leaders inZone 4 junior player of the year standings,was nipped for third spot by Vancouver’sRoy Kang, who carded a final-round one-under 71 to finish two shots back of theleader.
Tolusso finished with a combined score
of 149.In 10 zone junior events this season,
Tolusso finished in the top four in six ofthem, including wins at Capilano andSquamish Valley and a runner-up on hishome Vancouver club course.
He also came third at the Point Greyinvitational.
“This year has been really awesome, tobe honest,” said Tolusso, whose next com-petition is the upcoming provincial juniorchampionships in July.
“I feel like a contender. It’s time to showwhat I have. I can’t wait to get out thereand do my best. My expectations are towin.”
Burnaby’s Alex François was seven
shots off the pace following an openinground 80 and finished 10 shots back with a155 after a two-over 75 at Quilchena.
Inseniormen’splay,NewWestminster’sPaul Batchelor won the 36-hole Zone 4championship with a five-over-par 148total following the final stop at SeymourGolf and Country Club on Tuesday.
Batchelor held a one-shot lead overover West Vancouver’s David Miller withan opening-round one-over 72 held atBeach Grove on May 24.
John Gallacher of Burnaby finished in atie for fifth place with a 153 total followingan eight-over 80 on the final day.
Pemberton’s Lance Lundy finished insecond place overall one shot back at 149.
Local golfers in the mix at zone championshipsBY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]
The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A23
A24 • Friday, June 22, 2012 • The Record
In the midst: New Westminster’s Brandon Wong, in white, gets in between apair of Richmond defenders in an 8-5 loss in B.C. intermediate A lacrosse atQueen’s Park Arena on Sunday.
Larry Wright/THE RECORD
◗JUNIOR A LACROSSE
’Bellies positionedwell for a charge
Race walkers Bent on winningThe Royal City Track Club had
another good result at the recent JesseBent Memorial meet in Coquitlam.
Race walking highlighted the club’sfine result.
Rebecca Larson won gold and team-mate Olivia Noort took bronze in thegirls’ 1,500 metre race.
Katrina Larson and KathrynOostenbrink both won silver in theirrespective 800m age groups.
In javelin, Jenevieve Patry-Smith
placed first and Shianne Lowka third inthe 11-year-old girls’ competition.
Other medallists included Gracemiddle distance runners Vanee andEmily Chilton, all-rounder Ryan Jensen,pole vaulter Kinsey Weir, hurdler MegLauener, long distance runner FraserStewart-Barnett and Michael Baxter inthe throws.
The next big meet of the season is theB.C. junior development pentathlon onSaturday.
Throwerneedsbest at
nationalsJavelin thrower Krista
Woodward threw a per-sonal best 59.64 metres atthe Oceans Athletics meetin Surrey on Wednesday.
The throw made theOlympic B standard andwas one metre further thanher previous best.
Woodward needs anA throw of 61m and tocome in the top three at theCanadian national trackand field championships inCalgary next weekend toearn a spot on the nation-al team to the LondonOlympic Games.
A Mexican fiestaCanada’s national junior
men’s field hockey teamreturned from Mexico withthree decisive wins overthe Mexican junior nationalteam last weekend.
The Canadian juniorteam, including NewWestminster’s Matthew,Stephen and BrendenBissett, scored a convinc-ing 17 goals while allow-ing just one against inthe three-game series inGuadalajara.
The New WestminsterSalmonbellies are wellplaced for a final assaulton the B.C. Junior LacrosseLeague.
New Westminsterdefeated the once mightyBurnaby Lakers 11-3 atQueen’s Park Arena onTuesday.
Quinton Bradley, withhis first junior A goal, andColton Dow, four-on-four,gave Burnaby an early 2-1lead.
But it was tough sled-ding the rest of the wayas Salmonbellies starterRoss Bowman held off theLakers shooters for morethan three-quarters of anhour before Kevin Lemondbroke the scoreless streakat 15:19 of the third period.
New Westminster’sReagan Harding, who hadfour goals and two assistsin the junior ’Bellies’ 11-9 overtime win overCoquitlam last week, ledall scorers with another six-point outing at home.
Harding tallied a pair ofgoals in the opening peri-od, including the eventualgame-winner in close ona neat flip pass from NewWest’s scoring leader KyleDobbie.
Harding, a Saskatoonproduct, also assisted onfour straight power playgoals between the secondand third periods that fin-ished off the offensively-challenged Lakers.
Josh Becker and KeeganBal, who both play NCAADivision I field lacrosseat Lake Erie College withHarding, both added a pairof goals to the New Westscoreline.
Becker, who playedsenior B box lacrosse inNew York State, garnereda junior A best four points,including his first two goalsof the season on the powerplay.
“Everbody’s an athleteout here,” said Becker. “I’mjust trying to get my shotsoff and I got a few today.”
With the win, NewWest moved into solepossession of third placewith 18 points, just sixpoints behind the leadingCoquitlam Adanacs andwith three games in handon second-place Delta.
The Lakers andSalmonbellies go at itagain on Sunday at the BillCopeland Sports Centre.Game time is scheduled for7 p.m.
Tickets available at:• MASSEY THEATRE Box Office 735 8th Ave. 604-521-5050• ARTS COUNCIL OFFICE & GALLERY Queens Park 604-525-3244www.artscouncilnewwest.org • wwwmasseytheatre.comPresented in partnership with Massey Theatre
Monday, June 25,2012 • 7:30pm
Monday at the Movies
At Massey Theatre!At Massey Theatre!
$9
DidWe Get It Right?Queen’s Park Draft Master Plan -Public Open House and BBQ
Wednesday, June 274:00 - 8:00 pm
Queen’s Park Arena LobbyReview the preferred draft plan directionsand provide feedback.
For more information,e-mail [email protected] visit www.newwestpcr.ca.
1160 In Memoriam1160In Loving Memory ofJOHN A. SIMPSON
Sep 05, 1943 - Jun 18, 2011Sunrise: September 05, 1943-Sunset: June 18, 2011.In loving memory of a dear,devoted husband, father, andgrandfather.Remembering you is easy.We do it everyday. Missingyou is the hardest part, as itnever goes away. To hearyour voice, to see your smile,to sit with you and talk,would be our greatest wishtoday but we will alwayshave your heart. Time mayhide the sadness like thesmiles that hide the tears butthe treasured memoriesnever fade despite thepassing year.With tender love and deepregret, we who love you willnever forget.
Love you forever - Pamela,Kim, Grant, & Janis.
Grandchildren: Lindsay,Matthew, Cole, James,
and Natalie
1170 Obituaries1170
ATKINSON - LoreanLillian (nee Roste)
Born July 12, 1922 near HinchcliffeSaskatchewan, passed away peacefully atRCH with family present, on June 13, 2012at the age of 89. Lorean was predeceased byher husband Jack of 53 years in 2003; her sonNeil in 2008; seven brothers, and one sister.
She is survived by her loving daughters, Devonna (Sandy), Catharin(Rick), Pat (Doug), and Jana (Craig), as well as six grandchildren, sixgreat grandchildren, her brother Vern (Sonja) and a large extendedfamily. Lorean had a great sense of style; she enjoyed painting,sewing, decorating and flowers. For a time Lorean and Jack werepart of the Vancouver art community, providing picture framing forlocal artists. Lorean, a wonderful cook, owned The Dock CoffeeShop in New West with Jack for 10 years. She retired her workingcareer at Weiser Lock, in Burnaby in 1990. Lorean loved people; shewas happiest in social settings, especially Friday Ladies Tea. Shewas a great friend to all she met throughout her life. A Memorialwill be held on Saturday, June 23 at 2:00 pm at Columbia-BowellChapel, 219 – 6th St New Westminster, BC.
Columbia-Bowell Chapel 604-521-4881
MYERS, CareyAlbert (Bert)
Born February 17, 1945, passed away unexpectedlyon June 17 in Tsawwassen.Born in Vancouver to parents Norma (Dobson) andCarey Joseph Myers, Carey grew up to study at bothTrinity Western University and UBC, before findinghis way to a much-loved career in air traffic control.
That path led him to postings around the country, including several years asan instructor at the national training facility in Cornwall, Ont., before returningto his beloved B.C. and ultimately retiring from the area control centre inRichmond in 2000.Carey kept active in his retirement by pursuing a passion for family historyresearch, building a family tree with details reaching back several generationsto ancestors around the world, in particular England, Norway, Hawaii and FirstNations communities in B.C.He is predeceased by both of his parents and foster brother Arthur Evans, andis survived by his wife Glenda Myers, his children Christina Aker (Victor), KatieOdermatt (Kevin), Daniel Myers, and Richard Myers (Katherine), as well as histhree grandchildren Lizzie, Emily and Michael.Friends and family are welcome to gather for a celebration of his life at hishome in Tsawwassen from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 23. At his request,there will be no formal service.His family takes great comfort in knowing that he’ll now be happily exploringthe final remaining family-tree mysteries that remained elusive to him in life.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation ofB.C. (www.heartandstroke.bc.ca).
604-444-3000
CANADA DAY
DEADLINESClassified Deadlines
Issue Date:Wednesday, July 4th, 2012
Display Ads Thursday, June 28th 3:00 pmLiner Ads Friday, June 29th 4:00 pm
Our office will be closedMonday, July 2ND
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1010 Announcements1010
We will provide up-to-date information on the localhousing market and answer all your questions.
Attend our FREE workshopand receive a Personalized Home Buyer’s Report aswell as receive $1000 towards the purchase of your
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TRAIN WITH BC’S LARGEST ANDMOST RESPECTED CAREER TRAINER!
1085 Lost & Found1085LOST LADIES grey wallet onbench in front of 4555 Kingsway.Containing family gift. Reward.C a l l 6 0 4 - 9 8 6 - 9 0 3 4 o r604-985-4685
WEDDING RINGS (gold with dia-monds) lost Tues May 22 atCostco Brighton Ave, LougheedMall & Real Canadian Superstoreareas. Reward. 604-420-3291
LOST WHITE CAT, male,missing since June 15th, aroundthe Godwin Ave/Sprott Streetarea in Burnaby.Call 604-356-9111 Thank youLOST Bracelt Silver braceletwith turquoise, black and white,silver star and shell beads. Lostwhile at Royal City Center June18th. Call: (604) 521-9356
FOUND PET RABBITDunbar area
Beige, approx 1 yr old, veryfriendly!
If missing or interestedCall 604-222-2060
Need to find home by MondayJune 25th
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1232 Drivers1232
F/T Long HaulTruck Drivers
Global Agriculture Trans-Loading Inc. a well establishedTrans-Loading/transportationcompany located at 11678 -130th Street, Surrey, B.C.urgently requires several full-time qualified Long-Haul TruckDrivers. Duties include: Drive &operate trucks to transportgoods and materials toc u s t o m e r s , c o n d u c tpreliminary trip inspection,Perform minor/emergencyroadside repairs, record trip &cargo in fo rmat ion , andoversee safety and security oftruck and cargo. Minimum 2years experience and cleandriving abstract is required.Knowledge of Punjabi anasset. Salary $24.00/hr.+Benefits. Fax resume to604-580-2786.
WAREHOUSEASSISTANT
Food Distribution Company inDelta, B.C. is looking for a FTwarehouse assistant Mon – Fri40+ hrs a week. You are adependable, positive personwith a valid B.C. driver’slicense; duties include orderpicking, restocking, andloading routes. You haveexceptional customer serviceskills and strong Englishcommunication skills, as wellas being a hard worker,p u n c t u a l , r e l i a b l e a n dphysically fit as you mustrepetitively lift products up to60lbs on a daily basis.
SHARE Family & Community Services Society employment opportunity:
ACCOUNTANTPosition: Regular position 4 days per month, 9 – 4:30, (first or second week). Increasedhours during year end (March – June) and for vacation relief. Applicants must have theflexibility to work up to full time during these periods. This is a non-union position andis open to male and female applicants.Qualifications Required:• Completion or near completion of a recognized accounting program (CGA, CA)• 5 years accounting experience at an intermediate to advanced level. Demonstrated ability
to use Excel, Accpac and payroll (ADP) softwareSummary of Duties:• Monitor and prepare journal and ledger entries and produce monthly financial reports and
schedules for three organizations as directed by the Finance Manager.• Reconcile bank and other general ledger accounts on an ongoing basis for three
organizations.• Assist in preparation for audit and in preparation of annual and other budgets.• Review pension plan and benefit eligibility for staff as well as assist with other benefit
administration duties.• Analyze account and budget variances and discuss with CEO or Finance Manager.• Make recommendations to improve organization accounting and management practices
and/or systems• Supervise or provide direction to accounting staff in the absence of or under the direction
of the Finance Manager• Perform other related duties as required.Forward resume & cover letter stating job title and Posting # 2012-013-2 to:Valerie Hutton, #200 - 25 King Edward St., Coquitlam, BC V3K 4S8
SHARE is committed to equity and values diversity. We welcome applications from qualified individuals of allgenders and sexual orientations, persons with disabilities, Aboriginal persons and persons of visible minorities.
CONCRETE RESTORATIONworkers needed. Exp’d in poly-urethane injection & membranes,waterproofing and swingstage.Valid D.L. Call 604-876-6561
1270 Office Personnel1270BUSY SCHOOL BUS COMPANYlooking for scheduler/dispatcher.Applicants need good MS Office,communication and organizationskills. Must be able to multi-task in
a fast paced environment.Needs a professional attitude.
TSD Holding Inc. a wellestablished trucking companylocated at 7453 – 124thStreet, Surrey, B.C. urgentlyrequires qualified OfficeAdministrator. Duties include:O v e r s e e s o f f i c eadministrative procedures,assists in preparation ofoperating budget, establisheswork pr ior i t ies , ensuredeadlines are met & preparestaff schedules and payrolldata. Grade 12, with 1 year ofrelated experience is required.Salary $22.00/hr.Fax resume to 604-507-7776
1278 Management1278MILIEU Family Services iscurrently seeking applicants toManage licensed homes forAdults with developmentaldisabilities and Youth. Email [email protected]
1293 Social Services1293
Call 604-708-2628www.plea.ca
Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who needa stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the opportunity todo meaningful, fulfilling work? PLEACommunity Services is looking forqualified applicants who can providecare for youth in their home on afull-time basis or on weekends for respite.Training, support and remunerationare provided. Funding is available formodifications to better equip your home.A child at risk is waiting for an open door.Make it yours.
1310 Trades/Technical1310
F/T Crane OperatorGLobal Agriculture Trans-Loading Inc. located at 11678130th Street, Surrey, B.C.requires a full-time qualifiedCrane Operator. Dutiesinclude: Operate mobilecranes in lifting, moving,positioning or placing, loading& unloading equipment &materials; Also responsible forpre-operational inspection;and performs routine ®ular maintenance, such asc leaning & lubr icat ing.Minimum 3 years experience.Knowledge of Punjabi anasset. Salary $30.00/hr.+Benefits. Fax resume to604-580-2786.
1310 Trades/Technical1310REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
GAS FITTER/FURNACESERVICE TECHNICIANFull Time in Ft. St. John.
Glacier Media Group makesevery effort to ensure youare responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. 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 emembe 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.
The fifth largest city in BC, and with one of the fastest growing economies in the country,Abbotsford is truly a community of opportunity. Located 50 minutes from downtownVancouver and nestled in the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford’s views and natural beauty areunrivalled. Abbotsford offers a thriving urban centre with all the amenities of big city living ata fraction of the cost.
As an employer, Abbotsford is not your typical municipality. We value progress, customerservice, integrity and our unique ability to provide diverse innovative services. We manageour own law enforcement and emergency services, as well as an International Airport.Abbotsford is an excellent place to live, work and raise a family.
CAREER FIRE FIGHTER - Abbotsford Fire Rescue Service
The City of Abbotsford is currently recruiting to hire one (1) career fire fighter positionwith a starting date in October. As well, an eligibility list will be established to fillanticipated vacancies occurring over the next 12 months.
You will be joining an organization which is constantly evolving to meet the ongoingeconomic and social diversity of a thriving community. A fire fighting career providesa challenging and rewarding experience for both men and women. No previouseducation or work experience as a fire fighter is required to apply for these positions.
A career fire fighter’s main function is to combat, extinguish, and prevent fires to savelife and property, but also contributes to the community through the followingservices: fire and life safety education, fire inspections, medical aid and rescue.
The City of Abbotsford offers an attractive salary and benefits package.
For detailed information on fire fighter functions, recruitment and the applicationprocess please visit the City of Abbotsford website at:
www.abbotsford.ca/fireIf you are looking for a challenge and an opportunity to make an impact in a fastgrowing municipality, this is the opportunity for you!
Please complete the online application form by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 3, 2012.
The City of Abbotsford would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however only thoseselected to participate in the recruitment process will be contacted. The Human ResourcesDivision and Fire Rescue Service will not take telephone inquiries.
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
SHARE Family & Community Services Society employment opportunity:
Swamper – Food Bank Regular P/T – 21 hours/weekQualifications Required:• Completion of Grade 12• Previous experience in warehouse/lifting activities• Good communication skills and good physical healthSummary of Duties:• Pick up and delivery of donations, foodstocks and items from donors• Work alongside volunteers• Removal of unwanted items to other organizations, recycling or garbage• Assist other SHARE programs with removal of furniture, garbage• Assist on the program site as requiredThis is an HSA Bargaining Unit Position and requires Union membership.Classification/Salary: Swamper–Grid Level 3 $12.60 - $14.83 per hour.Forward resume & cover letter stating job title and # Posting # 2012-008-3 to:
Jeremy Pearson, 2615 Clarke St., Port Moody, BCEmail: [email protected] Fax: 604-931-2421
Closing Date: July 11, 2012SHARE is committed to equity and values diversity. We welcome applications from
qualified individuals of all genders and sexual orientations, persons with disabilities,Aboriginal persons and persons of visible minorities.
F/T & P/T WAREHOUSE POSITIONS AVAILABLESouth Burnaby warehouse needs staff for M-S shifts. F/T staffguaranteed 40 hours plus O/T. P/T hours are flexible. Pay from$10.25 to $20 per hour based upon experience and demonstratedskills. Experience not necessary. This position involves physicallabour and some heavy lifting. Permanent staff receive full benefitspackage, superior onsite training and bonuses.
Please send your resume by fax: 604-434-3107, Attn: John
PROFESSIONALPILOT TRAINING
Minimum Requirement:High School or Mature Student
FULL-TIME TRAININGSTARTSJuly 3rd
PAY-AS-YOU-GOTO REGISTER CALL
604-532-6461For Pilot TrainingInformation Visit
www.langleyflyingschool.com
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR SCHOOL. NOSimulators. In-the-seat training.Real world tasks. Weekly startdates. Job Board! Fundingo p t i o n s . A p p l y o n l i n e ,w w w . I H E S c h o o l . c o m1-866-399-3853
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ADVANCE Continuing EducationBC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!www.advance-education.com
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@%F#4$:%D$E@7G,$#';,/++,500,;363 $:%D$E@7G,$#'
EMPLOYMENT FEATURED EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION
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2135 Wanted to Buy2135
RETRO DESIGN& ANTIQUES FAIR
175 tables & booths of fun, fabulousfinds for you & your eclectic abode!SUN JUN 24 10-3 Croatian CulturalCenter 3250 Commercial Dr,604-980-3159 Admission: $5
2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
3 PC COUCH; $800. 1 WoodDining Table, 6 chairs, 2 pc mirrorhutch; $400. Washer/Dryer set;$100. Good cond. 604-420-1916
2080 Garage Sale2080
BURNABYWAREHOUSE SALE
8176 Winston St, BurnabySATURDAY ONLYJune 23 ★ 9:30 to 4
Shelving, Office, DisplayRacks, Bookcases, DVDS/movies/fitness, Easels, MORE
BURNABY65 Years of Collecting,
Crafting & Junking!Sunday Only
June 24 ★ 9 to 55256 EWART ST,South Burnaby
BURNABY NORTH,Villa Montecito
Townhouse ComplexSale in the Cabana
7351 - Montecito Dr,SUNDAY ★ JUNE 24Doors Open at 9 to 4
Burnaby/New West border
COMPLEX WIDEGARAGE SALE
Sat. June 23, 9am-3pm8580 Cumberland Pl, Bby
Furniture, toys, bikes, etc.Something for everyone.
2035 Burial Plots2035FOREST LAWN, Imper ia lGarden, 1 NICHE wall# 41, $3000604-502-0556 or 604-351-3775
OCEAN VIEW Cemetery PlotBurial plot in Calvary 6 section
of Ocean View Cemetery.Plot will hold 1 casket plus
1 urn or 2 urns. $9800.Call: (604) 557-0506
2075 Furniture2075MOVING - High quality furniturein great condition & other items.2 leather loveseats & chair $3200.sideboard, wine cabinet & endtable $850. Counter high table & 8chairs $850. 3 bar high chairs$250. New wedding items &bouquets $165. Master Craft toolcabinet $185. 604-847-3664
Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections June 24 - 30, 2012★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Aries March 21 - April 19: The accent lieson home, children, security, nature, nutrition andretirement. Since 2009, life has been nudging youto markedly alter (or eliminate) conditions on yourcareer,relationshipand“self”fronts.Nowthrough lateJuly, you can effectively end projects, involvementsand relationships that are going nowhere and nowhold you back. Look for a “hidden” holdback, orone that surprises you. It’s quite evident Thursday/Friday, could be related to sex, secrets, reputation.Be honest, see yourself in the clear light of another.Chores early week; relationships midweek.Taurus April 20-May 20: Communications, shorttrips, siblings and casual acquaintances fill thesedays. You might head toward a dilemma/conflict,probably Friday, that pits your casual against yourformal, in all these areas – e.g., a verbal promiseversus a lawyer’s written contract. This “crunch”also pits communications/travel against your ownrestrictions, especially involving career or “status.”For example, your criminal record won’t let youtravel across the border, or you’d like to travel butcareer (or lack of one) prevents you. Or gossip swirls.Money taps turn on: there’s more, now to August.Gemini May 21-June 20: Your charisma andenergy continue, but now your focus shifts to money,income, possessions, and sensual “prospects.”These approach a barrier or conflict this week,culminating around Friday. You have to choosebetween short-term and long-term money (e.g.,between staying where a job/income is, or investingin a good house that’s a continent away). You’ll alsoneed to choose between popularity, social life andoptimistic future plans, or “holding on to what youhave.” Home, property early week – avoid “sweetevasion.” Romance is tough but possible midweek.Chores late week.
Cancer June 21-July 22: Your energy andeffectiveness rise – launch projects, ask favours,impress others, show off your skills, seizeopportunities. But be quick, as mid-July will bringa “start nothing” slow-down. One or two of your“projects” might be of the repair kind, as this weekapproaches a Friday climax in relationships andcareer or community reputation. The climax could beastoundingly beneficial (you fall in love, true love, oryou get a promotion) – or otherwise. Communicate,travel, handle details Sunday/Monday. Midweekemphasizes home. Romance, pleasure, creativityThursday onward.Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Lie low. Rest, contemplateand plan future actions/projects. Future luck awaitsyou in legal, international and educational/intellectualzones – but this week, as you plan anything, keepa weather eye on these very zones – and on healthand work. All present potholes for your schemes tofall into. After Friday, the danger exits. You face a yearof great luck, popularity and optimism. But think oflate June through July as your “beauty sleep” phase.Money matters fill Sunday/Monday: be realistic, notwishful. Midweek’s busy with errands, paperwork.Seek home Thursday eve onward.Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Your optimism andpopularity rise. In addition, your career and statusefforts begin to leap forward. Subtle delays end inthis zone by Wednesday, and the entire year aheadboosts your career luck. But watch your own motives– these remain ultra-important through August.Selfish or something-for-nothing motives will createa trap for you. Be an angel – at least through August.Your energy and charisma shine Sunday/Monday.Start projects, but avoid escapism, rose-colouredview. Handle money midweek. DON’T invest, nor seekintimacy, late week. Others struggle; you win.
Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Legal, travel, international,educational, publishing and similar matters, after asix-week delay, ramp up for action again – which canbring either great luck (or absolution!) or yet anotherpit ringed with promise but filled with black delay. Tosucceed, be realistic. To fail, try to grab more than youdeserve or a quick payoff. Remember this Sunday/Monday, when castles float in the air – instead, rest,plan, avoid competitive action. Your energy soarsmidweek. Thursday to Saturday, money, career andsecurity come into sharp focus, contain potentialcrises: be astute, diplomatic.Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: The main accent lies onfar travel, intellectual pursuits, publishing, cultureand love. Though your optimism rides high Sunday/Monday, you have to choose between love/romance)and sex, or between risk and investment. Pursuerisk, and love/romance. All week, you approach aclimax in work, health, travel and communications(Friday). Indications are that you will win any suchstruggle, or that you’ll actually seize on thesecrises as opportunities. Good, go – but take care ifan investment of your money or body is required.Financial delays end, but pitfalls exist throughAugust.Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: For eight months,bosses have displayed impatience, temper – this endsnext week, so cheer up. (It’s unlikely they’ll botheryou this week.) But other problems do arise: theseinvolve seeing reality in connection to a relationshipand career and home (Sunday/Monday) and dealingwith financial choices and possible romantic, intimateor health surprises (Thursday/Friday). This is one ofthe worst weeks of the year for many: but it mostlyglances off you. Be ambitious Sunday/Monday. Wishfulfillment (realistically) midweek. Retreat to rest andplan, Thursday onward. DON’T invest.
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: The emphasis lies onrelationships for the weeks ahead – and problemsin these could trigger a climax (Thursday/Friday) inhome, marriage, relocation, opportunity and face-to-face dealings, even with strangers. Oddly enough,you’ll celebrate the result! This conflict will ariseevery June/July, October, January and April for thenext six years – sometimes smaller, sometimeslarger. To understand the underlying cause, read theUranus and Pluto forecasts for Capricorn on my astralsite. Early week brings understanding, even love. Beambitious midweek. Social joy comes late week.Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: The accent lies onchores, service people or employees, health andmachinery/tools. Don’t push anything strenuouslythis week – it ends with a Thursday/Friday “climax”that pits your duties against your health, or pits youagainst head office, or brings a restless, fast-drivingimpulse. DON’T buy machinery (or computer ortools) this week. Sunday/Monday are secretive andintimate. Research yields wrong answers. You growmore mellow, understanding midweek. Be ambitiousThursday to Saturday, but diplomatic too – back off ifanyone begins to protest. Your romantic luck climbs.Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: You face a great monthof romance, creativity, games, pleasure, beautyand speculation. You’ll ride a winning streak – butperhaps not this week, which ends with a conflictor surprise involving your social group, your ethics,your secrets and, perhaps, money. These “fight” thatromantic and pleasure streak. Be patient – your timeis coming! Home, real estate and family continueto be sweet, lucky – and delays end here also. Butremember, these are best after August. (Anothertrend, snappishness or temper among your friendsand mate, finally ends next week.) Invest Tuesday.
2075 Furniture2075QUEEN SIZE Mattress SetBrand New. Original Plastic.
Never Used.Must sell $200
Call: (604) 790-0021
MAPLE TABLE $350, fourchairs $235; Garden Harvestdishes, 64 pcs $175.
Call: (604) 307-0404
GORGEOUS Dining Room Set:$2900. Or
Buffet and Hutch: $1450.Gorgeous all wood dining roomset: table, 72" long, 44" wide,plus 2 leaves, each 18" long and44" wide. Buffet and Hutch, 85"high, 73" wide. Will only sellbuffet and hutch separately.email: [email protected]
MOVING - Excellent Furniturein Great Condition Solid 48"Oak Dining Table, leaf + 4 chairs$425; Almost new 8’ cotton sofa$275; Queen Solid Pine 4-posterbed $200; Solid Oak MediaCentre $25; New bone low-flotoilet - not used $50; DoubleMaple Bed $25; 18 SpdMountain Bike $40 email:[email protected]
Precious MindsMontessori School1630 Edinburgh St., New West.
• Ages 2½ - 6 Years Old• Preschool & Kindergarten• Full Montessori Curriculum
604.516.7777
3025 Children’sActivities3025
SUMMER CAMP FOR KIDS!Check our website at
www.calvaryonline.ca orcontact Michelle at
778-822-0419 - only $30.00!
Kids on the Gois a local guide for KidsActivities, Lessons, Education& Childcare – If this fitsyour business then thisis the perfect advertisingopportunity for you.This Feature runs the lastFriday of each month in TheBurnaby Now and New West.Record.
TAX RETURNS - BOOKKEEPINGPersonal - Small Business
Current - Delinquent20 yrs exp. 604-420-1108
5010 Business for Sale5010BUSINESS FOR SALE
Be your own boss publishing yourown local entertainment/ humourmagazine. JavaJoke publicationsis offering an exclusive protectedlicense in your area. We will teachyou our lucrative proven system,step by step by step to create thewealth that you want. Perfect foranyone ft/pt, from semiretired tolarge scale enterprise Call today
to get your no obligation infopacket. Toll FREE1-855-406-1253
5035 FinancialServices5035
AVOID BANKRUPTCYSave up to 70% of your Debt.
One affordablemonthly payment, interest free.For debt restructuring on your
HAVE YOU BEEN DENIEDCanada Pension Plan DisabilityBenefits? The Disability ClaimsAdvocacy Clinic can help.Contact Allison Schmidt at:1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca
5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040
*Annual starting revenue of $12,000-$120,000*Guaranteed cleaning contracts*Professional training provided
*Financing available*Ongoing support
*Low down payment requiredContact Coverall of BC
A Respected Worldwide Leader inFranchised Office Cleaning!
M o n e y - b a c k g u a r a n t e e .100,000+ Record Removalssince 1989. A+ BBB Rating. Only$ 4 5 . 5 0 / m o n t h - A s s u r e sEMPLOYMENT & TRAVELFREEDOM. Call for FREE INFOBOOKLET - 1-8-NOW-PARDON
(1-866-972-7366)www.RemoveYourRecord.com
MOVING?MOVING?
Call604-998-0218to place your ad
Call604-444-3000to place your ad
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE ADS 24/7Go to burnabynow.comand Click on classifieds
The Record • Friday, June 22, 2012 • A27
A28 • Friday, June 22, 2012 • The Record
1BDRM/1BTH 306-4280MONCTON Richmond
open plan, 7 years old,$352,500Call: (604) 765-6643 email:[email protected]
We will provide up-to-date information on the localhousing market and answer all your questions.
Attend our FREE workshopand receive a Personalized Home Buyer’s Report aswell as receive $1000 towards the purchase of your
next home, if you use our services.
Be a Savvy Home Buyerand Save $$$
Seating is limited, call now to reserve:Tom @ 604-722-9495Allan @ 778-319-1901
Great rates!2.79% 5 year variable3.05% 5 year fixed3.99% 10 year fixed
Mortgage Broker SpecialistMartinique Walker, AMP
Verico Assent Mortgage CorpCall: 604-984-9159
Toll Free: 866-984-9159
DO YOU NEED CASH????Unlock your homes equity today.We lend even if the banks say no!!
Mortgage Direct604-531-0166
6005 Real EstateServices6005
PROPERTY CARETAKER
Having problems with a tenant?Need property maintence done?Call someone with 30 years exp.
Call Bentley • 604-539-2533
ROGER BASIInterested In Selling Your Home?Lets Talk!!! Remax AwardWinner 100% Club. Certified inFeng Shui Home Stager. List andSell your home with me &receive $500.00 towardsmoving costs.
6008-06 Chilliwack6008-061 BDRM Condo in Chwk, 780sf,55+ bldg, reduced to $85,000.604-219-8485 or 604-583-2510
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-08 Coquitlam6008-08
COQ. BEAUTIFUL 1 BR grcorner unit, tastefully reno’d, privlandscaped patio, quiet sec bldg.Nr Blue Mtn Park, Lougheed Mall,Van Golf Cour. Pet/rentals ok.$164,500. Owner. 604-619-3444
2BDRM/2BTH 406-450Bromley, COQUITLAM
Private corner unit with a view;Recent upgrades OVER $22,000(new bathrooms/floors/appls).Well run building, new roof.Steps from shopping (Thrifty’s,Starbucks,Yoga,Subway,Sushi).$279,888. Call (604) [email protected]
COQUITLAM Town CentreCozy 1 bdrm close to DouglasCollege! 1 of 5 units I have inarea. Priced from $217,500-
$289,000. Call: (604) 657-4658
COQUITLAM TOWN CENTRECozy 1 bdrm close to College! 1of 5 units I have in area: $217K -$289K. Llawrey Godinn RE/MAX
All Points 604-657-4658
6008-12 Langley/Aldergrove6008-12
JUST REDUCEDOPEN HOUSE Sat June 23rd2-4pm Willoughby Heights,
Unit 20 20449 66Ave spacious1955 SF, 3 bed 3 bath w yard.
Double garage $375,000. Kellyat Keller Williams 604-418-3162
LIKE NEW beautiful 1536sf 3br2.5ba 1 owner end unit 6 yr oldtownhome $329K 604-833-4246see uSELLaHOME.com id5549
WALNUT GROVE quiet 1311sf3br 1.5ba w/private back yard$297,800 778-565-5082 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5539
#210-815-4TH AVE, Uptown NewWest. 1 BR, $138,500, LargeBright Rms. 650 SF. Full Reno; Allflrs, 4 S/S Appls, New Plumbing,Roof, 125 Amp Panel, 20 outlets,Indoor Pool, Prkg, Dog, Kids OK.7 blocks to New West Skytrain, 4blocks to 180 stores.
Call John 778-397-0508
6008-22 NorthVancouver6008-22
Desirable North Vancouverwww.mytownhouseforsale.com
Paul: 604-789-4924
3BDRM/2.5BTH #46-728W14TH Street NV - OPENHOUSE SAT & SUN 2-4PMRooftop patio with mtn, city& water views. Only 4 yearsold, Ceasarstone, SS appl &2 parking stalls. V951636.$589,900. Call: Eric Lum
(604) 377-9906
6008-24 PortCoquitlam6008-24
3BDRM/3BTH CITADEL 1024Yarmouth St PoCo V3C 5H4RE/MAX ALL POINTS REALTY
NEWTON GROUND level 1240sf3br 2ba tnhse, no stairs, privbackyd $199,900 604-948-5441see uSELLaHOME.com id5554
❏ Quick Sale, below assesment -reno’d top flr, 2 BR, 2 bath,1225sf, $249K.❏ Top floor, renod 1BR, 1bath,752sf, asking $169k.Fully rained screened, nr amens.
Mala, Sutton, 778-859-4458
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop
Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★
■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business
Serious Inquiries onlyCall OWNER604-612-5536
for further information.
FOR SALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop
Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★
■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business
Serious Inquiries onlyCall OWNER604-612-5536
for further information.
Consignment Store for SaleGreat location, all equipment andclothing is included. Currentlycatering to Men and Boys onlyReady to expand with womenswear. No risk business.Priced to go Now. 604-795-4455
6007 BUSINESSES FORSALE6007
White Rock Tea & Giftshop$60K + Inventory
Call Jeff 604-889-9164 for info
OPEN SUN, 2-4. #1706-612- 5thAve. Incredible views! 1086 sf.1.5 baths. 1 BR + den. $288,000.Brian Erhardt, Royal LePageCoronation West, 604-649-4382.
PENTHOUSE 2 BDRM plus Den,2 1/2 Bath, granite counter withstainless steel appliances, closeto skytrain, built by Bosa 2008.Asking $599,000. Call: SuttonGroup West Coast Realty,CONCEPCION MABANTA
Office: (604) 986 9321 orCellular (778) 878 6371
2BDRM / 2BATH#104 - 5 Renaissance Sq
Rarely avail,updated grd lv unit.UPGRADES incl. granitecounters, SS appl, eleganttilework, lam flrs & crown mldgs.Overlooks lagoon, in-suitelaundry. Bldg is RAINSCREENEDclose to skytrain, boardwalk,shops & schools. Call today!$439,000. Call: (604) 433-9488
OPEN HOUSESun. June 17, 24, 2-4 p.m.
Newly reno 1,236 ft. New Westconcrete hi-rise condo (#806 TheWoodward). Direct secureaccess Royal City Centre.$429,900 OBO. (778) 238-1056
Kijiji ad: 385917090
3507 Cats3507
15/16 BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔1st shots dewormed, sweetn a t u r e d , $ 4 0 0 M i s s i o n1-604-814-1235
CATS for ADOPTIONRoyal City Humane Society.
604-524-6447 www.rchs.bc.ca
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508
ALL SMALL breed pups local &n o n s h e d d i n g , $ 4 9 9 + .604-590-3727 or 604-514-3474www.puppiesfishcritters.com
3508 Dogs3508Dog Behaviourist/TrainerGeneral Obedience, social skills,behavioral issues & puppytraining. www.dogsbgood.com
Call Jo at : 778-855-5651
LABRADOODLES creams, choc’s& blk, vet checked, dewormed,reg’s parents. $650. 604-845-4951
Fila Guard Dog Pupsowners closest friend. Thieves
worst nightmare. All shots. Readynow! 604-817-5957
GOLDEN DOODLES, 8wks, 1stshots, dewormed, family raised,great pets, $900, 604-607-5003
MINI DACHSHUNDS long haired,CKC registered, champion bloodlines. Vet ✔$1600. 778-388-1057
3540 Pet Services3540
MARKS/SCRATCHES FROM yourpet? Restore wood/marble floors.778-889-7106 WoodStoneTile.ca
5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS
Re: The Estate ofHeman Lal Ram
otherwise known asHerman Lal Ramand Sonny Ram,
Deceased,formerly of
5755 Bryant Street,Burnaby,
British ColumbiaCreditors and others havingclaims against the estate ofHeman Lal Ram otherwiseknown as Herman Lal Ramand Sonny Ram are herebynotified under section 38 of theTrustee Act that particulars oftheir claims should be sent tothe undersigned Administratrixat #330 - 522 Seventh Street,New Westminster, BC, V3M 5T5on or before July 26, 2012,a f t e r w h i c h d a t e t h eAdministratrix will distribute theestate among the partiesentitled to it, having regard tothe claims of which theAdministratrix then has notice.BETTY SAROJINI DEVI
CHOY,Administratrix
CASSADY & COMPANY,Solicitors
Real EstateContinues on next page
PETS & LIVESTOCK
Renting or buying, we’ve gotwhat you’re looking for.
2BDRM/2BTH, $274,90038 19797-64 Ave, LANGLEY
Superb location updated upperend unit townhome w/vinyl-
1 BD top floor in Chilliwack granitecounters, 9’ ceilings, stack w/d.elec f/p. Secure undergroundparking. $160,000. 604-795-7367
5049 SMITH AVE., BURNABYBrand new single duplex, 5 BR, 4baths, rentable ste, $839,000.
To view call 604-518-8100
LANGLEY [WILLOUGHBY]Immaculate 3 bdrm, 3 bath det.6 yr old home at $585,500 neg.Open plan, granite, ss appl.vaulted ceil. Tel: 604.721.4414
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01BC Area Foreclosures
Free list w/pics $250K and UpThese Must be SOLD
www.bcareaforeclosures.com
6040 Okanagen/Interior6040
10 ACRES OF OKANAGANVIEW PROPERTY FOR SALE
There are several suitablebuilding sites on the property withspectacular views of city ofPenticton, and both Lakes. Powerat lot line and only 10 minutesfrom the full service Hospital. Thisbeautiful property is being sold bythe owner at only $299,000.Contact: [email protected] further details, or call250-493-5737.
EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEWLots from $140,000. Nice trees.No time limit to build. Ownerwants to retire. Will carry financing.Also: 1 spectacular 3 acre parcel$390 ,000 . 1-250-558-7888
www.orlandoprojects.com
LIVE ON Mayne Island2 lots,one Turn Key house
all for $380.000, 250-539-5011http://members.shaw.ca/
mayneislandhome/
Summer get Away or YearRound Living. 1996-30 ft.Corsair 5th Wheel. #20 in SouthValley RV Park, 7th Ave. acrossfrom Christie Park on SkahaLake. Steps to beach. Great lot,lease $359/mth. R.V. $15,900Call: 778.867.8735
6050 Out Of TownProperty6050
COZY 2 bdrm on 10 acres in LoneButte, barn, 2 car garage, new, nosteps, complete reno, oak beamsin L/R, large deck, drilled well,outbuildings. Close to Horse,Watch and Green Lakes.$278,000. Call 604-467-7144 or604-250-1668
Fabulous Summer HomeTerrific Retirement HomeCountry Bed & Breakfast
$537,500 USD* 2,750 sqft./ on .95 acres** 4 Bedrooms * 3.25 Bathrooms* Oversized 2 Car Garage* Carport & Outbuilding* Drive onto Beautiful SamishIsland, just North of Anacortes,Wa., to this custom Craftsmanhome with 25 feet of waterfrontwith adjacent road access. Parklike setting. Two level exoticwood deck with views of PadillaBay. Master with high ceilings,walk in closet, attached bath andsolid Carerra marble surfaces.Bonus room upstairs. Extensivehardwoods, solid fir doors, walk-in pantry, plenty of indoorstorage, maple cabinets.
For more information pls call:Robert & Nancy Chaney,
MEXICO SAN CARLOS BeautifulExecutive retirement home 5 hrsfrom Arizona! 3000sf incls sepguest hse. $229k 604-364-6441
FANNY BAY, VAN. ISLANDWATERFRONT HOME90’ of waterfront with a
stunning custom built homeoffering panoramic views of
Baynes Sound over to DenmanIsl. from every room.
90x170’ lot. Approx. 1500sq.ft. ofbeautiful architecture with 2 bdrm,
2 full baths & full basement forstorage. MLS#316185 Virtual tour
at www.7636shipspoint.com$699,000 Estate Sale
Scampi HirstAngell Hasman & Associates
Realty. 604-728-6052
6065 RecreationProperty6065
6 Lakeshore Drive, Cultus Lake$1,229,000, Luxurious Lakesideliving at Cultus Lake, Vancouver’sclosest fresh water ski lake. Athoughtfuly designed 5 BR, 3lvlhome. Perfect for summervacation or year round living.Nancy-Jean O’Carroll, SothebysInt’l Rlty Canada, 604-805-7053
www.nancyjean.ca
BEST LAKE FRONT FROM VANonly 1 hr, nr Bellingham, 2,900 sft,5 br, 4.5 bath, 18 yr old home.Beautiful low bank waterfront,$739,000. Call 604-734-1300
CULTUS LAKE beautiful year roundRV site grt location, low fees, allament., $117,500. 1-604-795-9785
CWK 2 BR, 1 bath. 1 car garagecrn lot, fenced yrd, new reno, freehold $149,900. 1-360-637-8442
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Exclusive & Private Lake Shore
Cottage, for all info:www.cottageonlake.ca $329,000
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GETAWAY ON GALIANOISLAND (Lt.27 Stewart Rd).Completely furnished home &cabin on .9 acre w/private beach,deep water mourage, $999,000.604-802-8711. View website formore info, photos & virtual tour:www.yourlinktorealestate.ca
6075 Sunshine Coast6075
SUNSHINE COAST 4-PLEXGrossing 49K - 7% Cap RatePrice $599,000.Located in upperGibsons. For info Call Neil Sandy(604) 989-6345 Remax top 20
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
SELL YOUR HOME, only $99,includes 1 sign, 4 photos, Stays
till sold! uSELLaHOME.com604-574-5243
THOM CREEK Ranch - House forSale By Owner. In Chilliwack’spremier retirement complex. 2090sq ft finished plus 294 unfinishedready to model. In the top row withsuperb, unspoilable views of theCity, mountains and way beyond.Excellent Clubhouse. Friendlyneighbours $440,000 negotiable.No HST. 604-824-1892
Trendy Londsdale, 1 large BR,3rd flr, S.West corner, 180°Views, comfort, amens, updatedconcrete bldg. Price to sell$367K, Low down payment. MrtgHelper. Info 604-980-3186
3bdrm/2.5bth LOVELYTownhouse in Ladner
$749,000 Call: (604) 290-10343bdrm/2.5bth LOVELYTownhouse in Ladner
$749,000 Call: (604) 290-1034
LOVELY VIEWS! 3BD/2.5BTHWest Vancouver, Best Location,Lifestyle, Kitchen, CherrywoodFoors, Like New, Just Gorgeous$1,690,000. Tel: (778) 855-7375
372 East 48th Ave, Vancouver4 beds/2 baths, 1155 sqft+bsmt
6020-34 Surrey6020-34HOUSE ON 1/2 acre lot, rented,13690 Bentley Road, good invest-ment. $695K 604-324-0655
SALVAGE RIGHTS! to a newlyrenovated home in Surrey (floor-ing, cabinets, staircase, etc...),take all $3000, available end ofAugust, please call 604-760-3792
NEWTON BEAUTIFUL cozy2479sf 5br 3.5bath ½ duplex,suite $464,500 604-592-6703 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5542
SRY; FLEETWOOD GEM!15556 - 92A Ave. Well maintained2850sf Home, many updates,new Yaletown style in-law ste.11,300sf Lot! Near all amens,schools, transit, shops. 1st timeon market original Builder/Owner.$658,500. By appt. Open toOffers! No agents. BY OWNER
Call Dave • 604-589-2248
WANTEDWe Buy Homes & Town Homes
anywhere in the Lower Mainland.NO real estate commission.Please call 604 760-3792
6020-38 VancouverEast Side6020-38
OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun May 12& 13th, 10am - 2pm, 2396 East39th Ave. 50x140 lot, 1,050 sqftbungalow, asking $1.2 mllion.
SALE BY OWNER Vcr lotw/house, approx 37x103, Killarneypaved alley, mins to bus/skytrain nrschoo ls , shops , rec c t re .604-619-0964* 604-916-5104
6025 Industrial/Commercial6025
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL2300sf home w/suite above 3Comm units $985K 604-882-6788see uSELLaHOME.com id5533
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
15.78 ACRES driveway, well,sept ic & power instal led.$384,900. [email protected]
BURNABY PRIME LOCATION6642SF lot for sale. Priced to Sell!MLS#V955528. Sutton West CoastRlty. Jas Walia ★ 778-668-2177
★ Five Stunning 5 acreoceanfrontlots near Horton Bayon Mayne Island from $404,[email protected] Rowland, Sotheby’s Intl RltyCanada, www.gregrowland.ca
Call 250-665-6868
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-18 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6020-18
DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL(Maple Ridge) 5 acres, southfacing view, owner occupied2 storey home in Thornhill’sdesignated Urban Reserve,
$1,550,000. No real estatecommission. Call 604 760-3792
6020-22 NewWestminster6020-22
HOT NEW Listing: 224 6th Ave,New West. Queens Park BeautyLoads of Character HomeSituated on a huge 82.5x132 ft lot.5 BR, 3 fully finished levs, 2 bath,2 kitchens, solid oak flrs, park likeback yard, surrounded bybeautiful heritage styled homesclose to everything. Only asking$979,000. (Sutton Center Rlty)Rav Rampuri 604 351-8988
6020-24 North Delta6020-24
7610 Barrymore Dr N Delta$619,000 Open HouseSat June 23rd 2- 4 PMSun June 24th 2- 4 PM
Fab 3000+ sq.ft. Family Home inRoyal York. DAN SKALNIK604-377-7008 Coldwell BankerWestburn. [email protected]
www.realestatehomes.net'Bringing People Together'
6020-26 NorthVancouver6020-26
2490 CALEDONIA, North VanOPEN Sat 1-4pm, Sun 1-3:30pm
or by appointment.One of the Best Views in Deep
Cove - $1,390,000Beautiful 3 bedroom cedar homewith stunning, pristine 240 degreeviews over Deep Cove and 2marinas. 3 floors on rare,landscaped 10,000 sq ft lot withstream. 350 sq ft deck. $2,100mth luxury suite to help pay themortgage. Steps to the forest trail,Deep Cove and just 20 mins toDowntown. Lovingly renovated
www.deepcovehome.comCall Deanna 778-829-6993
OPEN HOUSE Sun Noon-3pm.821 E 29th St, Lynn Valley, 5 Br,3 bath, with suite, totally updated,large lot, dble garage. $974,900.D’Arcy Jackman, First CapitalRealty (02) Ltd 604-866-7223
6020-32 Richmond6020-32
1BDRM/1BTH8191 RIVER RD Richmond.FLOATING HOME BEAUTY!Cosy, affordable floathome,
anchored at Richmond Marina.Walk to amenities and CanadaLine. Upgraded kitchen, and a
NEW WEST. 2 BR. $1075. Nicelyupgraded building. Avail Now.Call 604-724-8353
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
Bayside Property ServicesOffice: 604-432-7774
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 Properties Services
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-829-3567
JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,
Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604- 939-8905cell: 604- 916-0261
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
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
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed Building.
office: 604- 524-8174cell: 604 354-9112
CARM-ELLEAPARTMENTS
815 - 5th Ave, New West1 & 2 BR apartments.
Includes heat, h/w & cable.U/grnd prkg avail. No pets.
Call 604-521-2866 or604-619-5323
6508 Apt/Condos6508
NEW WEST, VIEW. 1 BR, privdeck, newly reno’d. $1025 in-cludes heat/hot water, deluxecable. Laundry/storage/parkingavail. Near transit. Quiet area.NS/NP. Site mgr. 604-521-4180
VANCOUVER - Modern suites atFraser Pointe- Marine Drive.Great Views of Fraser River &Mnts. Studio, 1 & 2 BR in concretehigh-rise. Pet Friendly (some con-ditions apply). 1-888-894-9452
NEW WESTMINSTERSt Andrews Street
Updated 1 BR apt, withbalcony. Near bus, mall &Moody Park. Small pet okaywith pet deposit. Avail July 1
Call 604-540-9300
ROTARY TOWER25 Clute St, New West
Reno’d concrete high rise.1 BR & Bach. By RoyalSquare Plaza, Safeway &transit. Rent incls heat, hotwater, hydro, cable. 55+ bldg.Contact Ana 778-859-0798
Bayside Property 604-432-7774
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 incl’d604-291-8197
www.sunsetparkapt.com
WHITGIFT GARDENS1 BR $775. 2 BR $950.
3 BR from $1150.Rent incls heat, hot water &prkg. Family Living. On sitedaycare available. NearCottonwood Park, BasketballCourt & Skytrain. No pets.
NEW WEST, Reno’d 3 BR grd lev$1150 + utils. New efficientfurnace, new windows, new h/wflrs & paint, own w/d. Walk toRCH. N/S, N/P, refs req. Avail-able July 1. CALL 778-892-1936
6535 Homestay6535HOST FAMILY wanted. Pleasecontact us at 604-688-1811 ore-mail: [email protected]
2008 ACURA MDX Elite, topmodel, 7 seater, luxury SUVloaded with all options, DVD,back up camera, nav, p/tailgate,only 80,000kms, local & noaccidents. Only $29,995 financeavail. www.kabaniauto.ca Call604-522-8889 Family owned &operated, BBB A + RATING !!
2007 RAV4, 4WD, grey$15,988 - #2791656
WWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM1-866-549-8503
301 Stewardson WayNew West.
2007 JEEP Compass economicalSUV, local, no accidents, only90,000 kms, $130 bi weekly!
2004 FORD MUSTANG GT.Auto. Yellow convertible! 84,000km. $12,500. Call 778-995-4168
2006 NISSAN XTRAIL Black, 4dr,alarm, all power, good cond, 167kkms, $13,900. 604-440-2662
2006 F350 XLT 4X4 SC DIESEL4x4 auto power group, grey.
$21,988 #2618051WWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM
1-866-549-8503301 Stewardson Way, New West.
2005 NISSAN Titan SE, loadedwith options incls bedliner, wellequip, very clean. Stk#516264.Info, video & equip features atwww.djautomarket.cadlr#10543.$14,990. 604-538-2422
2005 HYUNDAI Santa Fe, 108K,Auto,air cond.,FWD, Hankooktires, silver. Clean, well maint.$10500. Phone 604-792-4517
2005 CADILLAC Escalade.Finished in a pearl whitew/matching cream lther int.Loaded with every option inclsnavigation DVD. Low Kms.Only$ 1 9 , 9 9 5 . 0 0 # 0 3 8 5DL# 8367. Call 604-531-6100
2004 PORSCHE Cayenne Sblack on black, gorgeous luxurySUV!! ONLY 124,000 kms, only$ 2 0 , 9 9 5 , f i n a n c e a v a i l .C a l l 6 0 4 - 5 2 2 - 8 8 8 9www.kabaniauto.ca Familyowned & operated BBB A+ rating
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
2004 HONDA Pilot EX-L, leatherint, loaded w/options, well equip,v/clean. Stk#003904. Info, video& equip features at www.djautomarket.ca. dlr#10543.$15,990. 604-538-2422
2004 FORD Ranger, auto, benchseat, a/c & more, well equip v/clean. Stk#A83634. Info, video,equipment features at www.djautomarket.ca, dlr #10543.$7,990. 604-538-2422
2004 FORD F150 Ext Cab FX4Loads of options, s/roof, wellequip, v/clean. Stk#A17601. Infovideo & equip features atwww.djautomarket.ca dlr#10543.$10,990. 604-538-2422
2003 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER LTD.Excel lent Condit ion, Runsawesome, Tons of Options! Only$9,995. #11L0014A. CALL NOW.604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2003 FORD F250 4x4 XL $8500o b o , 1 8 7 , 0 0 0 k m , a u t o ,604-323-3662 or 604-315-9384
2003 FORD Escape Limited,leather int, most options, Wellequip, v/clean. Stk#C94955.More info, video & equipmentfeatures atwww.djautomarket.ca,dlr#10543. $9,990, 604-538-2422
2002 NISSAN PATHFINDER,Special Chillkoot edition, Lots ofKool Features & Priced to sell.$7,995 O.B.O. #F733846. CallNow 604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2001 ACURA MDX Touring,loaded, most options, well equip,v/clean. Stk#003234. Info, video& equip features at www.djautomarket.ca. dlr#10543.$11,990. 604-538-2422
2000 FORD Explorer 4x4, fullyloaded, 150K, exc cond, white, aircared. $3,750. 604-218-8499
9129 Luxury Cars91292007 BMW 525I, black, loaded,leather, sunroof, very clean,122K, $24,900. 604-999-4097
2007 SHELBY 500 convertable.Loaded with every optionincluding factory navigation.Black clearcoat exterior withmatching leather and top. Only45,000 one owner kilometers.Exceptionaly clean car with nodecs. Priced to sell at $34,995.00.#5906 DL#8367. 604-531-6100
2005 ASTON Martin DB9. 'JamesBond style car!' Silver metallic.23,000 km. 6.0, V12, 450 hp. Newtires. 1 owner. You deserve thebest! $86,980. 604-781-7614.
2001 CORVETTE Z06 black onblack, absolute mint cond, 55k.Must sell! $32,000. 604-574-7629
9129 Luxury Cars9129
1995 FERRARI F355 GTB.Meticulously cared for. Canadiancar. Recent full engine outservice, new clutch and releasebearing, Tubi exhaust, Hyperflowcats, wheel spacers. Drives andlooks perfect! A must see!$54,900. Call 778-834-6069
2007 Ford Mustang GTConvertible fully loaded,automatic, 140,000km, local.$17,000. (604) 721-8411.
2006 Ford Freestyle Ltd Blackleather interior - 7 Pass. 114Kkms. LOADED WITH OPTIONS.$12,500. Call 604-786-6001
2000 Acura EL PremiumAutomatic 68,000 kms 2000Acura 1.6 EL mint condition.
New brakes, new tires loadedand fully serviced. $7800 ONO.
Call Grant 604-649-5701 oremail: grantsmith@
waterhousesearch.com
www.BurrellAuto.com3094 Westwood St, Port Coq
604 945-4999.2925 Murray St, Port Moody
604 461-7995.
2011 FOCUS S SEDAN 4DRSDN silver $ 11,950 #1109552AWWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM
1-866-549-8503 301 StewardsonWay, New Westminister
1970 Jaguar E-TYPEIn excellent shape and ready togo for sunny summertimedriving. Too many upgrades tolist. Pictures and invoicesavailable. REDUCED - $64,[email protected]
1981 LINCOLN Town car,signature series, stock, collectorplates, $5000 obo 604-792-6367
AutomotiveContinues on next page
9160 Sports &Imports9160
$25,000
$19,900
9115 Dealers9115
9115 Dealers9115
ALL FINANCE OFFERS ARE WITH TAXES AND DOC FEE OF $549 DOWN. 0% FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. . *PRICESARE PLUS DOCUMENTATION FEE OF $549 PLUS TAXES, VEHICLES NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN FOR ILLUSTRATIONPURPOSES, FINANCE PAYMENTS ARE BI WEEKLY TOTAL PAID= ORLANDO $24570, SIERRA $30750, AVALANCHE$38844, EQUINOX $31044, TERRAIN $34632.. NO SURPRISES. CASH FOR CLUNKERS ON SELECT MODELS ONLY, NOTAVAILABLE ON SONIC OR CRUZE
DUECK RICHMOND
SHOP 24/7 AT dueckrichmond.com
12100 Featherstone Way, Richmond(Hwy 99 and the Tunnel)
2006 BMW 650 I luxury coupe !!pearl white on black leather,loaded with all options and only95,000kms, $33,995 finance avail604-522-8889 www.kabaniauto.cafamily owned & operated BBB A +
2006 BMW 325i leather int,loaded with options Stk#T14099More info, video & equip featuresat www.djautomarket.ca, dlr#10543. $17,990.604-538-2422
2006 BMW 323i BLACK ONBLACK ONLY 62,000KMS! Localwith no accidents, loaded &priced to sell!! Affordable luxury !!only $17,995, finance avail.C a l l 6 0 4 - 5 2 2 - 8 8 8 9www.kabaniauto.ca familyowned & operated BBB A+ rating
2006 AUDI A4 Quattro 2.0T,loaded with options Stk#275840.More info, video & equip features,at www.djautomarket.ca dlr#10543. $19,990. 604-538-2422
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2006 ACURA 3.2 TL custom fullyloaded, 300 HP 6 spd. 125,000km on body, only 44,000 km onengine $15,500. 604-241-0357
2005 TOYOTA ECHO, Lookingfor a great second car??Excellent Fuel economy! Only$7,900. #11L0058A. CALL NOW.604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2005 TOYOTA Camry LE, 95,000kms, local, excellent cond $8880.604-988-7812
2005 BMW X3 3.0i, loaded, mostoptions, well equip v/clean.Stk#D10689. Info, video & equipfeatures at www.djautomarket.ca,dlr#10543. $16,990. 604-538-2422
2005 AUDI S4. Quattro (AWD).102,000 km. Blk leather. Incl 2 setof wheels & tires. 6 speed. Powereverything! Exc cond. $19,500.Call/text Rick @ 778-847-2975.
2003 VW Jetta, $7500, grey, wellcared for, 111kms, no acc, blk int,heated seats. 604-926-8282
2003 VOLVO S60 2.5T, loadedwith most options Stk#2376833.More info, video & equip featuresat www.djautomarket.ca dlr#10543. $11,990. 604-538-2422
2003 MAZDA Protege 5, 5 spd,140K km, new water pump, timingbelt & front wheel bearings,sunroof, pwr windows, locks,cruise, nice cond. $7,500.778-227-2010
2003 HYUNDAI TIBURON, Verylow km’s, Excellent condition anda very fun car! Only $8,200O.B.O. #12L0084A. CALL NOW.604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2003 CIVIC SDN 4DR SDN DX-GAUTO red $ 7,888 #2393112
WWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM1-866-549-8503 301 Stewardson
Way, New Westminister
2002 INFINITY I35 4 dr auto,Luxury model, 1 owner, loaded,exc cond. Moving must sell.$8800 obo. Sry 604-541-0018
2012 LEXUS RX350, V6, fullloaded, 6/mo, no accidents, navi,rear camera, top model, 6 yr wrty,$52,800, obo, 604-925-3111
2012 CHEVY Tahoe 4X4, welle q u i p , v / c l e a n , l i k e n e wStk#103966. Info, video &equipfeatures www.djautomarket.ca.d l r # 1 0 5 4 3 . $ 3 8 , 9 0 0 .604-538-2422
2011 SUZUKI Grand Vitara, fullyl o a d e d , $ 1 9 , 9 8 8 # 3 6 6 4 .1-888-861-3841
1999 SKYLINE NOMAD 22ft,sleeps 6, full kitchen & bath,furnace, hot water, awning +Many Extras. Like NEW cond.$8500 obo. Coq. 604-803-3640
1999 FORD E 350 class Cmotorhome 24 foot. Loaded withlots of features! Absolutely mintonly 89,000kms, just servicedONLY $17,995. The cleanest onein town !! Call 604-522-8889www.kabaniauto.ca familyowned & operated BBB A+ rating
2012 FIAT 500 4 door hatchbackwell equip, 16” wheels, 4 wheeldisc brakes & more Stk#105716.Info, video & equip features atwww.djautomarket.ca dlr#10543.$18,990. 604-538-2422
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2011 VOLVO S40. Loaded withleather, power moonroof andmore. Like new. Only $ 23,995.00# 2 7 9 8 D L # 8 3 6 7 . C a l l604-531-6100.
2010 NISSAN Sentra 4 doorsedan, local, no accidents, only50,000 kms, 2 to choose from,Japanese reliability, $107 biweekly! Call now and drive hometoday! Mr Green 604-928-2541
2010 MAZDA 3 4 door sedan,japanese quality, fuel efficient &sporty! Blk only, 34,000k, noaccidents $125 bi wkly! All creditaccepted Mr Green 604-928-2541
2010 HYUNDAI ACCENTCOUPE, Just Like New, Very lowkm’s, Lots of Factory warranty!Only $10,600. #K4784. CALLNOW. 604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2009 KIA RIO SEDAN Just likenew, Very low km’s, GreatBeginner car! Only $9,800.# K 2 6 3 2 . C A L L N O W .604-700-8866 DL# 31061
2008 HONDA Civic 4 door sedan,local, no accidents reliable & fuelefficient. 2 to choose from, $119bi wkly! Good credit, bad credit noproblem! Mr Green 604-928-2541
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2008 ACURA TL loaded withnave ct, local no accidents pearlwhite on black leather 80,000kms$ 2 1 , 9 9 5 ! f i n a n c e a v a i l .604-522-8889 www.kabaniauto.caFamily owned & operated BBB A+ NEW MALLARD 24FQ, lge slide,