Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News - June 22, 2011 Online Edition

Green space on fast track,
done by November
by Phil Melnychuk
staff reporter
The green space next to Memori-
al Peace Park will remain that way
for a few years yet, and it will look
better soon.
Monday, Maple Ridge council
OKd a plan that calls for better
landscaping and new sidewalks
traversing the vacant lot just north
of the Zellers parking lot on 224th
Street.
An unloading area for trucks
during festival events will be pre-
served and enhanced, drainage will
be improved, trees will be planted
along new walkways and there be
a display area marked by paving
stones in the northeast corner.
Better lighting, power outlets and
even water connections will make
the space more usable for festival
events.
The federal and provincial gov-
ernments will pay for most of it,
about $390,000, which represents
whats left over from infrastructure
grants for the Downtown Enhance-
ment Project dollars.
We need to do this now, Coun.
Michael Morden said at councils
workshop.
See Park, p3
Choirs singing to change to world. p25
B.C. Views
A hard look at your
party choices. p6
THE NEWS
Colleen Flanagan/THE NEWS
Golden anniversary
Jessica Mervyn, 13, gets a ride on Baily, led by Jessica Janzen, Sunday afternoon during Timberline Ranchs 50th
anniversary family festival. A slideshow of the event can be found under the community banner @ mapleridgenews.com.
Teen apologizes
for role in riot
A Maple Ridge teenager caught
on camera holding a ame to a
shirt stuffed in the gas tank of a po-
lice car has apologized for his role
in last weeks Stanley Cup riot.
One of hundreds of rioters who
rampaged through downtown Van-
couver on Wednesday after the Ca-
nucks lost the Stanley Cup to the
Boston Bruins, Nathan Kotylak, 17,
was rst outed online through Fa-
cebook by people who recognized
him.
He chose to waive the protection
afforded to him as a juvenile.
I wanted to own up to what I did
and encourage other young people
to do the same, said Kotylak in a
statement released Saturday.
What I did was dumb. I have
let my family and friends down,
and I will face the consequences
and take responsibility for my ac-
tions.
A Grade 12 student who just
graduated from Meadowridge
School, Kotylak is a star athlete
who plays on Canadas junior na-
tional polo team.
He had received a partial schol-
arship to attend the University of
Calgary to study kinesiology and
has hopes of
competing in
the Olympics.
On Friday,
Water Polo Can-
ada announced
it issued a pro-
visional sus-
pension against
an unnamed
member of its
junior mens
national team
who is facing
allegations of vandalism stemming
from the riot.
Kotylak said he was watching the
Stanley Cup nal downtown when
he got swept up in the mayhem
that followed the Canucks 4-0 loss
to the Bruins.
See Riot, p12
Opinion 6
Tom Fletcher 6
Letters 7
Pet Pages 16
Arts&life 25
Sports 33
Classifeds 36
Index
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Serving Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows est. 1978 604-467-1122 50 www.mapleridgenews.com
Sports
Orum wins
bronze with
Canadian team.
p33
Kotylak
Threats force family to fee
Maple Ridge home
by Moni s ha Mar t i ns
staff repor ter
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www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- 3
M
aple Ridge and Pitt Mead-
ows residents dont get as
much exercise compared
to the rest of B.C.
But they eat a bit better, smoke
a bit less and are just a bit trim-
mer than the average person in the
province.
The data comes from a health
practices report from Fraser
Health from 2007-08, one of the
pieces of information that will be
used to motivate those involved in
a Healthier Community plan about
to get underway.
Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows and
Katzie First Nation have been invit-
ed to join with the provincial agen-
cy and make a strategy to get every
body living cleaner and move the
focus from treating sickness to pre-
venting it in the rst place.
The District of Maple Ridge has
been doing an amazing amount
of work there, said Jami Brown,
leader for Healthier Communities
with Fraser Health.
In particular, Maple Ridge has
worked on improving food security
and encouraging active living, she
said Wednesday.
Healthier Communities is a part-
nership between the local govern-
ments and the health authority.
Through coordination and commu-
nication about each others efforts,
and creating a plan with measur-
able results, its hoped to maximize
or improve local living habits.
Fraser Healths Dr. Larry
Gustafson and executive director
Val Spurrell made a pitch on the
topic to Maple Ridge council Mon-
day.
The program already is under-
way in Surrey and both Langley
city and township.
Brown said trying to encourage
healthy living through policies and
rules isnt new to Maple Ridge and
Pitt Meadows.
Whats new about this is were
saying we want to work alongside
you.
Coordination between local and
provincial agencies could produce
better results.
For us, its about creating really
strong relationships.
Finding a community-based ap-
proach is the only way to deal with
chronic diseases, she added.
To kick off the project, which
will see the writing of a commu-
nity action plan, council looked at
a snapshot of the local health area,
comprised of Maple Ridge, Pitt
Meadows and Katzie First Nation.
It found that of a total popula-
tion of 95,000, the area had higher
rates of diabetes, asthma, breath-
ing problems, heart disease and
hypertension, compared to the B.C.
average.
Cancer and heart disease cause
more than half (53 per cent) of the
deaths in the area.
Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadowss pop-
ulation also has a smoking rate 18
per cent, while provincewide its
only 17 per cent.
But only 53 per cent of residents
are physically active, compared to
58 per cent provincewide.
The percentage of overweight
people in both areas is about the
same, 44 per cent.
Forty-ve per cent of people in the
local area say they eat ve or more
servings of fruits and veggies while
its 43.4 per cent provincewide.
Cities can improve those stats
by passing anti-smoking bylaws,
encouraging walkable communi-
ties as well as ensuring they have
healthy policies for their workers.
A later part of the process in-
volves a scorecard in which Maple
Ridge and Pitt Meadows can be
given percentage marks based on
policies that encourage healthy
food policies, bylaws that restrict
fast food restaurants from open-
ing near schools, and encouraging
people to keep active.
Some of those steps could include
bylaws that keep fast food places or
convenience stores from opening
within 600 metres of a secondary
or middle school.
Were just saying theres an
amazing opportunity to kind of put
some pieces together.
She agreed that kids today, stuck
indoors on video and TV screens,
may not live as long as their par-
ents because of the unhealthy liv-
ing habits.
A lot of people have been scream-
ing for years, healthy communities
come through design, said Coun.
Craig Speirs.
He said its known that heavily
urbanized communities produce
kids who are less obese than their
suburban counterparts.
Ways to live healthier and cleaner
Open main street to people, close it to cars, and
get people walking more.
It works elsewhere so why not in Maple Ridge?
asked Coun. Linda King at Mondays meeting.
It will take a lot of courage to do that but
our ultimate goal should be to convert the
street to a pedestrian-oriented community.
Everywhere its been done in the world, its
been very successful and I dont see why we
cant do that in Maple Ridge.
Weve done a lot of good work here but the
car still rules here. Most of our children are still
driven to school.
But whether we like it or not, we still have an
auto-oriented community, said Coun. Judy
Dueck. People still need their cars to get to
work, mostly outside of Maple Ridge, she
added.
Its fun to walk but its not fun to walk with 12
bags of groceries,added Coun. Cheryl Ashlie,
saying people have to be realistic.
King said later that research has shown that
making some streets pedestrian only boosts
sales in stores along that street.
The idea may be too much too soon for
businesses along 224th Street, said Ineke
Boekhorst, executive-director with the Down-
town Maple Ridge Business Improvement
Association.
I think it would be fantastic for the future.
At this time, there would be quite a bit of
opposition.
We are just not there yet.
Its even dif cult for festival organizers to close
224th Street briefy between Lougheed High-
way and Dewdney Trunk Road for their events.
Our society is just too much chained to the car
still. Its just too hard to close down the core to
traf c.She would support a survey on the idea
though, if council wanted to pursue it.
King said more specifc ideas may come from
the social planning advisory committee or the
parks and rec commission which will comment
on the healthier community plan.
Improvements to downtown Maple Ridge had active living in mind. Closing 224th Street to cars could further that.
To get people walking, close of main street to cars
Amazing,
speedy
work
44 per cent of local residents
are overweight: report
s t or i es by Phi l Mel nyc huk
staff repor ter
Park from front
This is amazing, speedy
work, added Coun. Linda
King.
Following a May 16 open
house, during which 80
per cent of those attending
wanted the land kept as park
and family space, council
told staff to come up with a
design to improve it for park
use.
With that in place, council
approved issuing tenders for
the project so work can start
in August, after the summer
festivals, and be done by Oct.
31, the completion deadline
for qualifying for senior gov-
ernment money.
Coun. Cheryl Ashlie want-
ed to know if the plans would
interfere with any future
uses for the property.
Whats being proposed is a
stand-alone design, said chief
administrator Jim Rule.
Staff later can later develop
other ideas for the spot.
From our perspective,
theres lots of exibility
down the road, Rule added.
Ashlie suggested a water
fountain be included to en-
courage people to drink tap
water rather than bottled
water.
With the senior govern-
ments paying most of the tab
for infrastructure replace-
ment, the district only will
have to pay $70,000 to pay
for drainage, irrigation and
seeding of the area.
The lot is what remains of
the districts ill-fated town
core development program
in the 1990s, and where a ho-
tel was supposed to be built.
King was leery of a pro-
posed location for a giant
Christmas tree, in the north
corner next to 224th Street.
She suggested waiting a year
before locating that.
Coun. Craig Speirs liked
the idea of a kids spray park
near the leisure centre and
didnt want to see any other
use of the site other than for
park.
Coun. Al Hogarth said
eventually the park could
still see other community
uses, such as a possible site
for a new Maple Ridge Mu-
seum, as proposed by the
Maple Ridge Historical So-
ciety.
I think this gives us time
to see this unfold in a ratio-
nale way.
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Pitt Meadows bylaws was at it
again last week, removing a more
Vote Yes: Extinguish the HST
signs this time from what people
thought was their own property.
But according to bylaws ofcer
Lesley Elchuk, the four or ve
signs she took down were actually
on the citys boulevard, the strip
of land between the roadside curb
and the front property line, which
includes land on both sides of a
sidewalk.
That distance varies but often
can extend 4.8 metres from road-
side to property line. So if someone
put a sign on the edge of what they
thought was their lawn, it could be
on municipal property.
Pitt Meadows sign bylaw bans
political or election signs from
roadsides, medians, parks and
bridges, though theyre OK on
some municipal properties and
private lots.
Elchuk said she was directed to
remove the signs by senior staff
following councils discussion of
the bylaw last Tuesday.
That came from council the
night before.
My direction was, if there are
signs [on roadsides or city prop-
erty], they should be picked up
in order to be consistent with the
week prior.
We didnt remove any from pri-
vate property, she said.
City crews previously took down
38 Vote Yes: Extinguish the HST
signs that FightHST volunteer
Corisa Bell put up along roadsides,
after receiving one complaint.
Because bylaws require a com-
plaint in order to be enforced, the
city only acted after the complaint
was led.
FightHST organizers had to go
door to door to ask residents if
theyd like to have a sign outside
their property.
Bell says the city could have
asked homeowners to move the
signs instead of just taking them.
She said shed continue to knock
on doors to ask residents to allow
Vote HST signs to be put up.
Ill even bring a measuring tape
and take a picture, to show the
sign is within a private lot, she
added.
From now though, Elchuk said
shell contact homeowners and
ask them to move signs on to their
property, if she sees any that are
on city boulevards.
B.C. is in the middle of a mail-in
vote on the Harmonized Sales Tax
and people have until July 22 to
mail in their ballot.
Pitt Meadows city last week re-
fused to let Bell speak to council.
Mayor Don MacLean said council
didnt want to hear from either
side on the issue.
Election, political or HST signs
are exempt under Maple Ridges
sign bylaw.
City still scooping up anti-HST signs
THE NEWS/files
Pitt Meadows bans political or elec-
tion signs from municipal property.
A city staffer is taking the blame
for failing to inform Pitt Meadows
mayor he had to publicly reveal
that his business had won a con-
tract to insure the citys vehicle
eet.
Director of corporate services
Laurie Darcus said she was un-
aware of the section in the B.C.
Community Charter that requires
council members to disclose any
contracts they enter into with the
city as soon as reasonably practi-
cable at a council meeting that is
open to the public.
Section 168 also requires any
contracts with council members to
be listed in a report, that includes
a general description of their na-
ture, at least once a year.
In this particular case, it was
my error, said Darcus.
It is completely my fault. I
should have reported that and un-
fortunately I didnt.
Mayor Don MacLeans business
Sharpes Agency Ltd. won the
latest contract to insure 32 mu-
nicipal vehicles, including pickup
trucks, backhoes, bobcats and re
engines, in 2009. Since the contract
totalled more than $25,000, this
year is the rst time the mayors
business had to be identied in a
city nancial statement to the
surprise of several councillors,
who claim they were unaware of
the agreement.
The current contract with
Sharpes Insurance, for $26,730,
expires in 2012.
In 2009, the city decided to for-
malize the way it obtains insur-
ance by inviting proposals, instead
of sticking by a previous agree-
ment, which alternated between
Sharpes and Johnston Meier In-
surance.
Three agencies responded to
the request for proposals, includ-
ing Sharpes, Johnston Meier and
Meier & Company Insurance.
A staff committee picked the
best bidder according to set crite-
ria that included experience, the
availability of on-site service, a
willingness to provide short-term
credit and a familiarity with the
citys vehicle eet.
Darcus said the city will be tak-
ing no further action at present
since the contract was discussed
at a public committee meeting last
week.
MacLean, too, was unaware of
the charter disclosure rule, but be-
lieves he did not violate it.
Corporate services would have
advised me of it, if that had been
the case, he said.
I understand the issue of trans-
parency, but I would suspect all of
council knows I [insure] the eet. I
talk about it at council during bud-
get time. I know I have mentioned
it. I have no problem with it being
disclosed. This is not a big issue.
A person who contravenes the
charter is disqualied from hold-
ing an ofce until the next civic
election, unless the contraven-
tion was done inadvertently or
because of an error in judgement
made in good faith.
MacLean, who has been mayor
for the past 12 years, will not be
seeking re-election in November.
He was elected to council in
1990.
by Phi l Mel nyc huk
staff repor ter
City stafer was unaware of charter rules
staff repor ter
11995 Haney Place, Maple Ridge, BC V2X 6A9
Tel: 604-463-5221 Fax: 604-467-7329
www.mapleridge.ca
Volunteer Opportunities
The District of Maple Ridge is seeking community members
to ll four vacancies on the Maple Ridge Public Art Steering
Committee. Successful candidates will have a strong interest in
the visual arts with some knowledge of practice and procedures
in public art projects.
The following volunteer positions are available:
Two Artists one for a 1-year term to run September 1, 2011
June 30, 2012 and one for a 2-year term to run September
1, 2011-June 30, 2013
Landscape Architect, Architect or Municipal Planner
familiar with art programs - for a 1-year term to run
September 1, 2011-June 30, 2012.
Community Member for a 1-year term to run September 1,
2011-June 30, 2012
To indicate an interest in being considered for the Committee,
applicants should forward a letter to the undersigned by July
18, 2011. Letters should include an indication of why the
candidate wishes to serve along with their professional and
community involvement background. A copy of the By-law is
available by contacting our ofce or the website at: http://
www.mapleridge.ca/assets/Default/Mayor~and~Council/pdfs/
Bylaws~and~Regulations/bylaw_6659-2009.pdf
An on-line application form is available on the web at: http://
www.mapleridge.ca/EN/main/municipal/728/committees.asp
For further information please contact Shelley Jorde,
Recreation Manager, Community Connections at 604-465-2451
or sjorde@mapleridge.ca
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Bergthorson Academy would like to shout out a thank you to
all the businesses and individuals who so generously contributed to the
success of Pitt Meadows Day and to our oat and stages, including:
The Mayor, Council & Staff of the City of Pitt Meadows for
their commitment to community spirit
Haney Builders
RMK Contracting (Rod Klein)
Langley Farm Market
Peter Tam Productions
The Streiling, Slavin, Deane, Walton, Gunn families
The many superb musicians who performed you rock!
BAMA instructors - Robert Maddocks, Denis Leclerc,
Adam Rayburn, Colin McArthur, Rayne Beveridge, and Elvis.
The springtime of
discontent over rec-
reational vehicles and
where people can and
cannot park them can
be traced to a single
complainant.
Actually, more than
100 of them, in the last
few months, according
to public works gen-
eral manager Frank
Quinn.
There was one in
particular that did a
significant amount
of complaints, more
than 100, he said last
week.
The majority of
how this got to where
it is was a significant
amount of complaints
from one guy or girl.
That in turn sparked
more complaints from
neighbours unhappy
with a visit from the
bylaws officer, who in
turn made their own
complaints against
others. Maple Ridges
bylaw administration
is based on complaints.
Other than downtown,
the district doesnt
proactively enforce its
bylaws.
The controversy is
the reason why Ma-
ple Ridge told staff
to look at the entire
topic with staff return-
ing with proposals to
streamline the bylaw
complaint process by
limiting the complaint
radius to 100 metres
and allowing no more
than three complaints
per person per year.
When you have
no policy on it, your
domino effect can take
place, Quinn said.
So thats exactly
what took place. There
was no proactive en-
forcement on RVs, it
was all generated on a
complaint basis.
One of the goals ex-
pressed at council is to
make any new bylaw
as clear and unam-
biguous as possible in
order to remove the
discretion and deci-
sion making from by-
law officers and make
their jobs easier.
Thats welcomed by
staff, Quinn said.
We feel there needs
to be less ambiguity
and more transparen-
cy out there to make
this work.
The resulting visits
by bylaw officers to
homes about RVs that
had been parked in one
spot for years sparked
discontent, letters to
the editor and the cre-
ation of a Facebook
group as neighbours
pushed back and told
the district to back off.
In preparing the
report, bylaws staff
looked at eight neigh-
bouring cities. But
Quinn noted that some
people have called the
district asking them to
keep the bylaw in place
exactly the way it is,
limiting the length of
RVs stored in the sub-
urbs to 7.5 metres.
Staff point out that
no residents have been
ticketed for improp-
erly storing an RV or
for keeping one larger
than 7.5 metres.
Council ordered
suspension of any re-
moval orders for RVs
until a new bylaw is in
place.
One person made 100 complaints
staff repor ter
Changes now to
bylaw process
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THE NEWS/opinion
VICTORIA Lets
assume that when ev-
eryone in B.C. gets to
be nance minister
for a day, a major-
ity choose to throw
a $3-billion chair
through the ofce
window to show how
mad they are about
the harmonized sales
tax.
The cleanup will
take two years, but
rst there will be a
provincial election
to decide who holds the broom and
dustpan. And the choices are becoming
clear.
You have a new B.C. Liberal leader,
who has tacked to the centre on the
minimum wage and business taxes in an
effort to seek forgiveness for the high-
handed administration that lost the
publics trust.
And you have two opposition parties
that are entirely reactionary in their ap-
proach to todays fast-changing world.
There isnt much to say at this point
about the B.C. Conservatives under
John Cummins. They are against
modern treaty settlements, the carbon
tax and (I think) the HST. They stand
for lower taxes, but so far that doesnt
include a reduced sales tax rate.
The rest of their platform is platitudes,
with enough of a whiff of protest to pave
a path for an NDP government.
And the NDP manages to make the
B.C. Conservatives look modern.
In January, I described how the B.C.
NDP constitution still formally endorses
the government taking over major
industries, and explicitly rejects all for-
prot activity. I wont re-quote the con-
voluted Marxist language, which boils
down to state good, competition bad.
A reader provides a real-time example
of how this principle would apply to
a problem confronting the B.C. gov-
ernment. To prevent another riot in
Vancouver, the government should
supervise an orderly redistribution of
Stanley Cups.
This core principle of socialism, an
80-year-old relic, was debated at the na-
tional partys convention in Vancouver
on the weekend. Socialist dead-enders
rallied to keep it alive, rejecting vague
new wording that favours social demo-
cratic principles to ensure economic
and social equality.
This isnt just an academic discussion
for party conventions. One of the last
acts of the NDP opposition in the B.C.
legislature this spring was to propose a
legislated end to poverty.
According to their bill, B.C. should
create a Ministry of Poverty Reduction
with annual goals for imposing the
redistribution of wealth.
The Poverty Reduction Act contains
a weasel-worded denition of poverty:
insufcient money to acquire and
maintain economic self-reliance and
facilitate integration into and partici-
pation in society.
Does this mean a guaranteed annual
income? Can people achieve economic
self-reliance by collecting welfare?
Does anyone actually believe this stuff?
If you believe unionized state monopo-
lies are the best business model, I guess
so.
I wont elaborate on the fringe parties
such as Chris Delaneys B.C. First, a
splinter from the B.C. Conservative
stump.
The Green Party is the only one
other than the B.C. Liberals that looks
to the future. Perhaps too far in the
future. The Greens want a dramatically
increased carbon tax and a transition to
a steady state economy that doesnt
try to produce and consume more. Try
eliminating poverty with that program.
I frequently get letters from people
who accuse me of parroting the govern-
ments line on issues such as the HST
and poverty. If there are political alter-
natives out there that make actual sense
in todays world, Id love to hear about
them. Until then, these are the choices.
Any day now, NDP leader Adrian Dix
might start to unveil the positive alterna-
tive he has promised for an election that
may come this fall. That will be some-
thing to examine closely.
Right now, hes urging you to throw
that chair.

Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter
and columnist for Black Press
and BCLocalnews.com
(tetcher@blackpress.ca).
A hard look at your party choices
Sheriffs of shame
Ingrid Rice News Views
Published and printed by Black Press at 22328 119th Avenue, Maple Ridge, B.C., V2X 2Z3
@ Online poll: cast your vote at www.mapleridgenews.com, or e-mail your vote and comments to editor@mapleridgenews.com
This weeks question: Is Pitt Meadows being heavy handed by taking down HST signs?
B.C. Views
Tom Fletcher
Nathan Kotylak was caught on camera holding a
ame to a shirt stuffed in the gas tank of a Vancou-
ver police car.
Another online image shows him crouched with
an open, extended hand next to a re in a plastic
garbage can.
On Friday, he turned himself into police and
made a public apology for his actions during the
Stanley Cup riot last week.
He is 17 years old, but waived the protection af-
forded to him under the Canadian Youth Criminal
Justice Act.
Hes also a member of the Canadian water polo
junior development program, a Meadowridge
School graduate who received a partial scholar-
ship to the University of Calgary, and the son of a
Maple Ridge surgeon and nurse.
All of the above made him the target of those
seeking retribution, mostly through social me-
dia groups and blogs; he has been relentlessly
ridiculed; some posted his cell phone number and
home address online. The Kotylak family, fearing
their safety, has ed the home, for now.
For some, that is justice. Others, like those on Fa-
cebook who want him banned from ever compet-
ing in the Olympics, want more like jail time.
Weve gone from mob violence to mob justice,
egged on by the VPD, Premier Christy Clark and
media to assist in identifying those who took part.
Identifying someone to police is one thing, mak-
ing threats is another, as is publishing comments
on a public forum about the alleged guilt of a mi-
nor, of anyone.
Innocent or not, laws exist in this country to pro-
tect those who may not be mature enough to know
better, and to ensure a fair trial for all.
That seems forgotten in the case of Nathan Koty-
lak, in the age of the internet.
It is for a judge or jury to decide his fate, not just
anyone staring at a picture or watching a video
clip, or reporting on such an incident.
Kotylak has already been suspended from the
junior national water polo team, and missed his
graduation ceremony. The infamous pictures of
him will forever be attached to the riot.
No doubt those who took part in the violence
and mayhem should be held accountable.
But virtual vigilantism only perpetuates the
ugliness that fueled the riot.
The News
Jim Coulter, publisher
publisher@mapleridgenews.com
Michael Hall, editor
editor@mapleridgenews.com
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admanager@mapleridgenews.com
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Ser vi ng Mapl e Ri dge & Pi tt Meadows si nce 1978
THE NEWS
If there are political
alternatives out there that make
actual sense in todays world, Id
love to hear about them.
Letters to the editor should be exclusive to The News
and address topics of interest to residents of Maple
Ridge and Pitt Meadows. Include full name and address,
as well as daytime phone number for verification. Keep
letters to 500 words or less. Letters may be edited for
length and clarity.
@ E-mail letters to editor@mapleridgenews.com.
Letters welcome
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Outraged fans aim to
ID Stanley Cup rioters (The
News, June 17)
Although I was horrified
by the events that followed
the final Stanley Cup hock-
ey game in Vancouver,
I wasnt as surprised as
some people were by the
mindless destruction and
violence.
Like most others, I am
hoping the perpetrators
are caught and appropriate
consequences are applied.
But I also ask myself if
we can avoid similar situa-
tions from occurring in the
future.
Most young people do not
have the hope for a bright
future that my classmates
and I had when we gradu-
ated in 1975. Todays youth
are faced with a number of
seemingly intractable is-
sues such as government
debt, environmental deg-
radation, unemployment
and climate change.
In 1975, taking any of the
plentiful full-time, mini-
mum wage jobs available
allowed you to move out
of your parents home and
borrow money for a car.
These days, minimum
wage jobs are a guarantee
of poverty.
Some kids adapt by shar-
ing apartments, others live
with their parents for years
and years and still others
work two or three jobs, at
the same time hoping to
save up for something im-
portant to them.
Today, the giant steel
mills in my home town of
Hamilton run with a frac-
tion of the previous work
force, when they run at
all. The latest in a series
of foreign owners of Stelco
is trying to roll back my
fathers pension entitle-
ments just like all the
others did. Hard to imagine
they will be generous with
new employees, who would
probably be lucky to get
any sort of pension at all.
A common thread be-
tween the three service sec-
tor strikes we are watching
right now Extra Foods,
Canada Post and Air Can-
ada is that the employer
wants to lower the starting
wage and change the con-
tract for recent hires. Job
security, defined pensions
and decent benefits will
only exist for older work-
ers if the employers get
their way.
Whereas good citizen-
ship (ie. caring for others)
was inculcated in many of
my generation, individual-
ism, with its dog-eat-dog
mentality, seems to reign
supreme at the moment.
When my daughter was
at the G20 Summit protest-
ing for causes she believed
in, she was shot down, im-
prisoned and handed a bo-
gus criminal charge.
Many people applauded
the police for their work.
Those trying to express
their views are seen as
troublemakers, not en-
gaged citizens attempting
to participate in this so-
called democracy.
As if this werent bad
enough, all three levels
of government involved
in this fiasco have looked
the other way rather than
launch a proper inquiry.
How sad is that?
If I were graduating to-
day, theres a good chance
that I would be living with
frustration and anger rath-
er than hope.
Would I participate in
overturning a Hummer to
blow off some steam if the
opportunity presented it-
self?
Although I would hope
not, I cant completely rule
it out.
Older people would do
well to put themselves in
the shoes of these young
people and look at the
world through their eyes.
Once weve done that, we
need to get to work solving
some of the problems so
that we can give hope back
to our youth.
ELIZABETH ROSENAU
MAPLE RIDGE
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Maple Ridge teen
apologizes for role in Stan-
ley Cup riot (mapleridge-
news.com).
I would like to speak out
about all the negative at-
tention the Kotylaks are
experiencing since their
son turned himself in to
police for his part in the ri-
oting in Vancouver.
Theyve now taken the
extreme steps of moving
out of their home tempo-
rarily.
I know this family, not
very well, but weve crossed
paths over the years in this
community. Their kids
have played in sports along
with my kids.
The Kotylaks are an all-
round stellar family, the
kind youd love to have
for neighbours. Educated
and involved in their com-
munity, Im happy to have
had them cross my path,
and Im sure their son (and
his siblings) will go on to
lead productive lives that
will continue to benefit the
community as a whole.
Their son admitted to
engaging in some bad be-
haviour, he owned up, he
apologized, hes feeling the
shame, Im sure. But lets
not destroy this youth for
one bad act. This one eve-
ning does not demonstrate
what hes all about. I, for
one, am more than ready
to believe that hes sorry,
that he knows hes done a
wrong thing and that hell
surely never do anything
so stupid again.
I wish the Kotylaks well,
and I want the family to
know that I will stand with
them shoulder to shoulder,
as they move past this one
event.
Maple Ridge is a good
family community, and the
Kotylaks are a good family.
Im happy to have them as
part of my neighbourhood.
I know that at 17, I made
some poor choices. Closed
circuit TV and cell phones
were not around then to
capture every waking mo-
ment.
So, Nathan, move on kid,
youre still the good kid
you were before this one
event.
DANIELLE DMYTRENKO
MAPLE RIDGE
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Pitt Meadows takes down anti-HST signs (The News,
June 15).
I am a Pitt Meadows resident and Im wondering what
the reason was for the removal of the anti-HST signs in
Pitt Meadows.
During elections there are lots of political signs erected
along boulevards, medians, roadsides; how is the anti-
HST signage different?
When the signs were removed did the city tell Corisa
Bell where she could place them; a simple courtesy. Sure-
ly there must be an approved location?
Kindly consider this my complaint against the person
who complained that the signs should come down.
Id like to see the city extend a courtesy to Ms. Bell and
advise her where she can place the signs and Id like to
see them back up so that my right to be informed and
make a choice is represented along with those taking the
opposing view.
IZABELLA ROAM
PITT MEADOWS
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Bear killed in Maple Ridge Park (The News, June 15).
I was quite outraged about the young bear killed by con-
servation ofcers in Maple Ridge Park.
The ofcers made it very clear that the open garbage
cans in Maple Ridge Park attracted the injured bear.
This seems crazy and antiquated to me that a park in
Maple Ridge, near wildlife areas, is not equipped with bear-
proof garbage cans.
This is 2011, and surely everyone, especially those mu-
nicipal ofcials whose job it is to know these things, is
aware that bears are attracted to garbage, and a fed bear
is a dead bear.
Provincial parks and Metro Vancouver parks have bear-
proof garbage cans. Surely a tiny portion of the hefty taxes
I and many others pay as a Maple Ridge homeowner could
go to installing a few of these bear-proof cans in Maple
Ridge Park. I mean, isnt that why we pay taxes, for the pro-
vision of services and improvement of our area?
And, while these municipal ofcials are at it, whey dont
they pass a Bear Aware bylaw in Maple Ridge, for good-
ness sake? They dont even have to reinvent the wheel
they just need to copy it from all the other more progres-
sive municipalities around B.C. that already have such a
bylaw.
Y. MITCHELL
MAPLE RIDGE
City should advise
where signs can go
Can we avoid future riots?
Pic-a-nic baskets
Kotylaks are an all-around, stellar family
THE NEWS/files
Older people would do well to put themselves in the shoes of these young people and look at the
world through their eyes.
THE NEWS/letters
chat@www.mapleridgenews.com
Towing the line
From: leftonlougheed, posted on www.mapleridgenews.com.
Re: Pitt Meadows takes down anti-HST signs (The News, June 15).
Big surprise. I recall reading in the paper the pro-Dalton testimonials from
some of the Pitt Meadows councillors during the recall campaign. They are
pretty much still towing party lines. Heaven forbid we have any honest and
unbiased advertising on such an important issue.
From: Blake, posted on www.mapleridgenews.com.
Re: FightHST campaigner denied voice at Pitt Meadows council (The News,
June 17).
B.C. Liberal councillors in both Chilliwack and Pitt Meadows will be remem-
bered this fall come municipal election time. Its not just a provincial issue.
If you stand in the way of democracy then be prepared to face the people
and the consequences.
THE NEWS/files
Nathan Kotylak is a member of the national junior water polo
program.
A six-storey building is
about to fill in a lot thats
been empty for most of the
life of downtown and its ex-
pected to be key to the ap-
pearance of Maple Ridges
centre.
After just putting up a
new building on Lougheed
Highway to the east, Wayne
Bissky Architecture and
Urban Designs are now pro-
posing a six-storey build-
ing for the lot next door, at
223rd Street and Lougheed
Highway.
This is going to be a sig-
nificant development in our
downtown, environmental
services manager Chuck
Goddard told councils com-
mittee meeting Monday.
Bissky wants to build
five storeys of wood atop a
base floor of concrete with
commercial and residential
space.
Council only has to agree
to changing the setbacks
required in the area so the
building can be located next
to the sidewalk, as are other
buildings along Lougheed.
The location is considered
an entry way to the down-
town area, which the Dis-
trict of Maple Ridge is try-
ing to develop and densify
in an eco-friendly way.
I think our downtown
plan, were starting to see
it come to fruition, pub-
lic works general manager
Frank Quinn said Friday.
We look at that lot as a
prime entrance to down-
town.
The application comple-
ments plans to renovate
the south exterior of
Haney Place Mall and all of
Zellers, as Target, of Min-
neapolis, Minn., takes over
the Canadian retailer.
Thrifty Foods in the
meantime is about to start
refitting the old Safeway in
the east end of the mall, re-
cently home to Haney Mar-
ketplace and Antique Mall.
The malls redevelopment
also revived construction
plans for two new residen-
tial buildings across the
road, with a total of 96-con-
dos.
As well, the owner of lots
at McIntosh Avenue on the
east side of 224th Street has
also revised previous plans
for a new building there.
Work also starts this sum-
mer on extending 227th
Street south from Lougheed
Highway to connect with
Haney Bypass.
That project is part of the
construction of a new com-
munity gaming centre in
that location by 2013.
Contributed
A six-storey building, with ground floor commercial, is being proposed.
Plans finally for empty lot at entrance to downtown
staff reporter
Work has been un-
derway for a few
months already, but
Friday the VIPs gave
their official blessing
to the 45-unit Alou-
ette Heights building
on Brown Avenue and
222nd Street.
The green building
will provide homes
for people recovering
from mental illness or
drug or booze addic-
tion and will be staffed
all day, all week.
B.C. Housing kicked
in $8 million for the
project and will pay
$335,000 yearly to keep
it operating.
Safe, supportive
housing for the home-
less will be a vital
addition to Maple
Ridge, Liberal MLA
Marc Dalton said at
the opening.
These apartments
will offer safe, afford-
able housing where
people are accepted,
understood and con-
nected to the supports
they need to regain
their independence
and overcome their
personal challenges.
The building, which
opens a year from now,
will use geothermal
energy to preheat the
domestic water supply
and prevent having to
use natural gas.
Shades will keep
the summer sun from
hitting the energy-
efficient windows
further keeping the
building cool in the
summer.
Combined with walls
insulated to a value of
R-23, the new building
wont need air condi-
tioning.
In Maple Ridge, the
government will spend
more than $5 million
this year to provide
subsidized housing
and rent supplements
for more than
1,050 low-income in-
dividuals, seniors and
families.
The Alouette Home
Start Society will man-
age the facility.
staff repor ter
Supportive housing condo underway, of cially
Building will provide rooms for people
recovering from mental illness, addictions
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Locked-out postal workers, up-
set with the Conservative govern-
ments plan to send them back to
work, occupied MP Randy Kamps
Maple Ridge ofce Tuesday, re-
fusing to leave until he vows to
vote against the proposed legisla-
tion.
Kamp was not at the ofce, how-
ever, but rather in Ottawa. Still,
the protestors hope their message
reaches him: Let us bargain with
Canada Post.
We have no say, said Cindy
McDonnell, president of the Ca-
nadian Union of Postal Workers
Local 704. This is draconian leg-
islation ... and it undermines the
entire bargaining process.
More than two dozen postal
workers gathered in front of
Kamps ofces Tuesday morn-
ing. At around noon, three union
members entered Kamps ofce
and refused to leave.
Postal workers in North Van-
couver, Edmonton and Winnipeg
occupied the ofces of Conserva-
tive MPs on Monday.
I imagine they will be here un-
til the police come and take them
away, said Ed Nicholles, CUPWs
Pacic Region representative, of
the three postal workers occupy-
ing Kamps ofce.
Kamp, reached on the phone
from Ottawa, said they had no
plans to call the police, yet.
They are being respectful of
the work that needs to be done in
the ofce and arent being disrup-
tive from what I understand, he
said.
Kamp said he is holding out
hope that a settlement can be
reached before the back-to-work
bill is voted on. Last week, striking
workers at Air Canada reached
an agreement with the airline af-
ter the Conservatives proposed
back-to-work legislation.
Kamp said if the two sides have
not come to an agreement by
Thursday, he will vote with his
fellow Conservative MPs in favour
of the bill.
For us, this about the economy,
he said. We received a strong
mandate from Canadians to im-
prove the economy, and a work
stoppage could be damaging.
The proposed legislation, which
was tabled by Conservative labour
minister Lisa Raitt in the House of
Commons on Monday, could see
the postal workers forced back
to work as early as Thursday. It
would also force the union into
binding arbitration with Canada
Post. However, CUPW will have
no say on who the government
will appoint as arbitrator.
We never got a chance in this
round of bargaining, said CUPW
national president Denis Lemelin.
The Harper government is going
to rescue [Canada Post] from any
responsibility to negotiate realis-
tically with the workers.
Canada Post Chief Executive
Ofcer Deepak Chopra met with
Lemelin last week, but the meet-
ing failed to bring the two sides
any closer. Canada Post contends
the union has too many demands
that would drive up costs and
restrict Canada Posts ability to
address problems like declining
mail volumes, and a $3.2-billion
decit in the pension plan.
The 48,000 members of the Ca-
nadian Union of Postal Workers,
which include local letter carriers
and retail employees, have been
without a contract since May 30,
after the union rejected Canada
Posts contract offer. That offer
would have seen the creation of
a two-tier wage scale, reducing
starting wages to $18 from close to
$23 an hour. The Crown corpora-
tion locked out workers last week
in an effort to force the union to
accept the contract offer.
Postal works stage sit-in at MPs of ce
Robert Mangelsdorf/THE NEWS
Postal workers protested proposed
legislation to force them back to work.
by Rober t Mangel s dor f
staff repor ter
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2007 CHEV AVEO
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2010 CHEV MALIBU HYBRID
Power group, a/c, tilt, cruise, CD
and much more! Stk#95051
SALE PRICE ..$19,900
2010 CHEV COBALT COUPE
Loaded car with only 4000 kms Stk#95161
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2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE
Loaded truck inc. power group, a/c, tilt,
cruise and much more.
Stk#1112381 SALE PRICE $17,900
2006 PONTIAC TORRENT AWD
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2009/2010 SUBURBANS
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leather and sunroof
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ALL WHEEL
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cascade dental centre
Dentistry for the family
D
r. Jim Findlay is proud to
celebrate the graduation of these
wonderful students from their high
schools. Special honours go to their
parents and educators who have been
their guides.
The Class of 2011 has
beautiful smiles!
Best Wishes from Dr. Jim Findlay &
Dr. Ken Ginnan, Family Dentists from
your Home Town.
Christina Adams
THSS
Kayla Beck
Garibaldi
Brennan Cody
THSS
Shannon Findlay
MRSS
Congratulations to all our Graduates!
Also: Jamie Boyarski, Leesa Cheng, Andrew Cockrill, Matthew Craig, Jasmine
Geschke, Adam Gill, Jennifer Gilligan, Caitlin Kernested, Kalina Kolarova, Me-
gan Lizee, Brendan McHugh, Jasmine McMurray, Lisa Jensen, Ashley ONeill,
Neil Raschella, Kelly Schneider, Myles Scollon, Selena Taylor, Donaven
Wilkie, Kim Woytowich
#7 - 20691 Lougheed Hwy 604.465-3932 www.drjimndlay.ca
Breanna McBride
MRSS
Nick Markovich
Westview
Brianna OConnor
MRSS
Stephanie Oye
Westview
Samantha Purton
THSS
Stephanie Sturdy
MRSS
Jordan Maclnnis
SRT
Brian Malfesi
Garibaldi
At that moment, I made some
very bad decisions, ones that I
now have to live up to, he add-
ed.
Kotylak decided he would not
attend his high school convoca-
tion on Thursday because he
did not want his notoriety to
overshadow the ceremony.
Im not looking for any sym-
pathy, I just want to make sure
that people know that there
have already been serious con-
sequences, and I anticipate
there will be more, said Koty-
lak, who has yet to be formally
charged.
What happened on Wednes-
day night took the spotlight
away from the Canucks and the
Boston Bruins. They are cham-
pions and worked very hard
to get to that moment. I am so
sorry that I was part of ruining
that night.
Like other rioters identied
online, Kotylak was viciously at-
tacked and threatened online in
a now-defunct Facebook group
called Nathan Kotylak go to
Jail, Do not Pass Go and on the
blog publicshamingeternus.
His cell phone number and
home address were posted on
the websites.
Kotylaks lawyer, Bart Find-
lay, said the threats have forced
the family to leave their Maple
Ridge home. Kotylaks father
Greg, a surgeon at Ridge Mead-
ows Hospital, had to close his
ofce as well.
The mod mentality that per-
vaded the riots is happening
through social media, said
Findlay.
Its crazy.
Len Peters, an administrator
for the Facebook group, said he
started the page about Kotylak
because the boy needed a good
public shaming.
He added the Facebook group
collected other photographs
of Kotylak that have been for-
warded to Vancouver police.
To date, 12 people have turned
themselves in to Vancouver Po-
lice and three others to police in
outside jurisdictions.
A total of 117 people were ar-
rested for a variety of offences
following the riot, including
breach of the peace, public in-
toxication, breach of probation,
assault, mischief, theft, posses-
sion of stolen property and ob-
structing a peace ofcer.
Many charges are pending,
however, formal charges have
been recommended against
eight people including Kotylak.
Another 20-year-old man from
Maple Ridge with no previous
criminal convictions is facing
charges of mischief and partici-
pating in a riot after allegedly
breaking a window of the Bank
of Montreal located at Homer
and West Georgia.
Not looking for sympathy
Facebook
Nathan Kotylak turned himself in after this image surfaced of him holding
a flame to a shirt stuffed in the gas tank of a Vancouver police car.
Riot from front
Tel: 604-463-5221 Fax: 604-467-7329
www.mapleridge.ca
Invitation to Tender
216 STREET AND 128 AVENUE INTERSECTION
STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS
Reference No: ITT-EN11-34
Project No: E02-010-151
The District of Maple Ridge invites tenders for storm sewer improvements
at the intersection of 216 Street and 128 Avenue. The work generally
consists of replacing the existing 750mm diameter wood stave culvert
with 1350mm diameter concrete pipe, upgrading the 300mm diameter
storm sewer with 375mm diameter, permanent asphalt restoration and
environmental remediation works.
Tender Documents may be obtained on or after Tuesday, June 28, 2011
during normal business hours (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm,
except holidays) at the Engineering Counter of the District of Maple
Ridge, on payment of a non-refundable amount of $56.00 (incl. HST)
made payable to the District of Maple Ridge. The document can also
be downloaded from the Districts website at www.mapleridge.ca after
1:00 pm on June 28, 2011.
The Tender Documents may be viewed at the Plan Room of the Vancouver
Regional Construction Association, 3636 East 4 Avenue, Vancouver, BC
V5M 1M3.
For all inquiries, contact Maria Guerra at the District of Maple Ridge at
604-467-7356 or mguerra@mapleridge.ca.
Tender Closing Date: Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Tender Closing Time: 2:00 pm local time
Tender Deposit Place: District of Maple Ridge
Reception Desk (First Floor)
11995 Haney Place
Maple Ridge, BC V2X 6A9
Tel: 604-463-5221 Fax: 604-467-7329
www.mapleridge.ca
Invitation to Tender
232 STREET DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS
(124 AVENUE TO 128 AVENUE)
Reference No: ITT-EN11-35
Project No: E02-010-152
The District of Maple Ridge invites tenders for drainage improvements on
232 Street from 124 Avenue to 128 Avenue and box culvert extension
at Coho Creek. The work generally consists of extending the existing
culvert with a 2400mm x 1500mm concrete box culvert at Coho Creek
(installation only), lling of existing ditch along the east side, installing
catch basins, lawn basins, manholes and storm sewer, driveway crossing
restorations and environmental remediation works.
Tender Documents may be obtained on or after Tuesday, June 28, 2011
during normal business hours (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm,
except holidays) at the Engineering Counter of the District of Maple
Ridge, on payment of a non-refundable amount of $56.00 (incl. HST)
made payable to the District of Maple Ridge. The document can also
be downloaded from the Districts website at www.mapleridge.ca after
1:00 pm on June 28, 2011.
The Tender Documents may be viewed at the Plan Room of the Vancouver
Regional Construction Association, 3636 East 4 Avenue, Vancouver, BC
V5M 1M3.
For all inquiries, contact Maria Guerra at the District of Maple Ridge at
604-467-7356 or mguerra@mapleridge.ca.
Tender Closing Date: Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Tender Closing Time: 2:00 pm local time
Tender Deposit Place: District of Maple Ridge
Reception Desk (First Floor)
11995 Haney Place
Maple Ridge, BC V2X 6A9
TM
In celebration of our 2nd annual RBC Blue Water Day on
June 10, the Haney RBC Royal Bank branch is pleased to
salute the great work being done by 400+ RBC Blue Water
Project grant recipients around the world.
Thank you especially to Alouette River Management Society
for helping us to create the biggest, bluest wave of support
ever created for fresh water projection.
Thank you Alouette!
www.rbc.com/bluewater
Join the Wave and help
support fresh water
protection around the world!
Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.
Trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

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annot speak for them
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ADOPT A PET
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604-463-3855
Sponsored by
Angel is a GORGEOUS
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She is a very FRIENDLY
girl who loves all people.
She seems to like other
dogs and may do well in
a home with a respectful
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Where can you nd me?
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Phone 604-463-9511
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CHECK OUT
OUR NEW
DOG BEDS!
The federal govern-
ment is looking to
tighten rules on medi-
cal marijuana so only
licensed, private op-
erators are allowed to
grow it.
The proposed chang-
es would create a new
network of commer-
cial-scale growers and
phase out home-based
grow operations.
Our government is
very concerned that
the current Marijuana
Medical Access Pro-
gram is open to abuse
and exploitation by
criminal elements,
said Minister of Health
Leona Aglukkaq on
Friday.
That is why we are
proposing improve-
ments to the program
that will reduce the
risk of abuse and keep
our children and com-
munities safe, while
signicantly improv-
ing the way program
participants access
marihuana for medical
purposes.
Health Canada has
already begun public
consultations about
the proposed changes
that would streamline
the application pro-
cess for access to med-
ical marijuana and see
commercial produc-
ers licensed by Health
Canada to grow and
distribute dried mari-
juana.
Individuals would
purchase their supply
of dried marihuana
from one of the li-
censed commercial
producers.
The changes to phase
out home-based op-
erations couldnt come
quicker for the City of
Pitt Meadows.
A lone medical mari-
juana growop located
in a quiet residential
neighbourhood contin-
ues to frustrate city of-
cials who have been
unable to get the grow-
er to relocate because
of crops legal status.
One of several coun-
cillors whove been
elding complaints
about the property,
Gwen OConnell has
been telling neigh-
bours the city is doing
all it can.
Our hands are tied,
said OConnell.
The federal govern-
ment completely takes
it out of your hands.
I feel so bad for that
neighbourhood.
Pitt Meadows has
a bylaw that prohib-
its growing medical
marijuana for others,
but has been unable to
outlaw growing it for
personal use.
But the city has been
keeping a close eye on
the lone legal growop
and often requests to
inspect the property to
make sure the grower
is complying with his
Health Canada license
for 46 plants.
Bylaws ofcer Leslie
Elchuk said its the
only legal grow op she
knows about in a resi-
dential neighbourhood
in Pitt Meadows.
As long as every-
thing is inspected and
its safe, there is noth-
ing we can do.
Comments about
proposed changes to
the medical marijuana
program can be sub-
mitted to Health Cana-
da online until July 31.
Feds look to tighten medical pot rules
People would have to buy marijuana
from commercial producers
staff repor ter
As long as
everything is
inspected and
its safe, there
is nothing we
can do.

Leslie Elchuk,
bylaw officer
Sales Rentals Repairs Music Lessons
Customer Service Community Support
#1 20475 Lougheed Hwy.
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Students will learn about the history of rock through
the ages; from the 1950s to todays rock music.
ABOUT THE TEACHER:
Joe has over 25 years experience as a professional musician.
By the time he was 15 years old he was touring throughout
Canada. Joe has won the Best in the West guitar contest
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ROCK CAMP
Free Rock Camp T-Shirt
Professional Recording
of the nal concert
Free CDs
Guitar Hero Contest
Photos of students
rocking out
JUST
$
169 PER CAMP
FRONT YARD

GARDEN
CONTEST
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
The Maple Ridge Agricultural Advisory Committee challenges
area residents to grow fruits and vegetables in the
FIRST ANNUAL FRONT YARD FOOD GARDEN CONTEST.
NOMINATION DEADLINE: JUNE 30, 2011
Please submit a BEFORE PHOTO along with your
completed nomination form to dhall@mapleridge.ca.
For more information, please call Diana Hall @ 604-
467-7402
PRIZES:GIFT CERTIFICATES TO THE HANEY
FARMERS MARKET
NOMINATE / PARTICIPATE
Name:________________________
Address:______________________
Tel:__________________________
PICK A CATEGORY:
g BEST GARDEN UNDER 100 SQ. FT.
g BEST GARDEN 100500 SQ. FT.
g BEST GARDEN UNDER 500 SQ. FT. +

ENTERING:

BY JUNE 30, 2011, SEND BEFORE PHOTO
ALONG WITH COMPLETED NOMINATION
FORM TO DHALL@MAPLERIDGE.CA.
JUDGING:
WILL TAKE PLACE IN LATE AUGUST

CRITERIA
JUDGING WILL BE BASED ON:
x QUANTITY & RANGE OF FOOD GROWN
x HEALTH OF PLANTS
x GARDENING PRACTICES
x GARDEN DESIGN

WINNERS ANNOUNCED AT THE
3RD ANNUAL
GOLDEN HARVEST EVENT,
OCTOBER 14, 2011
604-467-6474
11868 - 216th Street,
Maple Ridge

B
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Since 1986
HEATING & SHEET METAL LTD.
Showroom Hours
Mon. to Fri. 8 am to 4:30 pm
Sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm
Custom Sheet Metal
Shop Hours
Mon. to Fri. 7:30 am to 4:30 pm
Amico Portable
14,000 BTUs
Air Conditioner
3 in 1 tankless for the
convenience of staying cool
24/7 in the summer heat.
Special Pricing of
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710
00
while supplies last
B.C. Hydro will meet
with the public Mon-
day night to discuss its
proposed $800-million
restoration of the ag-
ing Ruskin Dam, and
potential impacts to the
environment and to the
communities of Ruskin
and Silverdale the six-
year construction proj-
ect may pose.
Jane Newlands, B.C.
Hydros community re-
lations manager for the
project, said she hopes
to answer any ques-
tions the public might
have about the project.
It is currently under
review by the B.C. Utili-
ties Commission, which
is expected to make its
ruling by the end of the
year.
Should the project
be approved, New-
lands said construction
would likely begin in
early 2012 and continue
until 2018.
Trafc in the area will
be affected as Hayward
Street, which runs over
top of the dam, will be
closed for the duration
of the project.
Wilson Street will
also be reduced to
single-lane alternating
trafc.
There will also be a
number disruptions to
the recreational area
south of the dam.
The Ruskin Recre-
ation Site south of the
dam will be closed dur-
ing construction, as
will the parking lot off
Wilson Street.
No swimming or boat-
ing will be permitted on
Hayward Lake during
the summer months of
2012 and 2013 due to a
scheduled drop in the
water level to allow for
construction.
Portions of the Reser-
voir Trail will also be
closed.
Work on the dam
will take place in four
stages. The rst stage
will see the western
bank of the dam rein-
forced and tted with a
waterproof membrane.
The second stage will
see the dams spillway
gates replaced and the
one-way road that runs
over top of the dam
widen to accommodate
two vehicle lanes and a
pedestrian lane.
The third stage of the
project will focus on the
powerhouse, which un-
dergo seismic upgrades
and a full restoration,
and will have its three
generators replaced.
The fourth and nal
stage will see the elec-
trical substation cur-
rently located on the
roof of the powerhouse
relocated to an area
near the eastern bank
of the dam.
Ruskin Dam info session on Monday
If approved, project
would start in 2012
Police are recommend-
ing a charge of assault
with a weapon against
a Maple Ridge man who
meted out vigilante jus-
tice to a trio of teenag-
ers on Saturday.
Ridge Meadows
RCMP said the 36-year-
old suspected the boys
of damaging his vehicle
around 10 p.m. on Mc-
Clure Drive in Maple
Ridge. He decided to
chased the youths while
brandishing a baseball
bat.
Cpl. Alanna Dunlop
said one of the teens fell
while trying to run away
and the suspect grabbed
and threatened him.
The teen was checked
by members of the B.C.
Ambulance Service.
The man was arrested,
but later released from
police custody on condi-
tion he has no contact
with the teens.
Pot bust
More than 1,000
marijuana plants were
found by police on Fri-
day after they raided
an illegal grow opera-
tions.
Police executed a war-
rant at the property on
224th Street around 8
a.m.
Ofcers found 1,251
marijuana plants
in varying stages of
growth inside the
house.
No one was home
when RCMP served the
warrant.
More @ mapleridgenews.com.
staff repor ter
The Ruskin Dam informa-
tion session will be held
June 27 at the Silverdale
Community Centre from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Silverdale
Community Centre (8760
McLean Street, Mission).
Call 1-800-663-1377 to
RSVP if attending.
Ridge man faces charges for vigilante justice
Its no wonder
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THAI NOODLE
SALAD
Oriental noodles nestled on
crisp romaine, red and green
onions and sweet peppers in a
sesame Thai dressing.
$
7.98
604-466-0661 11986 - 224th St., Maple Ridge
Parking at rear Park
B
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Summer Special
FREE HAIRCUT
with any chemical service
(perm, colour or foils)
Esthetic
Room
for
Rent
Chair rental
available -
stylists with
clients
wanted
Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows
Community Services
Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows
Community Services
www.comservice.bc.ca
Invites everyone to join us in a celebration of
National Aboriginal Day
Saturday, June 25, 2011
10 am - 2 pm
Memorial Peace Park
224th Avenue, Maple Ridge
During Haney Farmers Market
Acknowledging the territories of
Katzie First Nation
and Kwantlen First Nation
traditional drumming and dancing
CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES INCLUDE
WELCOME CEREMONY HONORING
KATZIE FIRST NATION & KWANTLEN FIRST NATION
OLDHANDS HALAU HULA KAUHANE O KA PAKIPIKA
LEONARD EAGLECLOUD LISA SHEPPARD, METIS JIGGING
LESLEE PICTON, JINGLE DANCING DEAN FRANCIS MAVIS SAM
&
Fraser River All Nations
Aboriginal Society
Everybody is welcome to join in the celebration of traditional cultural activities
For more information on this event please call Joanne Leginus at
Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows Community Services 604-467-6911 Ext. 206
INFORMATION SESSION
RUSKIN DAM AND POWERHOUSE
UPGRADE PROJECT
2
9
1
0
June 27, 2011, 79 p.m.
Silverdale Community Centre
8760 McLean Street, Mission
Since the 1930s, the Ruskin Dam and Generating Station has provided a clean and reliable supply
of electricity to homes and businesses in BC. After more than 80 years of service, the facility is
in need of an upgrade. BC Hydro is planning a major investment to the Ruskin facility to improve
seismic performance and replace the original powerhouse equipment which is in poor condition
and becoming increasingly unreliable.
Project construction is expected to take approximately six years and run from 2012 to 2018.
BCHydro is preparing Environmental and Construction Management Plans for the project and
would like your input. Please join us for the community information session on June 27th from
7p.m. to 9 p.m. or contact us at LMSC.communityrelations@bchydro.com or call 1 800 663 1377
to arrange a presentation for your group. Additional information sessions will be held in the fall to
nalize the plans.
More information on the project and a copy of the draft Environmental Management Plan is
available on line at bchydro.com/ruskin.
For 50 years, BC Hydro has been providing clean, reliable electricity to our customers. Today
we are planning for the next 50 years by investing in new projects, upgrading existing facilities
and working with our customers to conserve energy through Power Smart.
Learn more at bchydro.com/regeneration50
S
oon, if the power
goes out, volun-
teers at the Alou-
ette River Management
Society wont have to
worry so much.
Thanks to a grant from
the Pacic Salmon Foun-
dation, the Allco Fish
Hatchery will have a
new generator installed,
with the help of inmates
from Fraser Regional
Correctional Centre.
The inmates will help
rebuild a room for the
donated generator.
That will ensure the
pumps keep running and
the water keeps ow-
ing and the sh theyre
rearing stay alive until
theyre released into the
Alouette River.
The hatchery is staffed
daily by 12 prisoners
from the nearby jail on
256th Street. Over the
past quarter century,
the hatchery has raised
33 million sh for re-
lease into the Alouette
and other streams.
A new generator will
be much more reliable,
said Amanda Crowston,
executive-director with
ARMS.
The Pacic Salmon
Foundation also provid-
ed funding, for a total
of $27,023, for a portable
set thats used to dem-
onstrate how pollution
and water move across
a landscape.
Volunteers are the un-
sung heroes of Pacic
salmon sustainability,
Pacic Salmon Foun-
dation president Brian
Riddell said in a news
release.
Their impact on the
environment can be
seen throughout the
province, from salmon
hatcheries and steward-
ship centers to strategi-
cally placed rocks, trees
and vegetation that
protect salmon-bearing
streams. These are all
the result of dedicated
volunteers working
thousands of hours to
ensure a strong future
for Pacic salmon.
The grants are made
possible in part as a
result of money raised
at the annual Pacic
Salmon Foundation
Vancouver gala dinner
and auction.
The river society is
also being helped by a
$5,000-grant from Royal
Bank of Canadas Blue
Water Project so it can
offer its watershed edu-
cation tours in Maple
Ridge and Pitt Meadows
schools.
Thats a new, class-
room version of an all-
day eld trip to Rivers
Heritage Centre, a tour
of the Allco Fish Hatch-
ery nearby, a forest na-
ture walk, watershed
and pollution demon-
stration and studying
water insects.
ARMS said that with
increased budget cut-
backs to schools, there
are fewer opportunities
for eld trips to encour-
age and inspire students
in the natural environ-
ment.
Watershed Educa-
tion School Tours will
allow students to expe-
rience nature in their
own backyards and
open their eyes to the
importance of conser-
vation and preservation
of streams, rivers, and
forests.
The society is also ap-
plying in August for core
funding of about $40,000
from the B.C. Gaming
Policy and Enforcement
Branch.
Allco hatchery gets grant for new generator
Students from Highland Park elementary, at the Allco Fish Hatchery on Monday, place
possible sources of pollution on a demonstration table that shows how the pollutants
move downhill into rivers and streams when it rains.
staff repor ter
www.meridianmeats.ca
Prices in efect June 22 29, 2011
Bavarian
Smokies
Homemade
Potato Salad
Top Sirloin
Grilling Steaks
Thick cut, tender & juicy.
Completely trimmed
of excess fat.
Your choice of:
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- Southwest 88O
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r & juicy.
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Large, high
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Our Uncle Bobs
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Fresh homemade in
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8
9
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each
2 lb
9
8
each
6
9
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Selkirk Ave
Lougheed Hwy
2
2
6
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t
2
2
7
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t
Haney
Place
Mall
Valley
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Mall
Langley
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Market
e
y N
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Maple Ridge
604.463.5053
Mea-!at - - !aa 1-I
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12275 - 224th St. Maple Ridge BC
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At Chartwell we offer residents a mix of activities from musical
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Call Our Maple Ridge:
604-466-3600
Campus
O
ccasionally cats
end up at a shelter
because a woman has
learned shes expecting and
shes heard that cats carry a
disease that could harm her
baby.
There are so many things
to worry about when youre
expecting.
Luckily, giving up your
cat doesnt have to be one
of them. Proper precautions
are all thats needed.
Toxoplasmosis is an
infection that can (can, not
will) be transmitted from
cats to humans via the litter
pan. Its caused by a para-
site and it commonly causes
very mild, u-like symptoms
that last only a few days.
If an expectant mom gets
toxoplasmosis, it can cause
a miscarriage or birth
defects in her baby. But
congenital toxoplasmosis is
rare.
Cats get the parasite if
they eat contaminated raw
meat, birds or mice. Indoor
cats who eat only prepack-
aged food will not get it.
While cats are the only
species that shed the infec-
tious stage of toxoplasmosis
in their feces, other animals
can spread the disease if
their infected meat is eaten
without proper cooking.
Eating undercooked meat
is the most common cause
of toxoplasmosis, not the
family cat.
Actually, the odds of catch-
ing it from your cat are low.
When a cat is exposed for
the rst time, he will excrete
the oocysts, which cause the
infection, and he will do so
for only two weeks.
Once a cat has had toxo-
plasmosis, he acquires im-
munity and can only rarely
be reinfected.
An outdoor hunting cat
is often exposed as a kitten
and is less likely to transmit
the infection as he ages.
Furthermore, the oocysts
must incubate for one to ve
days to become infective,
so if a cats litter is changed
daily, exposure to infective
oocysts is unlikely.
The incubation only starts
when the oocysts leave the
cats body and have access
to oxygen.
Lastly, stroking your cat
will not expose you to infec-
tion.
So, considering the pos-
sible routes of infection
raw or undercooked meat,
contaminated soil, and cats
the following steps should
keep you and your baby safe
during your pregnancy:
cook meat well (to at
least 70 degrees C) and
avoid raw cured meat such
as Parma ham;
wash your hands, uten-
sils and work surfaces after
handling raw meat;
avoid unpasteurized
milk/milk products;
wash raw produce;
wear gloves when
gardening and wash your
hands after;
cover kids sand boxes so
cats arent tempted;
have someone else clean
the litter tray while youre
pregnant.
If there is nobody else to
clean the litter tray, you can
still do it safely.
Use disposable gloves, and
use a mask just to make
sure you dont ingest any
litter dust stirred up by
scooping.
Empty the litter tray daily
and soak the tray for ve
minutes with boiling water
(dont rely on chemical
disinfection).
If you empty the tray
daily, then even if a cat is
excreting oocysts, they will
not have sporulated and will
not be infectious yet.
Lastly, wash your hands
after removing the gloves.
If you follow these precau-
tions, you and your baby can
both enjoy your pet while
your little one grows up.
Brigitta MacMillan is a
volunteer at Katies Place,
an animal shelter.
Cats and pregnancy
Claudia, 15,
arrived at the
shelter after
an expectant
mother no
longer wanted a
cat in the home.
Fortunately,
adopted her.
Contributed
Pet s by
Bri gi tta MacMi l l an
General Examination ................................ $25
CATS
Neuter (male) .................................... $40 & up
Spay (female) ..................................... $50 & up
Cat Vaccinations
FVRCP (Distemper combination) ..................... $28
Leukemia ............................................... $19
Rabies (with other vaccinations) ..................... $20
DOGS
Neuter (male) .................................... $70 & up
Spay (female) ..................................... $85 & up
Dog Vaccinations
DA2PP (Distemper Combination) .................... $32
RABIES (with other vaccines) .......................... $20
Boarding (per day) ............................... Cats $12
All vaccinations include a physical exam by Veterinarian.
You Want the Best for Your Pet.
SO DO WE!
OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 8:00pm Sat. & Sun. 9:00am - 4:00pm
Caring for your
pets like family.
Dental Special
$
20 off
15% off
Flea Products
CA
Neu
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Cat
FV
Le
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WESTGATE
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604-465-3676
#650 - 20395 Lougheed Hwy, M.R.
Examinations ..........................
$
25
00
Cat Neuter from ......................
$
40
00
Cat Spay from ..........................
$
50
00
Basic Cat Vaccine (FVRCPC) .......
$
28
00
Dog Neuter from .....................
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70
00
Dog Spay from ........................
$
85
00
Basic Dog Vaccine (DA2PP) .....
$
32
00
Open 7 days a week. Monday to Saturday 8 am to 8pm Sunday 11 am - 7 pm
Haney Animal Hospital
Your Full Service Veterinary Clinic
#104 - 22645 Dewdney Trunk Rd 6044762525
Exceptional Veterinary Care at affordable prices.
Prices you cannot believe!
Clean, modern, climate controlled facility
We carry a variety of pet food & supplies
Now Available in Clinic: laser surgery,
digital radiography & ultrasound
Flea Season Is Here!
Protect your pet with our
professional ea products.
Heart worm test available.
Member
of VIN
Visit us at
www.haneyanimalhospital.com
We Do
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k Rd 6044762525
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2565 Barnet Hwy., Coquitlam
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(
3364
)
Unit 13 1750 McLean Ave., Port Coq.
Just off the Mary Hill Bypass
www.DapperDog.ca
The Best of Care for Your Best Friend
Seamless Rubber Flooring
Climate Controlled Outdoor Excursions
Grooming Training Classes start July 6
HUGE 4600 SQ. FT. Facility
June 25, 8am - 5pm
All dogs social skills are
assessed prior to approval
Grand Opening
Celebration
FREE
Nail Clipping
Grand Opening Special
Buy 10 Days at full price ($25/day)
GET 8 DAYS FREE
($200 savings before tax!)
One day only - June 25
(Limit 3 per family)
Cake and Dog
Treats
by Three Dog Bakery
Each of ce independantly
owned and operated.
For complete detailed pricing and information please visit www.kensingtonpark.ca
Valid until
Aug. 31/11
$
10
00
Off
With This
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WHEN YOU
SPEND $50
OR MORE
STOREWIDE
22722 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge 604-463-7277
Brand Source Home Furnishings Brand Source Home Furnishings
SALE
continues ....ends July 2
nd
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anniversary
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22390 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge
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23213 Lougheed Hwy,
Maple Ridge
See dealer for details
Were open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 10-5:30 Closed Sunday
11947 227th Street 604.463.8682
We offer
Builders &
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Maple Ridge Lighting
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CANADA DAY MALL HOURS
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22381 Dewdney Trunk Road, Maple Ridge
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PORTABLE
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Hours:
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Sunday 11am - 5:00pm
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Maple Ridge
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There is a lost ball in one of these ads. Find it, and you could WIN a FREE round of golf at Swan-e-Set Golf Course. Deliver your entry by
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17
Par
4

20102011 ANNUAL REPORT
Investing in better health through community partnerships.
The 2010 Fund Run, proudly presented by Marv Jones Honda,
raised over $30,000 for health care in your community. Mark your
calendars for the 2012 Fund Run on Sunday, June 3.
The 2010 Annual Gala, presented by Fraser River Pile & Dredge,
raised over $188,000 for essential equipment at Ridge Meadows
Hospital. The 2011 Gala will be held Saturday, October 15.
2 0 1 0 S I GNAT UR E E V E NT HI GHL I GHT S
20 -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- 21
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Funding for a Healthy Heart
The Knights of Columbus (Thomas Haney Council
5566) of Maple Ridge were quick to respond to the
need for a new Exercise Tolerance Test (ETT) with
treadmill at Ridge Meadows Hospital by contributing
$5,000 towards its purchase.
The ETT records a hearts response to the stress of
exercise. It measures the hearts electric activity, blood
pressure and heart rate while the patient exercises by
walking on a treadmill.
At Ridge Meadows Hospital, up to 45 patients a
week can be tested on the ETT. For these 45 patients,
it can mean pinpointing the cause of unexplained
chest pain. If a patient has had a heart attack or
heart surgery, it can help determine how much
work or exercise can be done safely. It may also be
recommended if a patient is experiencing irregular
heartbeats, dizziness, or excessive fatigue.
The equipment that this years fundraising will
help to purchase is crucial in saving lives in our
communities. This donation, and the purchase of an
ETT with treadmill, will immediately impact patient
care, said Dr. Winston Tsui, Cardiologist at RMH.
H & I ROOFING
A Gift of Celebration
When Mr. Harjit Singh Rai and Mrs. Inderjit Rai,
owners of H & I Roofing, planned the wedding
celebrations for their nephew, Jaspal Singh Mann,
they decided to celebrate more than just wedding
vows. They chose to also celebrate their health, and
the health care providers in Maple Ridge and Pitt
Meadows, by making a $10,000 donation to Ridge
Meadows Hospital Foundation.
When my family and friends need medical
attention we go to Ridge Meadows Hospital. They are
always very good to us. We love living in Maple Ridge
and are grateful to have such excellent medical care
for our loved ones, our neighbours, and customers.
We all benefit from having a community hospital
and we believe it is our responsibility as residents of
Maple Ridge to help, said Mr. Rai.
The Rai family has been very generous to the
RMHF in the past as well, making annual gifts to
help purchase life saving equipment. It is through
generous donations like this that our hospital has
state-of-the-art equipment and funding for education
and new programs.
HEALTH INVESTMENT GRANT
Cancer Survivors: Stride to Thrive
From a health and wellness perspective, walking as
a form of regular exercise has been shown to have
many benefits, not the least of which is to mitigate
the effects of chronic health conditions like cancer.
Through the Foundations new Health Investment
Grant, we were pleased to partner with MRPM Parks
& Leisure Services and Becker & Company to provide
the funds needed to launch a pilot walking program
Stride To Thrive for women dealing with cancer.
This program provided the opportunity for breast
cancer survivors to get active in order to improve their
physical and mental health and to have fun with like-
minded friends at the same time. Walking together
increases the fitness and social aspects of the group,
encouraging everyone to get outside, share their
stories, and support each other.
It is truly inspirational to see how quickly the
participants levels of fitness improved and how much
they enjoy coming to the sessions. As one participant
was heard to say, Its time to live!
We are pleased to report that despite a challenging
economic climate post Olympic Games that Ridge
Meadows Hospital Foundation (RMHF) was able to
achieve our annual goals for 20102011. Over the
last year, RMHF gave grants totalling $443,856
to Ridge Meadows Hospital (RMH), Fraser Health
Authority (Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows) and other
health care partners in our communities.
We extend our sincere thanks to our extraordinary
donorsyou are our true friends. I am grateful and
humbled by the generosity of our two communities
and how they respond when needs arise. And as
our needs expand, our Foundation Board members,
staff and volunteers remain committed to ensuring
you and your families, and all the residents of our
communities, have access to high quality health care
services, close to home.
A thriving Foundation must establish a clear
direction to navigate through times of change. So
in 2009 the RMHF Board of Directors developed and
approved a three year strategic plan incorporating
the mission Investing in better health through
community partnerships with four core goals:
1. To focus on investing wisely in better health for
the citizens of our two communities;
2. To investigate partnership opportunities
with community organizations and other
Foundations to increase revenue, minimize costs,
eliminate duplication, and maximize effect on
the health of the community;
3. To attract new donors; and,
4. To develop a new marketing strategy for the
RMHF.
In response to our first goal, in 20102011, RMHF
granted funding for equipment, research, and
education programs at Ridge Meadows Hospital
and Fraser Health departments in Maple Ridge and
Pitt Meadows, but also agreed to grants outside
MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR
We extend our sincere thanks
to our extraordinary donors.
Tank you for your generosity. We couldnt have done it without you.
of the walls of Ridge Meadows Hospital. Grants
were approved for innovative programming which
contributes to good health such as the Its A Girls
World program in cooperation with MR/PM Parks
and Recreation. This offered the opportunity for
young girls to learn about nutrition and physical
activity through positive mentorship. The Stride
to Thrive walking and support group was also
established for breast cancer survivors with great
success. These programs, and others we funded,
represent new partnerships for the Foundation and
have helped us to begin addressing our second goal.
Partnering with many local service clubs, businesses
and not-for-profit organizations in a wide variety
of fundraising initiatives has further enhanced our
vision of working more closely with others toward
our common goals.
Beyond these new programs, virtually every
department at RMH was touched by your support.
In response to goals three and four we continued
to share with you our message of needmuch of
the clinical equipment necessary for effective health
care would not be available but for your donations.
We can only put vital equipment in the hands of
our caregivers with your help. By communicating
our need more effectively, we will engage our loyal
donors and spread our message to other residents.
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
Growing a Healthy Community
For the third year in a row, the Shoppers Drug Mart
Tree of Life campaign has had a direct impact on the
health of women in our community.
Annette Tsang, owner of Pitt Meadows Shoppers
Drug Mart is proud of her staff and her customers
and said Its wonderful to be part of a community
that values their hospital and health care so
generously year after year. We are pleased to be part
of such a generous community and take pride in
partnering with Ridge Meadows Hospital Foundation
to ensure our hospital has the equipment to look
after us all.
The Tree of Life campaign at Pitt Meadows
Shoppers Drug Mart was pleased to raise over $2,200
for womens health care at Ridge Meadows Hospital.
Its heartfelt campaigns like The Tree of Life that
brings communities together and we thank Shoppers
Drug Mart, their employees, and their customers, for
helping us make a difference in Pitt Meadows and
Maple Ridge.
Intubation System .........................$49,947
Vascular Ultrasound: ICU .............. $49,600
ETT Treadmill ............................... $41,104
Vascular Ultrasound: OR ............... $40,369
Wheelchairs & Cushions .............. $33,038
Endoscope & Gastroscope ............ $28,908
Patient Lounge Upgrades
and Calming Carts ....................... $22,128
Infant Warmer .............................. $20,820
5 Isoflex Mattresses ..................... $19,300
Bladder Ultrasound ...................... $18,835
Pressure Mapping System ............ $16,122
10 Sofabeds for Hospice ...............$15,951
2 Medical/Surgical Beds ............... $15,450
Bariatric Bed with Mattress .......... $12,000
Cataract Extraction Unit .............. $10,649
Cystoscope ......................................$9,991
Minor Equipment and
Education Grants ............................$9,717
Miscellaneous ................................. $6,993
McKenney Creek Hospice ................$6,797
Ultrasound: Physiotherapy ............. $2,174
Staircase Space Saver: Rehab ......... $1,724
Public Health and Home Health ......$3,511
Health Investment Grants ............... $3,000
Window Coverings: Maternity .........$2,251
8 Fall Prevention Monitors ............. $2,400
Oximeter .........................................$1,067
20102011 Foundation Purchases
Total........$443,856
RIDGE MEADOWS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 20102011 RIDGE MEADOWS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 20102011
20102011 Board of Directors
Back row, from left: Rhonda Quinton, Leslay Kroening, Mike Murray; Chair, Bryan Hutton; Secretary,
Peter Edwards; Past Chair, Katherine Alexander, Jim Coulter, Ron Antalek; Vice Chair, Bob Thompson;
Treasurer Front row, from left: Art Van Pelt, Cheryl Brabbins, Dr. Biju Mathew, Jim Maroney
With more of us working together we can certainly
enhance the positive impact we have on the health
of our residents.
And finally, promoting proper and effective
governance would not be possible without the
commitment and support of our volunteers including
our Board members. Our sincere thanks go to all of
our volunteers and to the members of the Board of
Directors who conduct the due diligence required to
make prudent decisions with the resources entrusted
to their care.
Since 1985, RMHF has been a transforming,
positive presence in our community. We look forward
to working with you to achieve extraordinary things
for our Foundation and the good health of the
communities we serve.
Sincerely,
Mike Murray, Chair
Board of Directors, RMHF
Complete audited financial
statements are available from the
Foundation office upon request.
A friend of mine, Mary, told me that she had recently been asked to
be the executor of an estate by a woman with whom she curled, Sue.
Although she did not know Sue that well, Mary was touched, flattered,
and honoured that Sue would ask her and so agreed.
As Mary told me a little more about Sues background, I knew that Mary
would have more work on her hands than she bargained for. Sue had recently
left a marriage of more than 40 years and had divorced. As a result of the
marital breakup, her two grown sons were estranged from her. Soon after,
she began a live-in relationship with another man. Because of the divorce and
the estrangement, Sue had a Will drawn up and excluded her two sons as
beneficiaries.
As an executor, Mary would be responsible to carry out the terms of Sues
Will. The estate would consist of the assets Sue had at her death. The Will gave
her instructions.
Under normal circumstances settling an estate can be a very complicated
and time consuming process taking an average of 18 months but Sues estate
would take longer. Sue had an up to date Will but it was not something she
had discussed with her family due to the estrangement. By not providing for
her sons in the Will, she had invited potential legal action.
What Mary didnt know, that by her agreement to act as executor, she
had placed herself right in the middle of difficult family dynamics. Sue likely
didnt know that what she saw as quite a simple matter could potentially
lead to significant financial and emotional problems for her family and for her
executor, Mary.
Choosing an executor, deciding on who or what charity should be
beneficiaries, recognizing the tax implications of settling your estate are just
some of the considerations in developing an Estate Plan.
In the whole Will and estate planning process, we advise you seek
professional advice. After all, no two estates are the same. What works for
your friend, may not work for you. It is best to enlist the help of your lawyer,
accountant, and financial advisor to help investigate the
best possible financial structure for you.
OPTION 1: Monthly contribution
Your monthly gift will add up to a larger gift and make even more of a
difference. By giving monthly you ensure the greatest possible impact
from your donation.
I authorize Ridge Meadows Hospital Foundation to withdraw the
following amount from my credit card or bank account on the 15th
day of every month. I may change the amount or cancel my monthly
contribution at any time by notifying RMHF.
I have provided credit card information.
I have enclosed a VOID cheque for processing.
$10 $15 $20 Other $_______ per month
OPTION 2: Single contribution
I prefer to offer my support by making a donation of:
$50 $100 $250 $500 $1000 Other $_______
Tank you for supporting our eforts to provide the best in health care.
Please send me information about the following:
Planned Giving Honour Memorial Giving
Caregiving Angel Estate Planning
Yes, I would like to improve the health of my community!
Please accept my donation:
Cheque or money order
Payable to Ridge Meadows Hospital Foundation

CARD NO. EXPIRY
SIGNATURE
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE COUNTRY POSTAL CODE
TELEPHONE EMAIL ADDRESS (OPTIONAL)
A TAX RECEIPT WILL BE ISSUED. CHARITABLE REGISTRATION NUMBER 11903 2035 RR0001
Ridge Meadows
Hospital Foundation
Box 5000, 11666 Laity Street
Maple Ridge, BC V2X 7G5
You can also donate online:
www.rmhfoundation.com
Please clip and send
with your donation to:
GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY
David Adams
Tim Ainsworth
Flora Allan
Esther Anderson
Janet Ardron
Marjorie Argent
Arthur Auger
Hilda Babcook
Karl Bachmann
Eunice & George Baillie
Jennie Barker
Susan Baron
Fran Baxter
Edna Belsey
Dr. Hanna Binder
Beatrice Birtch
Joanna Boehmer
Troy Boileau
Wade Braschuk
Jim Bristow
Marjorie Thelma Bruce
Esther Bull
Norman Callard
Kay Calvin
Catherine Cashato
Douglas Caughy
Chuck Causey
Luke Chan
Gwenda Elizabeth Chancey
Sheryl Cleave
Oris Edna Clevett
Bobbie Cook
William Gordon Cousins
Mary Croot
Dorothy (Dot) Desjardins
Dale Erskine
Priscilla (Babs) Farquhar
Grace Ruby I. Fearnley
Serge Filion
Gerald Fisher
Joan FitzGerald
June Flanagan
Russ Foster
Lee Fraser
Sandy Fraser
Sherry Fromyhr
Hans Fruendt
Jack Fudger
Noella Georgelin
William Gillies
Frank Granger
Calvin Gribling
Jean Grieve
William B. Harkness
Stan Hazell
Ida Helmersen
Beverly Henderson
Charles Henry
Lawrence Heppler
Janet Hill
Edwina May Holecz
Catherine Hookey
Doug Houghton
Maria Janssen
Ivor O. Jenkins
Alex Kaloff
Hugh Kennedy
Marie Keresztes
Siegfried Kern
Chester D. Kilsby
Han Taek Kim
Wilfred A. King
Lillian Kocheff
Marjorie Lamont
Vernon Langston
Bud Lear
Peter Leest
Stanley Lewer
Stanley Lilley
John W. Lingholt
Eleanor Lobsinger
Lorna Locke
Surgeon Lieut. Col. John B.
H. Lusk
Nan Lycan
William MacDonald
Lloyd McLaughlin
Delores McMullen
Doris Madley
Eila Male
Phyllis Manion
Gladys Marks
Kathy Marquis
Paul Martel
Ken Mason
Mathew
Peter Maxwell
Bill Mitchell
David Mold
Mohammad Monfared
Doreen Monkman
Judy Morrisey
Paul Munk
Murray
Brian Murton
Pat Muskett
Beryl Nemeth
Cornelius (Neil) Neufeld
Janet Neufeld
Ronald Norrie
Mary Owen
Edward Owens
Panchal
Connie Pastorek
John Pedersen
E. Leonard Peet
Gloria Perley
Earl Peterson
Maureen Peusch
George Potter
Bill Robinson
Marc Roza
William Sacho
Margery Saunders
Bernadette Bernie Scheib
Ellen Scholl
Barry Scott
Robert Sharp
Beverley Shaw
Ada Siddall
Carlos Silva
Allan Smith
Isobel Smith
Steve Snider
Pat Sorenson
Joe & Margaret Spindor
Michelle Maryanne Spindor
Vince Spindor
Robert Swanson
Agnes Taylor
Bill Thomas
Robert C. Thomson
Fred Timoffee
Richard Tipton
Gerry Trerise
Martin & Elisabeth
Van Der Pauw
Otto Vogel
Marlene Wallace
Gayle Ward
Sylvester Wilson
Wendy Wilson
Millie Wootton
GIFTS MADE IN HONOUR
Karl Bachmann
Bob & Karen Boileau
Stanley Lewer
Dick Middleton
Christine Potts
Ridge Meadows Hospital 2
North
Bill Robinson
Telecommunications
Workers Union (TWU)
Jack & Ella Wooldridge
CAREGIVING ANGELS
Dr. Doug Bartel
Dr. Hanna Binder
Jane Brouwer
Amy Brown
Carol Chassie
Dr. Frank Ervin
Dr. Ockie Lampen
Kathy Marlatt
Julie Pederson
Lisa Pollard
Dr. Kathleen Robson
Liesel Schroeder
Colleen Sears
Dr. Winston Tsui
LEGACY GIFTS
Estate of Jennie Raymond
Estate of Elfriede Hoffmann
Estate of Don & Gloria
Bradley
Estate of Beverley Shaw
Estate of Bertta Huhtala
RIDGE MEADOWS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
Do you want to be an Executor?
If you would like information on leaving a legacy
to improve the health of your community, contact
Sandra Rankin at Ridge Meadows Hospital
Foundation 604.463.1801.
Tribute donations received between
April 1, 2010 and March 31, 2011.
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Michaela Durovic, 15, sings with the Coastal Sound Youth Choir, which hosts a choral festival in July
THE NEWS/arts&life
Sectioncoordinator:
MonishaMartins
604-467-1122ext. 217
newsroom@mapleridgenews.com
New art show at New Creations
Theres an exhibition on at New
Creations Gallery this month by
mother and daughter artists Eliza-
beth Boulton and Emily Boulton.
The Boultons will share the gal-
lery space with Rae Mond.
Liz Boulton was born in Hamilton,
Ont. and moved, at 19, to British
Columbia, where the natural beau-
ty inspired her to create wildlife
portraits in watercolor, pencil and
acrylics.
She is mainly a self-taught artist
who has volunteered her talent as
an art teacher in schools and has
taught workshops to teachers and
students alike.
Currently local scenes of Pitt
Meadows and Maple Ridge rep-
resented in a loose watercolor or
acrylic technique style inspires her.
Emily Boulton is a young emerg-
ing artist from Pitt Meadows.
She has appreciation for a pletho-
ra of different styles and techniques
and does not like to limit herself to
one approach.
At a young age, Emily began draw-
ing realistic portraits and aban-
doned realism for surrealism as a
teenager. Her two years in the Stu-
dio Arts program at Capilano Uni-
versity indoctrinated an abstract
style to her work.
Presently, she enjoys painting im-
ages that border on Impressionism
and Abstraction.
She is has also been a keen sup-
porter of the local music scene and
has been contracted to do album
artwork for several bands.
Singing to change the world
Id like to teach the world to sing,
in perfect harmony.
A song of peace that echoes on,
and never goes away.
F
or 15-year-old Michaela Du-
rovic, the words of that fa-
mous Coke jingle hold true.
Song has the ability to transform,
to bringing people together, to
change moods.
The Maple Ridge secondary stu-
dent, who sings with the Coastal
Sound Youth Choir, has seen it first
hand at competitions that draw
participants from all corners of the
big, wide world.
Everybody can relate to each oth-
er, explains Durovic, even people
who dont really speak English.
We can come together and make
friends just because we can all
sing, says Durovic, who will be
taking part in the Coastal Sound
International Choral Festival next
month.
The festival evolved from a gath-
ering of children at the World Cho-
ral Symposium 2001, held in Van-
couver.
Coast Sound artistic director
Donna Otto decided to host a simi-
lar event in Vancouver every two
years.
This year, the festival with a
theme Songs of the World will
take place at Simon Fraser Univer-
sity in Burnaby and feature eight
choirs with approximately 350
singers.
We believe that when songs are
sung from the heart, transforma-
tion, and in some situations, even
transfiguration, can occur in many
ways, says Coast Sound secre-
tary David Spence, explaining that
change could mean peace between
nations, economic vitality and eco-
logical sustainability.
The world can be changed one
song at a time; and when the festi-
val choristers sing together, many
new ways for life can be achieved.
Two world renowned choral in-
structors Rollo Dilworth and
Henry Leck will lead rehearsals,
workshops, and performances dur-
ing the six day event, while 12 oth-
er music educators and ethnomusi-
cologists will deliver daily clinics
and seminars to the singers.
Each of the eight choirs six from
the U.S. and two from Canada has
an opportunity to sing their own
national and cultural choral reper-
toire in daily concerts.
All eight choirs will perform 14
songs en mass during the closing
gala.
Carrie Tennant, who directs
Coast Sounds Youth Choir, has cho-
sen some of the ensembles favou-
rite pieces to perform at their solo
concert including Canadian folk
music, a German piece from the
Romantic era, an arrangement of a
song written by Swedish jazz pia-
nist Lars Jansson and even a Dolly
Parton song.
The choir features 65 chorists, 30
from Maple Ridge.
Contributed
A painting by Emily Boulton and a landscape painting by her mother Elizabeth.
Singers from Maple Ridge
and Pitt Meadows gear up for
choral festival
staff repor ter
We believe that when songs
are sung from the heart,
transformation can occur.

David Spence,
Coastal Sound International Choral Festival
See Choirs, p27
New Creations is located at 22409 McIntosh
Avenue in Maple Ridge (of 224th Street,
behind Jims Pizza).
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Maple Ridge
Longer days and warmer days signal the start of
the outdoor concert season.
This year, youll be treated to performances in
Maple Ridge at Memorial Peace and the wharf, as
well as Pitt Meadows.
The Maple Ridge Concert Band kicked off the sea-
sonal serenade with a year-end concert yesterday,
but will be back in July with Twilight Tuesdays,
free weekly performances that take place on the
bandstand in Memorial Peace Park until July 19.
The concert band consists of 40 or so members of
all ages and musical abilities.
Currently directed by Ed Dumas, the band has
been around for more than 60 years.
They plays a variety of music, from symphonic
works for wind ensembles to big band swing, tra-
ditional hymns, Dixieland, Sousa and Broadway
musicals.
The Bruce James Orchestra performs on Wednes-
day throughout summer in Pitt Meadows Spirit
Square.
Catch the Maple Ridge-based swing band and oth-
er performers as they liven up the citys civic centre
off Harris Road.
Music on the Wharf begins July 11.
The bi-weekly concerts take place on the Port
Haney Wharf. Marty Bernard and the Bloo Zebras
open the popular outdoor concert series.
Bernard is a multi-instrumentalist, singer and
songwriter who lives in Maple Ridge. His latest al-
bum, Tuesdays with Crunchy, featuring the Bloo
Zebras, was released last year.
Described as a psychedelic blend of cosmic blues,
roots and rock, the Bloo Zebras are known for the
electric live shows. The band features Willie Mac-
Calder, Gary Koliger, Michael Chase, Jackie Tree-
horn and Dave Webb.
Arts&Life
Its time for summer serenades
Music on the Wharf and Twilight Concerts
set to begin
Contributed
The Maple Ridge Concert band will play Twilight Tues-
day concerts at the bandstand throughout summer.
Photographer wins award
Maple Ridge photographer Karen Learmonth has won the craftsman of
photographic arts award handed out annual by the Association of Profes-
sional Photographers of Canada.
The latest honour came after Learmonth had three prints accepted for
the competition, including an architectural print that won merit status
in both B.C. and Canada, a second that won best in class in gure study
and a third that will be hung in the National Salon.
Learmonths photographic art is a fusion of photography, painting and
illustration, and has been published nationally and internationally.
She owns Amber Light Photography and Design and will receive the
award at the associations upcoming banquet.
Contributed
Karen Learmonth has won the prestigious craftsman of photographic arts award.
Summer sounds
Twilight Tuesdays @Memorial Peace Park from 7:30 p.m. to
9 p.m. on June 21, July 5, 12, 19
Summer Serenade @Pitt Meadows Spirit Square from 7:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. on July 6, 13, 20, 27 Aug 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
Music on the Wharf @ Port Haney Wharf at 7:30 p.m. on
July 11, 25 August 8, 22
SIGN ME UP
S
u
m
m
e
r
Mcp|e Ficce cnc FiII Mecccw: Fc(k: & Lei:u(e Se(vice:
Chi|c(en & YcuIh F(cc(cm:
keg|ster on||ne ot www.recreg4u.co
or co|| 04-45-2470.
Check out |u|| progrom descr|pt|ons on||ne ot
www.mop|er|dge.co or www.recreg4u.co or p|ck up
our |u|| brochure ot the Mop|e k|dge Le|sure Centre
or F|tt Meodows Fom||v kecreot|on Centre.
ccr|p |p r|pt| t|o t|ons ns | on| on|||ne |ne t ot ot
Dov Comps
Adventure Comps
$choo| Aged Frogroms
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M
o
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I
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$ometh|ng N
e
w
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N
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G
et Act|veI
Che Che he he Ch kk ck ck ck ck ck oout out out out ut ||u |u||| pro
8
e
come o Leod
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C
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||enge Yourse
||I
PARKS & LEISURE SERVICES
kkkkkeg kk |ster on||ne ot www.recreg44u.co
or co|| 04-45-2470.
p g g p p
our |u|| brochure ot the Mop|e k|dge Le|sure Centre
or F|tt Meodows Fom||v kecreot|on Centre.
M
GGG
eeett AAAAA
Di:ccve( hcw FUN
ycu( :umme( ccu|c Lel
SOCCER
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!
July 11-15 Ruskin Park,
August 1-5 Thomas Haney Secondary
Go For Goal Soccer is now
accepting registrations for its
summer soccer camps.
Camps include a t-shirt, daily snack
and water. We offer a wide variety
of soccer programs ranging from
the beginner to the advanced
player, ages 4 to 14, boys and girls.
Group and team rates are available.
Check us out and Register
at www.goforgoalsoccer.ca
ANK t
think
Summer Camps
N
E
W
!
Specializing in programs for students
with high ability and interest.
Cost: $165
Taxes and materials included
To Register Contact:
Nancy Greenall 604-463-3151
or ngreenall@gmail.com
Location:
22737 128th Ave. Maple Ridge
9:00-
11:30
12:30-
3:00
July 1115 July 1822
Lego Gr. 46
-create with motors,
sensors and pneumatics
Animation Gr. 36
-stop motion animation
with iMovie
Photography Gr. 47
-Photoshop a personal
calendar - use the
darkroom
Messing with Science
Gr. 36
-variety of hands-on
discovery lessons
Instructor: Nancy Greenall
MAKE MUSIC & FUN PART OF YOUR CHILDS SUMMER AT
Bergthorson Academy of Musics
SUMMER FUN DAY-CAMP
Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm,
THROUGH JULY & AUGUST
Bergthorson
Academy of Musical Arts
EACH WEEK HAS A DIFFERENT THEME
WITH A PERFORMANCE FOR
FRIENDS & FAMILY EACH FRIDAY
The fun starts at our
Pitt Meadows location
12229 Harris Road Pitt Meadows
For more details phone 604 .467-6613 or 604 417-3603
Email: info@bergthorson.com and check out our Website: www.bergthorson.com
We also have a special surprise planned for
the audience that includes some music from
Sesame Street, some vampire capes and the Ma-
carena, says Tennant, careful not to reveal ex-
act details of their July 8 performance.
The Coast Sound Youth Choir and children
choir begin the festival on a high note. Both
won their classes at the Performing Arts B.C.
Festival this month and now advanced to the na-
tional festival.
The youth choir was also awarded the Phyllis
Schuldt Award for the most outstanding perfor-
mance in the choral classes at the provincial
festival for Jozef Rheinbergers Abendlied. It
has also been selected as a finalist for the 2011
National Competition for Canadian Amateur
Choirs.
Tennant said the youth singers in this choir
are like a family and that could be why theyve
been sweeping competitions.
They really care about each other, and they
are truly passionate about the music they are
making, she added.
I think that this sort of vulnerability and
openness is rare in our day and age, and thats
why the Coastal Sound performances touch peo-
ple so deeply.
Coastal Sounds Womens Choir also won their
category at the provincials.
Arts&Life
Coastal Sound choirs just won provincials
Contributed
The Coastal Sound Youth Choir with director Carrie Tennant. The choir performs at the Maple Ridge Alliance Church
on July 29 at 7 p.m.
Choirs from p25
Hear the choirs
The Coast Sound Youth Choir hosts Summer Song, a
performance at the Maple Ridge Alliance Church on
Wednesday, June 29 at 7 p.m.
The church is located at 20399 Dewdney Trunk Road.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and $5
for children under 12.
To reserve, call 604-469-5973.
Songs of the World 2011
The festival will feature San Francisco Boys Chorus, Summit
Touring Choir from Ohio, Northland Youth Choir from Alaska,
Young Naperville Singer from Illinois, Sarasota Young Voices
from Florida, The Green Bay Girl Choir from Wisconsin as well as
the Coastal Sound Childrens Choir and the Coastal Sound Youth
Choir.
Mon. July 4 @ 7:30 p.m. at SFU Convocation Mall, Burnaby;
Tue. July 5 @ 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrews-Wesley Church,
Vancouver;
Wed. July 6 @ noon at Glen Pine Pavillion, Coquitlam;
Wed. July 6 @ 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrews-Wesley Church,
Vancouver;
Fri. July 8 @ 7:30 p.m. at Andrews-Wesley Church, Vancouver;
Sat. July 9 @ 7:30 p.m. at Chandos Pattison Auditorium, Surrey.
For tickets, visit www.coastalsoundfestival.com.
Visit Your Hometown
Home & Garden Store Today!
Celebrating 80 Years
of Serving the Community
Mon - Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-5:00 Sun 10:00-4:00
www.ottercoop.com
12343 Harris Rd., Pitt Meadows 604-465-5651 604-465-8755
Lets Get
Dirty!
HOT TICKETS
sponsored by the:
Volunteer at the ACT.
Call Landrie:
(604)476-2786
at the
THE NEWS
Call or visit the
Act Ticket Centre to
purchase tickets.
(604) 476-ARTS (2787)
Ticket prices include taxes & fees
www.theactmapleridge.org
Ticket Centre Hours
Monday and Wednesday
10 am to 9 pm
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday: 10am - 5pm
Sunday: Closed
11944 Haney Place,
Maple Ridge, BC
June 26
A Dance
Celebration
Born this Way
Presented by Fusion
Force Studio
July 16
The Pirates of
Penzance
Presented by Odeum
Theatre Society &
Bergthorson Academy
Arts Club ON TOUR
2011/2012
Purchase your Season
Subscription to all
3 shows
Save over $17!
Oct 7 & 8, 2011,
8:00 p.m.
Buddy: The Buddy
Holly Story
By Alan Janes and
Rob Bettinson featuring
Zachary Stevenson
The worlds
greatest rock
and roll musical.
Jan 14, 2012 8:00 p.m.
Don Quixote
By Peter Anderson
& Colin Heath
An epic comedy
of love and delusion
Feb 18, 2012 8:00 p.m.
Circle Mirror
Transformation
By Annie Baker
A comedy of secrets.
Maple Ridge
Art Gallery
counter.sink Exhibit by
Pamela Cambiazo
Until June 18
Register Now
for Summer Arts
Programs
Space is Limited Register
Early www.recreg4u.ca
or call 604 465-2470
Visit the ACT
website for further details
www.theactmapleridge.org/
programs
Best Buy Correction Notice
NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY JUNE 17
CORPORATE FLYER On the June 17 flyer, page 8, please
be advised that the Precision Acoustics CD Car Deck
(PA5600BT- WebCode: 10152563) has an incorrect savings
claim advertised. The right savings should be Save $40.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may
have caused our valued customers.
The only Depot
that pays full deposit
back on all alcohol or
non-alcohol containers.
Beer cans & beer
bottles 10 each.
Get Full
Refund!
www.bcbottledepot.com
No purchase necessary. Open only to BC residents age 19
or over. Limited one entry per person and per household
per day. Contest closes September 5th, 2011. For full contest
details, visit return-it.ca
Contest Dates: May 1 - September 5, 2011.
Get some
new
wheels.
BOTTLE RETURN DEPOT
#15, 20475 Lougheed Hwy.
MAPLE RIDGE
604.465.8900
(BEHIND WESTGATE MALL)
GRAND PRIZE:
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PRO_MOD CHALLENGE
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business PROFILE
ADVERTORIAL
Watch for Upcoming Workshops
Many successful businesses have thrived or
survived off building a retail outlet into a wider
community, expanding their market in the
process. At Maple Ridges Richila Fabrics, partners
Hilary Talbot and Richard Tuffin are planning to
do that this fall by offering instructional classes,
teaching interested participants new ways to use
their wide selection of fabrics and products. The
retail fabric business is traditionally slower in the
summer months but this year we have noted an
increasing number of customers are buying fabric
on line or going to the United States to buy their
fabric. Since the collapse of the American dollar
many Canadians are finding bargains in the USA.
Thats the benefit of a free market economy but
small retailers like us have to find ways to deal
with it or we wont be here to offer customers the
convenience of a local store. Richard said.
We will be offering sewing classes in
September, Hilary said. Well be offering
beginner and advanced sewing classes which
will have plenty of variety, with participants able
to pick their own projects and work through
them with help from instructors, starting with
something simple and progressing to quite
complicated sewing projects. We also hope to
offer beginner and advanced quilting classes,
which is a very popular hobby. The classes may
not open until September, but Richila Fabrics
has plenty to offer in the meantime with diverse
line up of products for the summer, including an
expanded selection of light fabrics like cotton
sateens in a wide array of colours and prints. We
try to bring in more lightweights for the summer
fashions, Hilary said and we also carry quite a
good selection of bridal materials in all kinds of
colours for bridesmaids dresses and wedding
dcor.
Its not just about clothing, either Hilary said.
Some of our most popular summer items are
blackout drapery material, an important element
for parents whose kids are waking up at five in
the morning with the early dawn, and vinyl that
can be used for a wide variety of upholstery
from boat seats to patio furniture and camper
cushions. Richila Fabrics also carries everything
for quilts; hundreds of designs of 100% cotton
material and the batting that goes inside, making
it a convenient one-stop shop for quilting needs.
Pure cotton is the preferred fabric for quilting
and cotton batting is the standard for many fancy
quilts, though we also offer batting in cotton/
polyester mixes and polyester.
Richard said The next step for the business is
working to develop the new classes, which are
expected to be extremely popular if the number
of enquiries is anything to judge by. Were
very excited about this and are hoping it will
encourage lots of people to learn to make their
own unique clothing and crafts. We can provide
all the necessary fabric, notions and patterns as
well as expert tuition. Registrations are being
taken now for the limited spaces available.
Richila Fabrics is presently located at No. 180,
22255 Dewdney Trunk Road (Haney Plaza), Maple
Ridge, V2X 3J1 and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
during the summer.
Tree Removals Pruning Stump Grinding
Retopping Hedge Trimming Strata Work
Residential and Commercial Insurance Claims
24 Hour Emergency
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Fully Insured
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WCB
604-618-0333
email scott@urbanlumberjack.ca
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403-20285 Stewart Cr. Maple Ridge B.C.
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Every day throughout British Columbia,
thousands of heroes risk their lives to
help others.
Fire fighter Terry Hughes is one of those
heroes whose job it is to keep others
safe, even if it means risking his own
safety.
He is also a Regional Director of the
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Fighters' Burn Fund, where he
often meets heroes of another
kind burn survivors.
With the loyal support of more
than 3,800 fire fighters across
the province who volunteer their
time not to mention generous
members of the public who
donate the Burn Fund offers a
variety of programs to support
survivors of all ages.
"With our annual summer Burn
Camp for kids, we give children
survivors a chance to be among
their peers and really just enjoy
the experience of camp," Hughes
said, noting the Burn Fund's
reach extends throughout B.C. and the
Yukon. "Through the various programs
run by the Burn Fund,
we give burn survivors the ability to
gain confidence and move forward
through life."
As one of the largest fundraisers for the
Burn Fund (www.burnfund.org), Hughes
said the money raised by the Hometown
Heroes Lottery provides a large and
important boost to the fund's programs.
"We depend very much upon the
Hometown Heroes Lottery," he said. "The
funds help us to continue the good work
that the Burn Fund does throughout the
year, and we couldn't continue without
the generous support of the public."
By purchasing a ticket for the Hometown
Heroes Lottery, you have a chance to be
a hero, too.
Each ticket purchased supports the
Burn Fund, as well as the highly
trained trauma teams and medical
specialists at VGH, UBC Hospital and
the GF Strong Rehabilitation Centre.
With more than 3,000 prizes available
to win including four remarkable Grand
Prize Options, this Heroes Lottery is not
to be missed.
There are also seven great Early Bird
prizes, including a Porsche Boxster
Spyder convertible, a Mini Cooper S
convertible or one of five trips for two
to fabulous Las Vegas as well as cash
options (deadline midnight June 24).
With tickets at only two for $50, six
for $100 and 16 for $250, You have a
chance to win some fantastic Early
Bird prizes, and also support our
local heroes.
While the Early Bird option offers some
great prizes, the real highlight of this
year's Heroes Lottery are the four Grand
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with the prize home at Elgin Park
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WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. ^Employee Pricing (Employee Pricing) is available fromJune 16/11 to August 31/11 (the ProgramPeriod) on the purchase or lease of most new2011/2012 Ford/
Lincoln vehicles (excluding all chassis cab and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor and Mustang BOSS 302). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford employees (excluding any CAWnegotiated programor other periodic employee special offer). The newvehicle must be delivered or factory ordered during the ProgramPeriod fromyour participating Ford Dealer. This offer can be used
in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Employee Pricing is not combinable with, CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance, A/X/Z/D/F-Plan and A/Z-Plan Loyalty programincentives. *Purchase a new2011 Escape XLT I4 FWD Auto/2011 F-150 Super Cab XLT 4X2/2012 Focus SE Sedan Manual for $21,258/$24,828/$18,269
afer Total Eligible Price Adjustments of $5,891/$10,121/$2,280 deducted (Total Eligible Price Adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment of $1,891/$3,621/$1,280 and Delivery Allowance of $3,000/$5,500/$1,000 and Eligible Costco Incentive of $1,000/$1,000/$0. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price afer Total Eligible Price Adjustment has been deducted. Offers include freight and air
tax of $1,550/$1,550/$1,550 but exclude variable charges of license, fuel ll charge, insurance, registration, PPSA, administration fees, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. Delivery Allowances can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or
delivery, but not both. Delivery Allowances are not combinable with any eet consumer incentives. Offer only valid fromApril 1, 2011 to June 30, 2011 (the Offer Period) to resident Canadians with a Canadian Costco membership on or before March 31, 2011. Use this $1,000CDN Costco member offer towards the purchase or lease of a new2011/2012 Ford/Lincoln vehicle (excluding Fiesta, Focus, Ranger, Raptor,
GT500, Mustang Boss 302 & MediumTruck) (each an Eligible Vehicle). The newvehicle must be delivered and/or factory-ordered fromyour participating Ford/Lincoln dealer within the Offer Period. Offer is only valid at participating dealers, is subject to vehicle availability, and may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Only one (1) offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1)
Eligible Vehicle, up to a maximumof two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford Motor Company of Canada at either the time of factory order (if ordered within the Offer Period) or delivery, but not both. Offer is not
combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upt Programor the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program(CFIP). Applicable taxes calculated before $1,000CDN offer is deducted. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offer, see dealer for details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. 2011 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
Based on R.L. Polk Canada, Inc. vehicle registrations data, YTD December 2010. Class is small utility. Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR, non-hybrid. Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2011 F-150 4X2 3.7L V6 SST: 12.8L/100kmcity and 8.9L/100kmhwy based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption may vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and
driving habits. **Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2011 Escape FWD 2.5L I4 5-speed Automatic transmission [10L/100km(28MPG) City, 7.1L/100km(40MPG) Hwy] / 2011 F-150 4X2 3.7L V6 6-speed Automatic transmission: [12.9L/100km(22MPG) City, 8.9L/100km(32MPG) Hwy] / 2012 Focus SFE 2.0L I4 6-speed Automatic transmission: [7.2L/100km(39MPG) City, 4.8L/100km(59MPG) Hwy] and 2012
Focus 2.0L I4 5-speed Manual transmission (model priced): [7.8L/100km(36MPG) City, 5.5L/100km(51MPG) Hwy]. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption may vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits.
KEVY S.
Ford Dealer
Sales Manager
ALEXANDRA P.
Dealership
Business Manager
JAMIE R.
Marketing
Plans Manager
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Maple Ridges Kolbie Orum
came home from Mexico with a
bronze medal around her neck
after she and the rest of Cana-
dian cadette womens national
basketball team finished third
at the 2011 FIBA Americas U-16
Championship last weekend.
Canada beat Puerto Rico 53-36
on Saturday to secure their place
on the podium and to qualify for
the 2012 FIBA U-17 World Cham-
pionship in the Netherlands.
For Orum, a Grade 10 student at
Maple Ridge Secondary School,
her first international experience
is one she wont soon forget.
It made me so proud to repre-
sent my country, she said. This
is something Ive been working to-
wards, so I was speechless when I
found out I made the team.
Orum was a member of the Ma-
ple Ridge Ramblers senior girls
basketball team this season, and
averaged more than 30 points per
game at provincials, earning her
an all-star nod. Orum has also
been a member of provincial de-
velopment teams, and despite be-
ing 15 years old, qualified for the
Team B.C. U-17 squad.
Still, playing in Mexico with
Team Canada was unlike any-
thing she had ever experienced.
For one thing, there was no air
conditioning, which meant tem-
peratures on the hardwood were
in the high 30s.
She was just pouring sweat
out there, everyone was, said
Orums mother Rene Croft, who
played NCAA Division I basket-
ball with the University of Ne-
vada Las Vegas Runnin Rebels.
The gyms were built with open
walls to help keep them cool, but
that invited in some unwelcome
visitors.
At points there were birds fly-
ing around in the gym while we
were playing, said Orum. It
was a totally different experience
playing down there.
Although she still has two years
left of high school, Orum already
has her sights set on playing
NCAA basketball south of the
border, following in the footsteps
of not only her mother, but of for-
mer team mate Mae Woods, now
with the Univsersity of Houston
Cougars.
We only played together for
one year, but she was a great
player, said Orum. Id like to
get an NCAA scholarship, but Im
still looking at colleges, so I dont
really know where Ill go.
One place she would like to go,
however, is the Olympics as a
member of the Canadian national
team someday.
I want to be on the senior na-
tional team, and hopefully make
the Olympic team, she said.
She will likely face many future
Olympians at the 2012 FIBA U-17
World Championships next after
winning bronze in Mexico.
Despite playing centre for the
Ramblers, Orum played the en-
tire tournament on the wing. At
six-foot-three, she wasnt the tall-
est player on the team, a new ex-
perience for her.
It was a bit weird, but it let me
see things differently, I feel like
I have better all-round knowl-
edge of how the offence works,
Orum said. In college I probably
wouldnt play post, so it was good
experience.
Team Canada played Guata-
mala, Puerto Rico and Mexico
in their first three games of the
tournament, beating them hand-
ily. That set up a semi-final game
with Brazil, which was the teams
only loss of the tournament.
Facing Puerto Rico for the sec-
ond time in the tournament, Can-
ada maintained a comfortable
lead in the first half, but only held
a 22-19 edge at halftime. Early in
the third quarter, Puerto Rico
came within two points, but a 10-0
run, thanks to shot-making by
Orum and teammates Cheyanne
Roger, Audrey-Ann Caron-Gou-
dreau and Anmol Mattu stretched
the lead to double-digits and the
Cadettes never looked back.
This is the first time Canada has
won bronze at the FIBA Americas
U-16 Womens Championship and
the second time in a row that the
cadette women have medaled and
qualified for the FIBA U-17 World
Championship.
The Maple Ridge Burrards
fell to 3-5 this season and
slipped to sixth place in the
Western Lacrosse Association
standings after a pair of losses
last weekend to the Langley
Thunder and the Victoria
Shamrocks.
The Burrards travelled to
Langley on Saturday for the
rst time this season to take
on the Thunder, falling 11-6.
Langley got on the board
rst, scoring four minutes into
the rst period, and took a 2-1
lead on the Burrards into the
dressing room for the rst in-
termission.
Langley stretched their lead
to 5-1 midway through the sec-
ond frame before Maple Ridge
mounted their comeback. The
Burrards scored four unan-
swered goals, thanks in part
to a hat trick by Derek Lowe,
and managed to even up the
game for two minutes before
Langley pulled ahead once
more with a minute left to play
in the period.
Though down by just goal
going into the third, the Bur-
rards struggled in the nal
frame, getting out-scored 5-1.
Lowe led Burradrs scorers
with four points. Riley Loewen
and Aaron Pascas each had
a goal and two assists, while
Joel Dalgarno had three as-
sists and Curtis Dickson had
Maple Ridges lone goal in the
third period.
Burrards backup Drew
Dickie made 32 saves, while
Joe Bell turned aside 44 for the
Thunder.
The Burrards faced the 4-2-
1 Victoria Shamrocks Sun-
day night at home in a game
marked rough and tumble
play and lots of scoring.
There wasnt much defence
during the rst period as both
teams scored a combined 13
goals, with Victoria hanging
on to a slim 7-6 lead going into
the second.
Victoria added to their lead
in the second, out-scoring
Maple Ridge 4-2 to pull ahead
11-8. The Burrards mounted a
comeback in the third with a
pair of late power play goals,
but it was not enough to catch
the Shamrocks, who won 14-
12.
Curtis Dickson led Maple
Ridge scorers with three goals
and three assists. Derek Lowe
and Joel Dalgarno each had
ve-point nights, while Ran-
dy Daly, Peter Tellis, Aaron
Pascas, and Creighton Reid
each had a single goal to their
credit. Riley Loewen also had
a pair of goals.
The Burrards next home
game is this Sunday at 6:45 p.m.
against the Coquitlam Adanacs
at Planet Ice in Maple Ridge.
staff repor ter
THE NEWS/sports
Sectioncoordinator:
Robert Mangelsdorf
604-467-1122ext. 216
sports@mapleridgenews.com
Contributed/THE NEWS
Maple Ridges Kolbie Orum makes a jump shot at the 2011 FIBA Americas U-16 Championship last week in Mexico. Orum
and Team Canada won bronze at the tournament after beating Puerto Rico 53-36 on Saturday.
Sr. Burrards
drop pair
Orum
wins
bronze
Maple Ridge basketball
phenom helps Team Canada
qualify for 2012 U-17 World
Basketball Championships
staff repor ter
This is something Ive been
working towards, so I was
speechless when I found
out I made the team.

Kolbie Orum
In their first meeting of
the season with the Clover-
dale Spurs, the Ridge Mead-
ows Royals dumped their
league rivals 9-4.
It was the Royals 12th
straight win in B.C. Minor
Baseball Midget AAA play.
The Royals jumped out to
an early lead, scoring four
runs in the first inning and
adding a pair in each of the
next two en route to the
win.
With the victory, the club
improves to 21-4, strength-
ening their hold on first
place.
Nathan Kitamura start-
ed on the mound for the
Royals, battling for the
complete-game win, allow-
ing two earned runs while
striking out five.
Cole Ross went 3-4, in-
cluding his third home run
of the season.
Brandon Sound went 3-4,
while Eric Blower went 2-2
to help out offensively.
The Royals will head over
the Golden Ears Bridge to
Cloverdale this weekend for
a rematch with the Spurs
with a pair of game on Sat-
urday.
The Royals then return
home for their final meet-
ing of the season with the
Mid-Valley Saints, a double-
header which gets under-
way at noon at the Albion
Sports Complex.
spor ts@mapl eri dgenews. com
Sports
spor ts@mapl eri dgenews. com
The 2000 Junior Flames defeated
the 99 Fuel 5-1 Sunday to win the
Langley spring hockey league pee-
wee 2 playoff title.
Jakob McQuillin, from Dallas Te-
ichrob and Jaden Rudland, gave the
Flames 1-0 lead in the rst period.
They took a 3-0 lead in the second
on goals by Matteo Gagno and Rud-
land, with assists to Sean McClo-
sky, Cam Gjaltema, Teichrob and
McQuillin.
The Fuel scored rst in the third,
but the Flames got insurance mark-
ers from Gavin Bruce and Taylor
Lewis in the last minute to clinch
the championship.
Colby Larson, Justin Cloete and
Gjaltema earned assists on the last
two goals.
Jeffrey Sunshine made more than
20 saves for the win.
Josh Walls, Zack Wismer, Nik
Pederson, Nick Thompson and Evan
Allen also played key roles for the
Flames during their playoff run,
during which they went undefeated
and outscored opponents 16-3.
The Flames defeated Jr. Chiefs 4-0
in the semi-nals and opened the
playoffs with a 7-0 win over the AA
Young Guns.
The Flames went 6-2 in the regu-
lar spring season, nishing second
behind the Fuel.
For the last month, the team has
really come together. The players
bought in the mantra of believing
in themselves, their teammates and
coaches, the system. Do that, and
you win hockey games, said Jr.
Flames head coach Mike Walls.
Every single one of those kids has
improved like you wouldnt believe.
And they deserved to win. Through-
out the playoffs, they outworked ev-
ery team they played. Even if they
were down, they never gave up.
Walls said they kept their focus
simple one shift at a time.
It was a real group effort.
Another key member of the
team, Kyle Jansson was injured at
the end of the season and did not
play in playoffs.
See a team photo under sports @
mapleridgenews.com.
RM Royals
win 12th
straight
Jr. Flames win Langley playofs
#4 - 21621 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge
604-466-1488
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STAVE FALLS / HAYWARD LAKE NOTICES
2
8
3
5
ONE LANE ROAD CLOSUREDEWDNEY TRUNK ROAD
June 13July 22, 2011
MondayFriday, 24 hours
Stave Falls Spillway Gates Reliability Project
and Completion of Gantry Crane Installation
The Stave Falls Spillway Gates Reliability Project
has begun. The project involves the replacement
of the four existing radial spillway gates and the
existing radial gate hoists. To operate the gates,
BCHydro installed a new crane in 2010. This crane
is required to lift and lower the gates and is moved
into position on a rail that is embedded in the
roadway. BC Hydro will be replacing these rails
starting mid-June, 2011. A one lane closure of
Dewdney Trunk Road for six to eight weeks is
required to complete this work. Priority access will
be given to emergency vehicles and the school bus.
Periodic road closures of Dewdney Trunk Road will continue to be required over the next two years to
facilitate the replacement of the spillway gates. In general, these will be short-term (1015 minutes)
or single lane closures. To install the new gates, a full road closure of approximately three days will
be required four times during the two-year project.
Loop Trail will be closed over Blind Slough Dam during construction. BC Hydro will re-open road
and pedestrian access over the dam when construction schedules allow (e.g. primarily evenings
and weekends).
HAYWARD LAKE RESERVOIR LOWER WATER LEVELS AND
HAYWARD STREET ROAD CLOSURE
Reservoir Drawdown: May 24June 24
Road Closure: May 30June 24
Starting May 24, 2011 the Hayward Lake reservoir water level will be lowered to accommodate
annual maintenance on the Ruskin Dam spillway gates. Lowering of the reservoir will begin on
Tuesday, May 24 to reach the elevation of approximately 34.5 metres in four days. Hayward Street over
Ruskin Dam will also be closed Monday to Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. from May 30 to June 24.
Lower than average water levels will expose steep shorelines and slippery slopes along Hayward
Beach and the entire reservoir shore. The beach can be used with caution, but the water will not
be accessible. The Hayward boat launch and dog beach will be closed. The picnic grounds will remain
open and available for public use. Trails will remain open; however hikers will be unable to complete
the Railway/Reservoir Trail loop due to the closure of both Ruskin Dam and the Floating Bridge at
Hairsine Creek.
An environmental management plan has been developed to protect sh and wildlife during the
lower water levels.
The water will begin rising again on Friday, June 24, 2011. Normal operating levels will return well
before Canada Day, July 1.
For more information on these projects, visit bchydro.com
or email LMSCommunityrelations@bchydro.com.
For 50 years, BC Hydro has been providing clean, reliable electricity to our customers. Today we
are planning for the next 50 years by investing in new projects, upgrading existing facilities and
working with our customers to conserve energy through Power Smart.
Learn more at bchydro.com/regeneration50
Sports
Sarah Ickert
of the Ridge
Meadows
Burrards avoids
a member
of the New
Westminster
Salmonbellies
during a
peewee game
Sunday after-
noon at Planet
Ice. New West
won the game
12-5.
Colleen Flanagan/
THE NEWS
The Ridge Meadows
Burrards midget girls
lacrosse team won both
its games last weekend,
4-2 over Burnaby and 7-0
over Delta.
In the Burnaby game,
Courtney Greaves got
her rst goal of the year
and it was the winner
for the Burrards. It was
a close game with shots
near dead even at 31-30.
In Delta on Sunday, El-
len Harrison and Amber
Richmond both had a
pair of goals. By winning
both games the team n-
ished fourth out of eight
teams and now has to
play a best-of-three se-
ries against second-seed-
ed New West this week
to advance to provin-
cials. The team is also
getting ready to travel to
Calgary for the Canada
Day tourney and will
be holding another car
wash this Sunday, June
26, at 228th Street and
Dewdney Trunk Road to
help raise funds.
The peewee girls
squad lost 12-5 at home
to New Westminster 1
Sunday afternoon. The
peewee Burrards fared
better the day previous,
defeating Coquitlam
7-1 in Port Moody. The
Burrards hold on to the
top spot in the Lower
Mainland league with
a record of 15 wins and
three losses.
In mini-tyke action,
Cooper Crowe and Kris-
tofor McManus were
both named team MVPs
last week.
Ridge Burrards midget girls win pair
If you fit into one of these
categories and have
not been contacted by
Welcome Wagon please call
Maple Ridge
Pitt Meadows
Kay 604-463-9376
www.welcomewagon.ca
Do you fit
into one
of these
categories?
Did you move into
the area recently?
Are you a new
mom or a
mother-to-be?
Are you a new
Business or
Manager?
Are you getting
married?
Are you a Business
interested in
Welcome Wagon
Programs?
Decide for yourself. Learn more at HSTinBC.ca
If British Columbians vote NO to going back to PST + GST in the referendum, the HST reduction
to 10% will be the law. The provinces ofcial notication to the Government of Canada guarantees
the drop in HST by way of a signed federal government order.
HST at 10% or GST + PST at 12%?
T
T
to everyone who has
supported me and our
fundraising efforts for
various charities over the
years. Maple Ridge & Pitt
Meadows, you are the
greatest fans in the world.
Special thanks to my
great kids, Shanon &
Zachary - youre the best!
No, Im not coming out of
retirement, but tune in to
channel 54 - The Score &
check out the new reality TV
show
hank You...
Airing Friday, 7:30pm
Saturday, 11am & 8pm
See my last ght lmed for
this TV show!
Again, thanks for everything ~
Michael, Shanon & Zachary
Heatheld
Mike Heatheld seen here with
friend & boxer, Micky Ward
from the movie, The Fighter
Mike & son, Zachary
TT
A36 -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com
AVERILL, Arthur John
Francis (John)
Born May 24, 1922 in Duncan,
BC passed away after a long
and courageous battle with
multiple health issues on
June 14, 2011 in Maple
Ridge, BC. John will be
greatly missed by his
devoted and much loved
wife, Muriel-Anne, his
daughters Sue (Tom) and
Vicki (Terry), grandchildren
James and Michael, great
grandson Seth, Johns feline
companions Snoopy the Black and
Clio and his grand dogs Hunter and
Koora. Although born in Canada, John was educated in England
and later completed his undergraduate degree at McGill
University. He served in the Canadian military during the latter
stages of World War II, during which time he met and married
Babs, his partner and mother of his children until her death
in 1977. After the war, John returned to civilian life to begin
a teaching career at St Georges School in Vancouver, followed
by a decade long role as a professional driver with Argus
Carriers Limited. John returned to teaching in 1959 at Gladstone
Secondary School in East Vancouver, where, until his retirement
23 years later, he ensured that generations of kids came to know
and love the English language and appreciate its proper usage.
A lover of theatre and the performing arts, John spent much
of his retirement actively supporting the Greater Vancouver
Operatic Society as stage and lighting manager. John also
enjoyed travelling, history, and political debates with anyone
who would participate, as well as his daily crossword puzzle
which he always completed in pen, not pencil. The family would
like to acknowledge the exceptional care provided to John by Dr.
Michelle Little and some very special nurses in the ER, and on
2West and Alouette Rehabilitation at Ridge Meadows Hospital.
Your skill, compassion and concern for our special husband and
dear father gave us the strength to support him in his battle to
its nal conclusion. At last, John is at peace. A celebration of life
will be held on Saturday, June 25 at 11:00 a.m., in First Memorial
Burkeview Chapel, 1340 Dominion Ave, Port Coquitlam, BC . In
lieu of owers, donations to the BC Cancer Foundation would
be greatly appreciated.
First Memorial Burkeview Chapel 604-944-4128
SMITH
Eva Viola
(nee LaMarsh)
Oct. 26, 1914 ~ June 8, 2011
With members of her family at her side, our mother passed to
be with the Lord on Wed. June 8th. Born in South Port Mann
on October 26, 1914 she is predeceased by her parents,
Suzanne and Byron LaMarsh; brother Judson; husband
James; and grandson Matthew. She is survived by her sister
Jean Capella (George); children, Paul (Ruth), Marsha Adams,
Gale Pottie (Angus), Jim (Bonnie), Ralph (Karen), April
Erickson (Ken). Grandchildren, Kerry (Kim), Robin Tanner
(John), Lenette Charlton (Scott), Lisa Lynum, Don Lynum,
David Pottie (Laura), Kristine Ritchie (Thomas), Darin Adams
(DeAnn), Sean, Tyler (Crystal), Jordan (Christine), Christopher
(Jessica). Twenty-two great grandchildren and one great
great granddaughter (born Oct 26, 2010), nieces, nephews
and dear friends. The family would like to thank Dr. Tracy
Monk for her many years of caring for our Mother, as well
as the staff at White Rock Hospice for their kindness and
attention they gave our Mother over the past two months.
We also extend our thanks to our Mothers friends who
helped her in her later years and to Peoples Church for their
prayers and support. A Memorial Service will be held at
Peoples Church, 14455 104 Ave., Surrey, BC on June 28th at
1:30 pm. In lieu of owers, donations may be made to White
Rock Hospice or to Peoples Church Missionaries.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 BIRTHS
Twin Boys!!!
Cohen Steven-Keith
and
Kaleb John-Wade Olson
Born on March 31, 2011
at SMH. Proud parents are
Stacy McDonald and
Jody Olson
4 FUNERAL HOMES
7 OBITUARIES
BANNS
Mary
Passed away peacefully with
her family by her side Sunday
June 19th. Predeceased by
her loving husband of 57
years, Teja, & survived by her
children Kimelia, Lavina (Kal),
Rocky (Nimi), Dena and 3
grandchildren, Alissa, Deven &
Shalen, her siblings Rose
(Ken), Esther (Don), Betty,
Bill and numerous nieces &
nephews. Mary was a kind,
giving soul who touched the
hearts of everyone she knew.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 25th @
10:30am at Valleyview Funeral
Home, 14660 - 72nd Ave.,
Surrey, BC. Prayer services
will follow at Akali Singh Sikh
Temple, 1890 Skeena St.,
Vancouver, BC.
7 OBITUARIES
BECKER
Ed
Passed away peacefully at the
age of 75 years, on June 18th,
2011 at McKenney Creek
Hospice with his family by his
side. Ed will be sadly missed
by his loving wife of over 50
years, Margaret; daughters
Regina (Chris) Baldys and
Aileen (Chris) Holt, grand-
daughter Veronica, grandson
Michael, brother Walter
(Bertha), sister Hilda
(Siegmund) Maser, other
relatives and many friends.
Celebration of Life to be held
Saturday, June 25th at 11:00
A.M. in the MAPLE
RIDGE FUNERAL CHAPEL
(Osborns), 11969 216th
Street. In lieu of owers,
donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society would be
appreciated.
Condolences may be sent to
www.mapleridgefuneral.ca
COATES
Joan
June 11, 1922 ~ June 19, 2011
Please join the family of Joan
Coates on Sunday June 26th
from 2pm to 5pm at 21537 -
123rd Ave., Maple Ridge for
an Afternoon of Reminiscing.
The family would like to thank
the nursing staff at Holyrood
Manor for Joans end of
life care. In lieu of owers
donations to Alzheimers
Society of B.C. would be
appreciated.
7 OBITUARIES
BELANGER
Roy Arthur
Roy Arthur Belanger, 72,
passed away due to
complications of liver cancer
Sunday, June 12, 2011 at
Ridge Meadows Hospital. He
was born August 6, 1938
in New Westminster, B.C.
Canada to Joseph Philemon
Arthur Belanger and Molly
Mc Murray Angelo Belanger.
He was preceded in death by
all his grandparents, his father
Philemon, in 1953, his step
father Lucian in 1979 and his
mother Molly in 2008, as well
as many aunts and uncles. He
leaves to mourn his sister,
Joan Belanger Oliver and hus-
band Bill, his Aunts Jean
and May and several cousins,
lots of friends.
Roy lived a full life. He worked
in the oilelds in Alberta for a
time, then went to work for the
Hudsons Bay Company. He
worked for Shaws Meats
and Groceries in Athabasca,
Alberta, and later on worked in
Banff as a meat cutter. He
spent 30 years with Canada
Safeway as a meat cutter,
retiring 10 years ago. He
enjoyed hiking, visiting his
sister in the US, also trips to
Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba, as well
as photography and garden-
ing. His yard was a showplace
of owers all times of the year.
He was a member of the local
camera club for many years.
He also enjoyed riding motor-
cycles and owned several
throughout the years. He
enjoyed music of all sorts,
listening to music and playing
his electronic organ and piano.
He also had great artistic
talent, winning art contests in
his younger days.
A memorial service will be
held Saturday, June 25 at
10:00 am at the Garden Hill
Mortuary at 11765 - 224th St,
Maple Ridge, BC, Canada,
Ph 604-463-8161. In lieu of
owers, please contribute to
the B.C. Cancer Society
for research into curing
colon cancer or to the Ridge
Meadows hospital Auxiliary in
his memory. Our thanks to and
our great appreciation of all
the ne Doctors and Nurses
who helped try to care for him
through his most trying and
painful time making him as
comfortable as possible at
Abbotsford, Royal Columbian,
Vancouver General and Ridge
Meadows Hospitals.
Expressions of sympathy can
be made at www.gardenhill.ca
7 OBITUARIES
HANZUK
Christine
Born April 3, 1920 at Toronto,
Ontario passed away June
16, 2011 in Maple Ridge,
B.C. Predeceased by Hank
Hanzuk. Survived by her
only daughter Joan, son-in-law
Joe Kiss, and 3 grand-
daughters; Nancy (Bob)
McKenzie, Stacey (Rob)
Nickel, and Sheila (Adrian)
Karleen - as well as 5
great grandchildren; Ashley,
Christopher, Stephanie, Tyler,
Justin, and 1 Great-great
grandson, Austin. A specic
thanks to Dr. Milewski and
Holyrood Staff for all their care
and support. A Celebration
of Life was held on June 20,
2011 form 1:00-3:00 at
Garden Hill Funeral Chapel, in
Maple Ridge B.C.
Expressions of sympathy can
be made at www.gardenhill.ca
McCUBBIN
Joyce Elizabeth
(also known as Joy Murray)
Aug 24, 1941 ~ June 13, 2011
Joy passed away peacefully
on Monday, June 13, 2011
at Ridge Meadows Hospital,
surrounded by her son Ronald
(Ron) Murray and her
friends Clarence Wells and
Cathy Rieu. She was 69.
Joy is survived by her son,
her brother Robert (Bob)
McCubbin and her grand-
daughter Sarah Murray. Joy
was born in Toronto, Ontario
and moved to Vancouver,
British Columbia in 1976. She
was proud of her efforts
at helping youth in care
(particularly First Nations) and
loved animals (having had
several German Sheppards
and African Grey Parrots
over the course of her life).
Grandma Joy had a very
special place in her heart
for her granddaughter. When
she learned that she had
cancer, she faced each day
with courage, acceptance
and wisdom. She will be
remembered for her strong
will, independence and quick
wit (which she kept until the
very end). At Joys request, no
funeral service will be held.
Her ashes will be interned at
the Maple Ridge Columbaria
Garden.
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
7 OBITUARIES
604.575.5555
fax 604.575.2073 email ads@bcclassified.com
I=:C:LH
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Advertise across the
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ON THE WEB:
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57
TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76
CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98
EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198
BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387
PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587
REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696
RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757
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Advertise across the
Lower Mainland in
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newspapers and
5 dailies.
7 OBITUARIES
www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- A37
604-722-2410
Little Explorers Preschool
Where Children Can Learn By Exploring
NOW ACCEPTING
REGISTRATION
FOR SEPT. 2011
LIMITED SPACE
AVAILABLE
12145 Laity St. St. Pauls Lutheran Church
Little Explorers Preschool
Educational & Nurturing Environment
Qualied Early Childhood, Montessori
and Special Needs Educators
Ages 2-1/2 to 5 years
NEW LOCATION!
DISCOVERY COMMUNITY COLLEGE.com
The Right Time
is Right NOW!
ht Time The Rig The Righ ght Time e Righ Tim The Rig e e R
DISCOVERY COMMUNITY COLLEGE.com
Right NOW! is R Right NOW! t s Right NOW i R ght NOW! Ri i ght NOW! s Right N is R ght NO R
Your Career Starts Here
604-463-1174
www.discoverycommunitycollege.com
Funding may be available.
PROGRAM STARTS SOON
CALL NOW!
Start your career
as a
HEALTH CARE
ASSISTANT
PUDDLE D (Duck)
Childrens Ctr
Preschool
Daycare 2
1/2
to 5 years
Before &/or After school care
K ~ 12 years
Davie Jones
Edith McDermott
Highland Park
Pitt Meadows
Programs included:
Arts, Science, Music,
Math, Dramatic Play & Sports
Fully licensed,
Qualied E.C.E.
Caregivers & Teachers
Close to major route
604.465.9822
33 INFORMATION
ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL
SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you re-
ceived the CEP (Common Experi-
ence Payment), you may be eligible
for further Cash Compensation. To
see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-
877-988-1145 now. Free service!
Dial-A-Law offers general informa-
tion on a variety of topics on law in
BC. 604-687-4680 (Lower Main-
land) or 1.800.565.5297 (Outside
LM); www.dialalaw.org (audio
available).
Lawyer Referral Service matches
people with legal concerns to a law-
yer in their area. Participating law-
yers offer a 30 minute consultation
for $25 plus tax. Regular fees fol-
low once both parties agree to pro-
ceed with services. 604-687-3221
(Lower Mainland) or
1.800.663.1919 (Outside LM).
041 PERSONALS
DATING SERVICE. Long-
Term/Short-Term Relationships,
Free to Try!!! 1-877-297-9883. Live
intimate conversation, Call: #4011
or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1
Call: 1-866-311-9640 or #4010.
Meet Local Single Ladies. 1-877-
804-5381. (18+).
42 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: gold watch, in Pitt Mead-
ows Athletic Park, June 6th. 604-
465-0399
FOUND ~ PRESCRIPTION Eye-
glasses @ Hoffman Park. Call to ID
(604)465-8319 after 4:30 pm
LOST - White gold diamond anni-
versary band ring. (604)463-4785
LOST ~ GOLD NECKLACE Hugue-
not cross on June 10th. Vicinity of
downtown Maple Ridge. Please
call 604-466-3285
LOST ~ Ladies prescription glasses
on June 13, in the downtown Maple
Ridge area of 119 Ave & 222 St.
(604)466-5076
TRAVEL
74 TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE No
Risk Program. STOP Mortgage &
Maintenance Payments Today.
100% Money Back Guarantee. Free
Consultation. Call Us Now. We Can
Help! 1-888-356-5248
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE
FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Ser-
vices will Sell/ Rent Your Unused
Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Mil-
lion Dollars offered in 2010!
www.BuyATimeshare.com 888-
879-7165
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
TRAVEL
75 TRAVEL
Sunny Summer Specials At Flori-
das Best Beach-New Smyrna
Beach Stay a week or longer Plan a
beach wedding or family reunion.
www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-541-
9621
CHILDREN
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
MONTESSORI
HEADSTART PRESCHOOL
~ 2 1/2 to 5 years ~
Would you like your child to
develop good reading,
pre-reading & number skills, high
self esteem, great socialization
skills, a LOVE of LEARNING?
Small groups NURTURE your
childs UNIQUE needs
W Professional staff W Affordable
W AM spaces available
Register now for September
Call BETTY (604)467-3204
21882 124th Ave.
www.montessoriheadstart.com
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
102 ACCOUNTING/
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTANT
Expd in all aspects of accounting
with emphasis on A/R, A/P, invoic-
ing and inventory control. Must be
GGA, CA or CMA, or in last year of
the program. This is a long-term po-
sition located in Whonnock, B.C.
with opportunity for advancement.
Please fax your resume to:
604-462-7246 or email to:
gsedore@frasercedarproducts.com
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COKE & CANDY Vending Route.
Local Hi-Trafc Locations. Earn
$40+ per year. Fast & Safe Invest-
ment Return. Secure Your Future-
Be the Boss! Factory Direct Pricing
1-888-570-0892 Must Sell
Could YOU use a few hundred dol-
lars a day? If you can read and
speak, YOURE HIRED! No selling!
1-800-446-3268 www.babystep-
stoyourmoneytree.com
Flower Store
Wake up & smell the roses -
be your own boss! Existing 20
year old turnkey franchise
available in Victoria. $49,900.
Serious inquiries only to
sellowers505@gmail.com
GET PAID DAILY! NOW ACCEPT-
ING: Simple P/T & F/T Online Com-
puter Related Work & Paid Surveys
is available. No fees or charges to
participate. Start Today,
www.BCWOC.com
Make $$$ being your own boss! No
Experience Necessary. 100s of
Business and Franchise Opportu-
nities. LOW cost! FREE informa-
tion! Visit www.franchiseex-
po.com/123
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers. We
are seeking enthusiastic self-start-
ers for newly developed positions at
our Grande Prairie and Prince
George auction facility. Equipment
Manager - Grande Prairie & Equip-
ment Inspector - Prince George. To
learn more, please visit our careers
website at:
www.rbauction.com/careers
PROFESSIONAL
SALES ASSOCIATES
Interested in SALES?
Outgoing? Motivated?
Gregg distributors (BC) Ltd. is
looking for individuals to ll out-
side sales positions. Knowledge
of the Industrial & H.D industries
are an asset. Training will be
provided to help achieve you full
potential.
We offer excellent growth &
compensation possibilities.
Please fax resumes to
604-888-4688 or visit
employment opportunities at
www.greggdistributors.ca
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Sales / Marketing Manager
Required for an established,
medium size Logging and Con-
struction Equipment Dealership
located in Southeastern British
Columbia.
Qualied applicant must have
hands-on experience in the
Sales / Marketing of machines,
parts, rentals, service and
product support from utility to
heavy construction and logging
equipment.
For more information on what it
would take for us to re-locate
you to the casual living of the
Kootenays, the land of great all
seasons indoor and outdoor
activities.
Call us - Toll Free
1-800-562-5303
111A CHILDCARE
SEEKING female live in nanny Sep
2011 Must have Driver Licence
Must like dogs. bilingual in Spanish
& English. Non Smoking looking to
sponsor someone to Canada. Reply
to:miloe@telus.net
115 EDUCATION
APARTMENT/ CONDOMI NI UM
MANAGERS (CRM) home study
course. Many jobs registered with
us across Canada! Thousands of
grads working! Government certi-
ed. 30 years of success!
www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339,
604-681-5456.
DGS CANADA
2 DAY
FORKLIFT
WEEKEND
COURSE
Every Saturday at 8:30am
#215, 19358-96 Ave. Surrey
NO reservations: 604-888-3008
www.dgscanada.ca
Ask about our other Courses...
*Stand up Reach *Fall Protection
*Aerial Lift *RoughTerrain Forklift
*Bobcat *WHMIS & much more.
Preferred by Employers
Work from Home! CanScribe Col-
lege offers the best online Medical
Transcription training in Canada.
Great work at-home opportunities.
Dont delay. Enroll today!1-800-466-
1535 www.canscribe.com
admission@canscribe.com
121 ESTHETICIANS
CERTIFIED ESTHETICIAN
3 - 5 days per week
GEL NAIL TECHNICIAN
2 days per week
Esthetician must have above
average skills in manicures,
pedicures, facials, and waxing
(brazilians). Excellent client care
skills are a must. Applicant needs
to be well groomed and able to
work in a team environment.
Positions are best suited to
individuals who enjoy working
with people.
To apply, please submit your
resume to #2-7340 Horne
Street, Mission or online at
www.naturalreextions.com
115 EDUCATION
124 FARM WORKERS
AUJLAS FARMS LTD
FARM LABOURERS required
5 or 6 Days/Week
40 or 50 Hours/Week $9.28/Hour
Horticultural work such as:
Planting, pruning, spacing and
harvesting the crop.
Employment starts early July11
Submit your application to:
604-789-5695
or by Fax:604-465-9340 or
by mail:12554 Woolridge Rd.,
Pitt Meadows, B.C.
V3Y 1Z1
Farm Workers
$9.28/hr. Pitt Meadows BC.
Temporary. No experience
required, outdoors, rural area,
hand-eye coordination.
Geri Partnership,
16351 Aquilini Ave.
Pitt Meadows, BC
Apply: by fax 604.460.0944,
Attn: Octavio.
www.geberries.com
LOCAL greenhouse in Maple Ridge
looking for F/T Workers. Jobs incl
harvesting owers, weeding, and
land prep. Please reply by fax to:
1-866-262-7751 or by mail to: Box
668, c/o Maple Ridge News, 22328
-119th Ave, Maple Ridge. V2X 2Z3.
125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE
Some great kids aged 12 to 18
who need a stable, caring home
for a few months. Are you
looking for the opportunity to do
meaningful, fullling work?
PLEA Community Services is
looking for qualied applicants
who can provide care for youth in
their home on a full-time basis or
on weekends for respite.
Training, support and
remuneration are provided.
Funding is available for
modications to better equip your
home. A child at risk is waiting
for an open door.
Make it yours.
Call 604-708-2628
www.plea.bc.ca
127 HAIRCARE
PROFESSIONALS
DYE TO BE DIFFERENT
Chair rental available
Starts @ $500. 604-375-3219
GREAT CLIPS
Is Hiring
Hair Stylists

For Full and Part-Time
positions for our
Maple Ridge Locations.

We Provide Customers
for Hair Stylists That Love
To Cut Hair!
Call Sam 778-898-4120
130 HELP WANTED
CERTIFIED TCP and Lane Closure
Techs required. Exc. wages. Must
have vehicle. Call 604-996-2551 or
email Trafc_King@shaw.ca
DRIVER/LANDSCAPER PT, Maple
Ridge. Requires a part time driver/
landscaper.Duties include; driving,
landscaping and also learning the
Electrical trade. Valid drivers lic re-
quired, abstract not necessary.
Would suit student. $15/hour. Email
resume to dt_6000@hotmail.com
FLAGGERS NEEDED
If not certied, training available for
a fee. Call 604-575-3944
115 EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
FULL TIME Green House workers
$10/hour. Apply in person 13460
Rippington Rd., Pitt Meadows.
GAMING WORKERS
Maple Ridge Community
Gaming Centre is hiring for
the following positions:
Cashier
Gaming Attendant
Cook / Relief Server
View job details and apply
on-line at:
www.gcgaming.com
LANDSCAPERS with experience
installing block retaining walls.
Starts @ $16./hr Fax 604-462-7853
Lemare Lake Logging is currently
seeking Driller/Blasters for the
North Vancouver Island area. Full
time, union wages. Please email
resume to: ofce@lemare.ca or fax
to 250-956-4888.
LMS Reinforcing Steel Group
Now hiring REBAR INSTALLERS
For Abbots. West High St. Mall.
Exp. an asset not mandatory
Please visit: www.lmsgroup.ca
& ll out the on line application.
MEAT CUTTER. The Grocery Peo-
ple Ltd. (TGP) requires a Meat
Cutter for their Super A store locat-
ed in Fairview, Alberta. The suc-
cessful candidate must have a
thorough knowledge of all aspects
of meat cutting, and have the ability
to work quickly and effectively. Ap-
plicants must have previous retail
meat cutting experience. The suc-
cessful candidate must be able to
provide a clean security clearance.
If you have the skills and abilities to
meet our expectations, forward
your resume in condence to: Hu-
man Resources Ofcer, The Gro-
cery People Ltd., 14505 Yellow-
head Trail, Edmonton, AB, T5L
3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email:
humanresources@tgp.ca
SUMMER DOES NOT
MEAN LABOUR
$9 - 20/hr
Marketing + promo company
looking to hire + train a few out-
going people to work. No sales.
F/T, 18+. Going back to school?
Not a problem! Scholarship
program available.
Call Destiny at 604-777-2194
The Lemare group is currently
seeking contract coastal hand
fallers for the North Vancouver Is-
land area. Full time, union wages.
Email resume to: ofce@lemare.ca
or fax 250-956-4888.
WAREHOUSE LABOUR
Well established Ridge
Meadows company has an
immediate opening for a
part-time warehouse labourer.
Experience an asset but
will train suitable applicant.
Applicant should possess
the ability for some heavy
lifting as well as basic
written and numerical skills.
Bring resume to;
Haney Sewing and Sound
22381 Dewdney Trunk Road
Maple Ridge
Or fax to: 604-467-5464
ATTN: Don Sheppard
Well Established Church based
Daycare requires a fun loving,
kid friendly, individual for out
of school care position. Job
requires class 4 license. Will
assist in obtaining. Suitable
position for empty nester or p/t
student. Hourly wage 15.00/hr.,
exible hrs.
Email resume to:
harmonydaycare@
mapleridgecrc.com
or mail to:
Harmony Daycare
c/o Maple Ridge CRC
20245 Dewdney Trunk Rd.
Maple Ridge, BC, V2X3C9
131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER needed
for our sister, stroke survivor,
ambulatory, aphasic. Need
one honest, thoughtful, em-
pathic, woman with good Eng-
lish. Live on farm. Please send
references to: Box 636, c/o
bcclassied, 818 Broughton
St, Victoria, BC, V8W 1E4.
134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,
FOOD SERVICES
HAMADA JAP. REST. in Maple
Ridge; F/T Cook (2); 3-5 yrs.
Jap./Kor. cooking exp. & knowledge
of food with high sch. diploma; pre-
pare and cook complete Jap./Kor.
food with ensure of food quality; F/T
Sushi Cook (2); 3-5 yrs. sushi/sa-
shimi exp. & knowledge of food with
high sch. diploma; make various su-
shi and handle sashimi with ensure
of food quality; For both positions,
wage - $18.75/hr.(40hrs/wk) and
other benets will be discussed at a
later date; Resume via e-mail ha-
mada@hotmail.co.kr
McTavish Catering LTD o/a
Tim Hortons
Food Service
Assistant Manager
Full time/Shift work
Nights / Overnight /
Early mornings / Weekends
14.78hr + benets.
Please apply at store:
715 - 19800 Lougheed Hwy
Pitt Meadows, BC
Fax: 604-459-3376
NEED a exible dayside or latenight
job? Pitt Meadows McDonalds is
looking for mature crew or maint -
part time OR full time. Apply in-
store to ZOEY
137 LEGAL
10 Lawyer Langley law rm
requires.
2 Litigation Secretaries
1 Personal Injury
& 1 Family Law
Please forward resume to:
Campbell, Burton & McMullan,
LLP
Attn: Cheryl Scott,
Ofce Administrator
#200-4769 222nd Street
Langley, B.C. V2Z 3C1
Fax: 604-533-5521
or email:
cscott@cbmlawyers.com
SECURITY GUARD TRAINING
Classes in Abbotsford.
604-870-4731 First Career Institute
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing
Inc. is looking for Journeyman
Welders, $31. - $35. per hour.
2nd/3rd year apprentices, hourly
rate based on experience. Full
benets after 90 days. Prot shar-
ing semi-annual after 90 days. Full-
time career minded individuals pre-
ferred. This job is located in Kitsco-
ty, Alberta. 10 minutes from Lloyd-
minster. Send resume to:
joe@autotanks.ca or call ATM at
780-846-2231 to set up an inter-
view.
BIG O TIRES & AUTO SERVICE
Langley location (near Willowbrook
Mall) Requires a Licenced or Expe-
rienced Technician. Good working
conditions Extended benets Com-
petitive wages Please call Terry
@604.533.7238 email bigolan-
gley@mechanicnet.com
Diesel Engine Mechanics
CULLEN DIESEL POWER LTD.
Surrey B.C. requires experienced
Diesel Engine mechanics with
overhaul and repair experiences
for the Surrey Truck Engine shop.
Preference given to applicants
with DDC & MBE engine exp.
E-mail resume:
sep@cullendiesel.com
or Fax to 604 888-4749
JOURNEYMAN MILLWRIGHT -
BCTQ Millwright certication man-
datory. Full time opening @ West
Coast Reduction Ltd. in Vancouver.
Competitive wage and benets.
Resumes or more information,
email: careers@wcrl.com
JOURNEYMEN Fabricators & CWB
Ticketed Welders required. Days &
Afternoon shifts avail. Gloucester
Industrial Park. Fax: 604-856-2363
Visit our website www.lesteel.com
SINGLE-PLY
ROOFERS
SLOPED ROOFERS
LABOURERS
Required for Hazelmere Roong
Company. Full - Time opportunity
available.
Excellent Wages! Start Now!
Andy 604.808.1655 E-mail :
hazelmereroong@shaw.ca
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
Want to advance your career?
Drillers Assistants (labour)

Entry level positions
Job entails:
Lift 25-100lbs, repetitive manual
labor, working outdoors, long
hours, travel in BC, strong work
ethic, team player, multitasking,
self-motivated. Ability to take
direction, valid BC drivers
license, clean abstract, reliable
transportation. Mechanically
inclined an asset.
Provide resume and drivers
abstract to:
careers@mudbaydrilling.com
or fax to 604-888-4206.
No phone calls.
PERSONAL SERVICES
171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
# 101-1125 Nicola Avenue
Port Coq. (behind COSTCO)
604-468-8889
candymassage.blogspot.com/
JASMINES RELAXATION TOUCH
Pain/ Stress Relief. Country Setting
*Easy Prkg *7Days. 778-888-3866
.
173A COUNSELLING
DO you have a problem with
alcohol or drugs?
Call Alouette Addiction
Services at (604)467-5179
Check our website
www.alouetteaddictions.org
173E HEALTH PRODUCTS
Bergamonte- The Natural Way To
Improve Your Glucose, Cholesterol
& Cardiovascular Health! Call today
to nd out how to get a free bottle
with your order.! 888-470-5390
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP
TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-
fordable monthly payment, interest
free. For debt restructuring on
YOUR terms, not your creditors.
Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web
site: www.4pillars.ca
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-
it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-
ey? We Lend! If you own your own
home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-
tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-
987-1420.
www.pioneerwest.com
A38 -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com
PERSONAL SERVICES
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
If you own a home or real estate,
ALPINE CREDITS will lend you
money: Its That Simple. Your Cred-
it / Age / Income is NOT an issue.
1.800.587.2161.
MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan
and +. No Credit Refused. Fast,
Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-
1660.
NEED CASH TODAY?
Do you Own a Car?
Borrow up to $20000.00
No Credit Checks!
Cash same day, local ofce
www.REALCARCASH.com
604-777-5046
.Own a home? Need Money? Origin Home Financial Partners
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
203
ACCOUNTING/TAX/
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING Done Accurately
Small Business, P/U & Delivery
Bookkeeping, Payroll, Tax Returns,
HST.604-814-0967 / 604-862-1596
.Sigma Solutions
236 CLEANING SERVICES
3 Ladies Maid Service
Fast and Reliable. $25/hr.
778-318-4716
AN EXTRA HAND Exp. Hardwork-
ing, reliable cleaning lady. Rea-
sonable rates Louise 604.467.3665
ASHLEYS TOUCH
Housecleaning that is above &
beyond. $20 hr. 2 hr min.
604-613-8618
CLEANING SPECIAL
$25/hour minimum 2hrs.
Price includes cleaning supplies.
Also laminate ooring and paint
specials. Free estimates.
A-TECH Services at 604-230-3539
242 CONCRETE & PLACING
HERFORT CONCRETE
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Serving Lower Mainland 23 Years!
*Prepare *Form *Place *Finish
*Retaining Walls *Stairs *Driveways
Exposed Aggregate & Stamped
Concrete ***ALSO...
Interlocking Bricks &Sod Placement
-Excellent Refs -WCB Insured
LEO: Mobile #657-2375, 462-8620
UNIQUE CONCRETE
DESIGN
F All types of concrete work F
F Re & Re F Forming F Site prep
FDriveways FExposed FStamped
F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured
778-231-9675, 778-231-9147
FREE ESTIMATES
257 DRYWALL
45 Years in the drywall trade. All
size jobs boarding, taping, spraying.
Big or small. Wayne 778-242-2060
Malkiths Ultra Drywall M.U.D.
Prompt professional quality work.
Big or small jobs. Refs available.
Free est. Sonny 604-719-2012
260 ELECTRICAL
104607
Big Mountain Electric
Bonded, experienced
Friendly service
Reasonable price
No job too small
Renos/Additions
778-892-4299
DC ELECTRIC (#37544). Bonded.
24 hr service. We specialize in jobs
too small for the big guys! 30 yrs
exp. Free est. 460-8867.
REISINGER Electrical (#102055)
Bonded, Specializing in Renos,
New Const, (Comm./Res.)Free Est
25 Yrs Exp. 778.885.7074 Trent
YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service
Call Lic #89402 Same day guarntd
We love small jobs! 604-568-1899
269 FENCING
FENCE-IT-RIGHT Installations --
604.639.6626 Cedar, Chain Link,
Ornamental iron, Vinyl (Insured,
Experienced, Competitive Pricing)
275 FLOOR REFINISHING/
INSTALLATIONS
Ceramic Tiles, Hardwood Laminate
Guaranteed work, Free Estimate.
Cell 604-618-6401 Marcel.
281 GARDENING
15% SENIORS DISCOUNT lawn
cuts, aerating, power-raking, prun-
ing, hedge trimming, trees, 23 yrs.
exp. Free est. Brad 778-552-3900
Hobby size greenhouses for sale
Ideal for both patio & garden use
Dome was $40 - Now $20
24 AFrame was $30 - Now $15
10 A Frame was $20 - Now $10
Visit us on line at
www.guardiangreenhouses.com
To learn all about our patented
greenhouse system.
Prompt Delivery Available
Seven Days a Week
Meadows Landscape
Supply Ltd.
Bark Mulch
Lawn & Garden Soil
Drain Grave Lava Rock
River Rock Pea Gravel
(604)465-1311
meadowslandscapesupply.com
283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS
M.T. GUTTERS
Professional Installation
5 Gutter, Down Pipe, Soft
28 YRS EXP. *FULLY INSURED
Cleaning & Repairing
Call Tim 604-612-5388
287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt,
kitchens, baths, custom cabinets,
tiling, plumbing, sundecks,
reroong. Dhillon 604-782-1936.
BELRON
RENOVATIONS INC.
Home Renovations
Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens
Local Maple Ridge company
Lic / Ins 25 Years Exp

(778)233-1114 Ray
287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Exceptional Quality
On Time, On Budget,
As Promised...
Building Customer Condence
Quality Renovations
Fencing / Decks
Water Damage
New Kitchens
New Bathrooms
Finished Basements
24 hr. Emergency Service
Grow-Op Remediation & Repair
Ask about our Referral Program
* BBB * Licensed * Insured * WCB
604.230.2217 / 604.999.5890
www.mdmservices.ca
Serving Since 1993
Home Renovations and
New Construction
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Flooring,
Drywall, Garages, Decks & more
* 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE*
INSURED ~ WCB
Dean 604-834-3076
SWANSON
RENOVATIONS
Patios ~ Painting ~ Sundecks
Inlaw Suites ~ Additions
Bathrooms ~ Kitchens & More
Free Estimates
604.619.6561
288 HOME REPAIRS
If I cant
do it
It cant be
done
Call Robert 604-941-1618
OR 604-844-4222
INTERIORS: Baths (renos/
repairs) specializing in drywall,
doors, ooring, tiling, plumbing,
painting, miscellaneous, etc.
EXPERIENCED IN OVER
30 LINES OF WORK!
* Quality work * Prompt Service
* Fair prices
For positive results Call Robert
SERVICE CALLS WELCOME
Repairs, Maintenance, Renovation
Guaranteed work, Free Estimate.
Cell: 604-618-6401. Marcel.
RETIRED carpenter wants to keep
busy. Looking for small carpentry
jobs. Will repair or build new. Will
also do small painting & plumbing
jobs. Call Ken 604-460-7803.
300 LANDSCAPING
All aspects of Landscaping
and Landscaping Maintenance
Strata, Commercial, Residential
Pavers, Patios & Retaining walls
Spring clean ups
Fully INSURED
Call (604)763-8795
DUTCH TOUCH
Green Services Ltd
Landscape Construction
Renovations W Maintenance
604-463-3644
604-861-1490
300 LANDSCAPING

D Garden Blend Soil
D Lawn Blend Soil
D Custom Blends avail.
D Composted Mushroom
Manure
NO Wood byproducts used

When QUALITY Matters
all soils are tested for Optimum
growing requirements
17607 FORD ROAD,
PITT MEADOWS
PICK-UP ...... OR .... DELIVERY
604-465-3189
Eds ROTOTILLING
& LANDSCAPING
*Rototilling *Levelling
*Gardens *Loader Work
*Brush Cutter
~ Free Estimates ~
604-941-2263 / 604-725-7246
Instant
Grassifacation!
16897 Windsor Road
Pitt Meadows
(Turn right 1st road
East of Pitt River Bridge from
Vancouver)
604-465-9812
1-800-663-5847
JAGUAR LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Service. Design,
Pruning, Lawns, Cleanups,
Comm/Res. (604)462-1369
SAWDUST
Hemlock, Fir & Cedar
Available for Delivery
Call for pricing
604-465-5193 or 604-465-5197
www.augustinesoilandmulch.com
317 MISC SERVICES
GET RESULTS! Post a classied in
123 newspapers in just a few clicks.
Reach nearly 2 million people for
only $395 a week - only $3.22 per
newspaper. Choose your province
or all across Canada. Best value.
Save over 85% compared to book-
ing individually. www.community-
classieds.ca or 1-866-669-9222
Dump Site Now Open
SBroken Concrete RocksS
$22.00 Per Metric Ton
SMud Dirt Sod ClayS
$22.00 Per metric Ton
GrassSBranchesSLeavesSWeeds
$59.00 Per Ton
Meadows Landscape Supply
604-465-1311
320 MOVING & STORAGE
1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING.
We move - We ship - We recycle.
Senior- Student Discount available.
604-721-4555 or 604-800-9488.
AFFORDABLE MOVING
Local & Long Distance
From $45/Hr
1, 3, 5, 7,10 Ton Trucks
Licenced ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 Men
Free estimate/Seniors discount
Residential~Commercial~Pianos
604-537-4140
SPARTAN Moving Ltd.
Fast & Reliable. Insured
Competitive rates. Wknd Specials.
Call Frank: (604) 435-8240
329 PAINTING & DECORATING
# 1 PAY-LESS Painting
Ext./Int. SPRING Special
LOOK for our YARD SIGNS
D Free estimates D Insured
Licensed D References
Residential D Pressure Washing
Serving Tri City 31 Yrs.
Call 24 Hrs/7 Days
paylesspainting.multiply.com
Scott 604-891-9967
329 PAINTING & DECORATING
AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.
2 HUNGRY PAINTERS & Power
Washing. Low prices. Int/Ext. Man
& wife 75 years combined exp.
604.467.2532 twohungrypainters.ca
A-1 EXTERIOR/ INTERIOR. Quality
job, senior rates, free est, residen-
tial, commercial. Refs. 15 yrs exp.
No job too small.Call 604-476-0766
A-1 PAINTING CO.
604.723.8434
Top Quality Painting
Exterior / Interior
Insured WCB
Written Guarantee
Free Est. 20 Years Exp.
ACCURATE PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING SERVICES 3 Rooms
for $299. Powerwashing New const.
Apartment repaints. Int/Ext No
Jobs too small. Free Est 466-8165
A-TECH Services 604-230-3539
Running this ad for 7yrs
PAINT SPECIAL
3 rooms for $269, 2 coats
(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls
Cloverdale Premium quality paint.
NO PAYMENT until Job is
completed. Ask us about our
Laminate Flooring &
Maid Services.
www.paintspecial.com
ABOVE THE REST
Int. & Ext., Unbeatable Prices,
Professional Crew. Free Est.
Written Guarantee. No Hassle,
Quick Work, Insured, WCB.
Call (778)997-9582
MILANO PAINTING. Int./Ext. Prof.
Painters. Free Est. Written Guar.
Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510
SEASIDE PAINTING
& Decking 604-462-8528, 218-9618
Stardust Painting Commercial & Residential Service, Interior & Exterior. Member of BBB since 1975 Call John (604)889-8424
332 PAVING/SEAL COATING
ALLAN Const. & Asphalt. Brick,
conc, drainage, found. & membrane
repair. 604-618-2304; 820-2187.
338 PLUMBING
ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS
Call Niko Plumbing Ltd. 24/7.
Res/Com, plugged drains. h/w
tanks. 15 yrs exp. 604-837-6640
$69/HR. Lic., Insured. Experienced
& friendly service. Clogged drains,
garburators, leaks & more. Sm jobs
OK. Call anytime 604-805-2488.
.Enterprise Plumbing, Heaitng, Gastting
341 PRESSURE WASHING
Clean & Seal Industries
Power washing & sealing,
exposed concrete,
driveways, paitos, sidewalks.
Garry 604-751-5133
or
Jamie 604-615-4431
POWER WASHING
GUTTER CLEANING
SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE
Call Ian 604-724-6373
353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS
RIDGE MEADOWS ROOFING.
Res Re-roong & repairs WCB BBB
A+ rating Free est. 604-377-5401
356 RUBBISH REMOVAL
RUBBISH REMOVAL
You Load or We Load
You Call - We Haul
Rates starting at $69:
(778)822-2467
YARD & RUBBISH REMOVAL.
Small deliveries, reasonable rates.
Bruce (604) 762-4660
356 RUBBISH REMOVAL
RECYCLE-IT!
JUNK REMOVAL
EARTH FRIENDLY
On Time, As Promised,
Service Guaranteed!
604.587.5865
www.recycle-it-now.com
ALL JUNK
Rubbish Removal
Residential & Commercial
We do almost anything
Free Estimates 7 days a
week 10% off with this ad
604-537-8523
359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL
TOPSOIL
SCREENED TOPSOIL
MUSHROOM MANURE
BARK MULCH
604-467-3003
372 SUNDECKS
Aluminum patio cover, sunroom,
railing, gates. 604-521-2688
www.PatioCoverVancouver.com
The DECK Guys
D Sundeck / Patio Construction
D Re-build/Extend Existing Decks
D Authorized vinyl deck installers
D Aluminum, glass, wood railings
D Sundeck & Vinyl Repairs
D 5 Year Warranty on Vinyl
*Work Guaranteed *References
*Over 20 Years Experience.
Free estimates 604-418-8340
374 TREE SERVICES
A1-TRI-CRAFT Tree Serv.
Dangerous tree
removal, spiral pruning
hedge trimming, stump
grinding, topping.
Insured, WCB Free Est
Arborist Reports
Andrew 604-618-8585
$ Best Rates $
A.C.
TREE SERVICE
30 years experience
Bob Fitz-James
604-467-0333
.
TRI CITY TREE SERVICE
All Tree Services -- Fully Insured --
24 Hrs 604-462-0865
Your LOCAL
Tree Service,
For Honest Prices &
Quality Work
Call Scott at
604-618-0333
Certied
Arborist
Free Estimates *
Fully Insured
PETS
477 PETS
BICHON Pups CKC Reg. $750.
Adorable. Hypo-allerg, vet chk, 1st
shots, guartd. 604-617-3470
Boston Terriers pups, ckc reg, vet
checked, reputable breeder, excel-
lent pedigree. (604)794-3786
CATS GALORE, TLC has for
adoption spayed & neutered adult
cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866
CKC Reg.soft coated Wheaten Ter-
rier pups, hypo-allergenic. Guarntd.
Vet $1200. Call 604-617-3470
ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies,
Male/Female, pb, mircochiped de-
wormed, Vet check, health guard
Call Andrei 604-970-3807
PETS
477 PETS
DOGO ARGENTINO MASTIFFS
PB, Rare Breed. Born April 20.
Ready to go. 3F, 1M. $1500.
778-242-0862
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS
Champion bloodlines, CKC, $2,800.
Call or email; 604-465-3254,
schoolyardbullies@ymail.com
GERMAN Shepherd pups & young
adults. Quality German & Czech
bloodlines Reg/Guar. 604-856-8161
KITTENS $35 ea. Short hair tabbie
mix. Varied markings 604-856-
0386, 604-839-4808
NEED A GOOD HOME for a good
dog or a good dog for a good
home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-
856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com
P.B. Chocolate LAB female. 5 mo
old. partially trained. All shots.
Spayed. $650. (604)796-3669
PITT BULL PUPPIES 2 males. 6
weeks old. One red, one white. Ask
for lines. $350. rm. 604-504-0738.
PRESA CANARIO pups, $700-
$1200. Black, fawn & brindle. Dad
150lbs, Mom 120lbs. 778-552-1525
RETRIEVER / LAB puppies, simply
irresistible, 4 left, comes w/ extras.
$450 ea. (604)869-0424
SHELTIE SABLE PUPPIES, 3 1/2
months old, asking to go out! $400-
$600 (604)826-6311
SHIH TZU puppies born 03/11/11
part trained, $350 2M, 1F, view par-
ents (604)826-6634 / 604-615-5320
Wanted:
1000 Saints
All animals deserve
to have hope for a
better tomorrow.
www.1000saints.ca
WEST HIGHLAND TERRIERS,
10wks, vet checked, 2nd shots, de-
wormed, family raised, paper/crate
trained, 2 males, $1000. 316-8691
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
509 AUCTIONS
SOLD THE FARM
Farm Equipment,
Horses, Antiques, etc...
June 25th 2011 at 11:00am.
!!ALL MUST GO!!
Preview June 24th, 2:00pm
to 7:00pm.
9230 Ladner Trunk Road,
Delta BC. 604-596-7072
All the details on the auction are at:
www.vandongensporthorsesales.com
518 BUILDING SUPPLIES
SAWMILLS - Band/Chainsaw -
SPRING SALE - Cut lumber any di-
mension, anytime. MAKE MONEY
and SAVE MONEY In stock ready
to ship. Starting at $1,195.00.
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext.400OT
542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES
CHERRIES: Juliette or Carmine
Jewel at $6.99/tree for full box of
90. Also Evans Cherry, Haskaps,
Raspberries, Black Currants, Sas-
katoons, Sea Buckthorn. 1-866-
873-3846 or treetime.ca
548 FURNITURE
#1 Cash Buyer
Since 1987
$$CASH $$ for your furniture,
tools, electronics, antiques,
appliances, computers
& collectibles.
WW ANYTHING OF VALUE WW
Single items to entire
households
463-4449 or
209-6583
559 MEDICAL SUPPLIES
2008 Orion 2 Tilt Wheelchair with
headrest, 18 x 18 Synergy Solu-
tion seat cushion, Prism Airback
back rest, Elevating leg supports.
Excellent condition! Asking price
$1500.00 Call 604-463-8059
CANT GET UP YOUR Stairs?
Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn
Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and
get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call
1-866-981-6591.
560 MISC. FOR SALE
ADVANCE ENGINE SUPPLY. Spe-
cials on all remanufactured marine
applications, starting at $1600 with
a 2 season, unlimited hour warran-
ty. Call toll free 1-877-465-2702.
www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, June 22, 2011 -- A39
560 MISC. FOR SALE
A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE -
Get Your First Month Free. Bad
Credit, Dont Sweat It. No Deposits.
No Credit Checks. Call Freedom
Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-
866-884-7464.
Cant Get Up Your Stairs? Acorn
Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stair-
lifts now! Mention this ad and get
10% off your new Stairlift! Call 1-
866-981-5991
**HOME PHONE RECONNECT**
Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid Long
Distance Specials! Feature Pack-
age Specials! Referral Program!
Dont be without a home phone!
Call to Connect! 1-866-287-1348.
578 SPORTING GOODS
Want to get
into shape??
Hoist V3 Home gym
Perfect condition, hardly used.
Patented 3-D articulating chest
press, arm & leg press.
Paid $3500, sacrice $1000.
Downsizing must sell.
Call: 604-309-6206
REAL ESTATE
603 ACREAGE
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! Escape:
Tornados, Floods, Hurricanes,
Wildre, Earthquake, Landslide and
Crime. N.IDAHO PEACEFUL
COUNTRY CABIN on 30 ac. Get
more magic from life. www.Magic-
Mountain83858.com
615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
STEEL BUILDING SALE...SPE-
CIALS from $5 to $12/sq.ft. Great
pricing on ABSOLUTELY every
model, width and length. Example:
30Wx50Lx16H. NOW $10,500.00.
End walls included, doors optional.
Pioneer Steel Manufacturers 1-800-
668-5422.
625 FOR SALE BY OWNER
Maple Ridge West
3 Bdrm, 3 baths, over 1900 sqft,
Sunken Living room,
Family room, Dining room,
Kitchen with nook,
Hardwood & Tile, 12X 8 shed,
Backs onto park,
Near school & amens
$449,000
604-465-7791
WEST side Maple Ridge home for
sale. Street level entry, fully up-dat-
ed throughout including double
glazed windows. Central A/C,
forced air heating. 4 bedrooms up,
master bedroom with 3 pce ensuite.
One bedroom in-law suite down,
completely self contained. Large lot,
quiet neighbourhood, low mainte-
nance yard. 2 car garage, large
drive, parking for RV/boat at side of
house. Open House June 25 & 26,
2pm - 4pm. Check out our add on
Craigs List, or Contact Jackie 604-
782-4515 for more information.
630 LOTS
LAND LIQUIDATION 20 Acres $0
Down, $99/mo. ONLY $12,900
Near Growing El Paso, Texas (2nd
safest U.S. City) Owner Financing,
NO CREDIT CHECKS! Money
Back Guarantee FREE Color Bro-
chure 800-755-8953
www.sunsetranches.com
REAL ESTATE
633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS
Canadian CSA Modular, Manufac-
tured, and Park Model Homes @
US factory direct wholesale prices.
Starting @ 39,824 better features
+ more options = best value. The
Home Boys 877-976-3737 or 509-
481-9830 www.hbmodular.com
We will beat anyones price.
Guaranteed!
660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE
HOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS
www.dannyevans.ca
Homelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley
696 OTHER AREAS
CUSTOM POWELL RIVER Ocean
View home, no HST, 3-bed 2-bath,
granite, covered decks, view this
perfect retirement home with rental
suite. www.westcoastend.com
$420,000 1-604-413-2099.
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
CITY LIVING IN a Westcoast set-
ting! Beautiful rentals available now
in Wesbrook Village at UBC. Studi-
os, 2-bedrooms and Townhouses.
Call 604-228-2025 today, or mail
DiscoverWesbrook@
ubcproperties.com.
www.DiscoverWesbrook.ca/bcy
Derek Manor
2048 Manning Ave.
Port Coq ~ 604-941-5452
or 604-944-7889
FREE PREMIUM CABLE
$80 Value
S Impeccably clean S Heat
S H/water S Parking S Ldry
1 bdrm. $780/mo.
Available June 15th
MAPLE INN
11695 -224th St

Maple Ridge 1 bdrm
$500-$550 includes hot water
Certied Crime Free Building
Mature adult oriented.
Close to uptown
604-463-4131 for appointment
(9am-5pm)
MAPLE RIDGE: 11671 - Fraser St.
Spac. 1 bdrm, Nr town centre. Avail
July 1st. $820/mo: (604)880-7137
MAPLE RIDGE
1 & 2 Bdrs from $750/
mo
GREAT LOCATION
Queen Anne Apts.
* Renovated Suites *
Clean, very quiet, large,
INCLUDES: HEAT,
HOT WATER & HYDRO
Near Shopping & Amenities.
604-463-7450
604-463-2236
12186-224 St, Maple Ridge
Certied Crime Free Buildings
Maple Ridge
22450-121st Street
2 Bedroom Apt $820/mo
3 Bedroom Apt $950/mo
Attractive modern unit, in a safe,
all ages community in beautiful
Maple Ridge. Amenities include
community gardens, playground,
amenity rooms, on site laundry
facilities & secure parking in a
certied Crime Free Multi Hous-
ing complex. Pet friendly (some
exceptions apply). The tenant
and other occupants must
demonstrate they meet eligibility
criteria related to income, number
of occupants, and other similar
criteria. Please note that fully
subsidized, or Rent Geared to
Income (RGI) units are lled via a
waiting list called The BC
Housing Central Registry
(www.bchousing.org/applicants).
No RGI subsidy available at this
time.
Call 604-451-6075 to view.
Metro Vancouver
Housing Corp.
MAPLE RIDGE
2 Bdrm, 2 bath, on 2nd Floor
amenities room, weight room,
f/p, new appls, insuite laundry,
HUGE shower in master bdrm,
2 u/g parking, exc building avail
in URBANO complex for July 1st.
Walk to shopping, schools.
$1350/mo negotiable depends
on length of tenancy.
604-463-1731
MAPLE RIDGE Central. 11735-225
St. bach. $550 2bd $900. no dogs
incl heat/h.water Jul1.604-467-9420
Maple Ridge - Condo Suite
11671 Fraser St. Large 2 BR
Renod! 1 Bath; 800 sf; $850 NOW
Peak Property Mgmt 604-931-8666
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
MAPLE RIDGE
AVAILABLE NOW
1 & 2 BDRM SUITES
Heat, hot water & parking.
Close to stores & schools.
MAPLE COURT I
22437 121
st
Ave
604-467-0715
&
MAPLE COURT II
22423 121
st
Ave
604-467-4894
MAPLE RIDGE
AVAILABLE NOW
1 Bedroom
Heat, hot water & parking.
Close to stores & schools.
SUNRISE APARTMENT
22292 - 122nd Ave
604-319-9341
Maple Ridge
Central
Certied Crime Free
Multiple Housing
New renovated 1 Bdrm suites.
$575/mo. incl hot water, cable.
Refs reqd. N/P.
Adult only building
Mon to Fri 9am ~ 6pm
By appointment only
604-418-1932
MAPLE RIDGE CENTRE

1 & 2 Bdrm apts, newly
renovated, hardwood
oors or carpet, heat &
hot water included. No
pets. From $700/mo for 1
bdrm; $900 for 2 bdrms.
Available now. Close to
amenities.

Call 604-467-5677
MAPLE RIDGE Ctrl adult building.
Large 1 Bdrm $750/mo incls heat/
hot water, refs, N/P (604)467-2606
Maple Ridge
Glenwood Manor
Apartments
1 & 2 Bdrms from $685 & $850
& renovated suite with
dishwasher $45. extra.
Clean, Spacious
Includes cable, heat,
hot water & parking
Seniors discount
21387 Dewdney Trunk Rd
(604)466-5799
Maple Ridge
Swan Court Apartments
Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms.
Hardwood oors, adult oriented,
heat, h/w & cable incld, f/p, n/pets.
Criminal Record check may be reqd
Resident Manager Onsite
Now with
SENIORS DISCOUNT
604.477.9189
Maple Ridge
WILLOW PLACE
22256 ~ 119th Ave
Partially renod,
quiet,spacious & bright suites
1 Bdrm Apt. Avail Immediately
Inc. heat, h/w, prkg & storage
W No Pets W
(604) 369-1096 or 317-3130
MAPLE RIDGE W. New quiet bldg.
2 bdrm. condo. 3rd r. 5 appl., u/g
prking. $1000/mo. Avail. now. 604-
467-4450 or 604-833-4450.
PITT MEADOWS
CHELSEA PARK APTS
1 & 2 Bdrms Apts, Also
3 Bdrm T/Homes Avail
Conveniently located. Nice,
bright & large suites. No pets.
Call 604-465-8088
PITT MEADOWS
The Meadows
Gated underground parking,
heated outdoor pool. Heat, hot
water & 3 appliances included.
2 min. walk to Westcoast
Express.
Large 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm Suites
Available
Call: 778-882-8894
604-465-0008 or 604-465-5818
PORT COQUITLAM
1 Bdrm Top r apt. $775
2 Bdrm Corner apt. $925
S Incl heat/hot wtr, wndw cvrngs
S Close to bus stop
S Walk to shpng/medical/WCE
S Across from park w/Mtn views
S Gated parking and Elevator
S Adult oriented building
S References required
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
604-464-3550
RENTALS
709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL
PORT COQUITLAM, 2043 sq ft.
Ground oor, dance/tness area.
Facing onto city park. 1 blk from
Lougheed/Shaughnessy intersec-
tion. 604-464-3550.
715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES
PORT COQ. 2 Bdrm duplex, carprt,
wlk to WCX, np/ns, rfs, Now/Aug1.
$995 + utils. (604)464-4258
736 HOMES FOR RENT
MAPLE RIDGE - 3000sf. 2 storey 4
bdrm. 4 bath + nished basement.
Kanaka Elementary area, double
garage, quiet family street, A/C,
fenced yard. $2200/mo. No pets.
Now! Rick 604.790.7425
MAPLE RIDGE. 3 bdrm rancher
1/4 acre, liv rm / fam rm, lrg deck. 2
lrg strg sheds, NS/NP. July 1.
$1450. Call 604-941-3259.
MAPLE RIDGE. 4 bdrm bsmt
home. 1 full bath & two baths. On
acreage. Avail. Aug 1. N/P.
$1800/mo. Call after 6 p.m. 604-
465-7828.
MAPLE RIDGE - WEST.
4 Bedroom house, new
subdivision. 3 full baths, loft,
den, ofce, jacuzzi, A/C
& more!
Located near the bridge.
NS/NP. Avail Now. $2325/mo
Call 1-604-615-5171.
MISSION - Country living! Peaceful,
tranquil setting, golf, lakes & hiking
in your back yard, 2 bdrm very
clean mobile on 5 acres. Aug.1st or
15th $850m + utils (604)820-9005
SURREY: NEW air conditioned
home 66 Ave & 140th 3 bed+den,
2.5 bathrooms.Large private fenced
back yard, N/S. 604 619-8413
741 OFFICE/RETAIL
MAPLE RIDGE
OFFICE
& RETAIL SPACE
Various downtown locations.
Avail. Now! Updated and well
maintained. Various sizes 320sf.
- 2000sf. Starting at $495/month.
Call: Rick Medhurst,
Royal LePage
6 0 4 - 4 6 3 - 3 0 0 0
743 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call Maria at ridgemeadows
property management
Mon Fri 9-6 604-466-2838 or visit
www.ridgemeadowsproperty
management.com
746 ROOMS FOR RENT
$75 OFF 1
ST
MONTH
Rooms from $435/mo. Fully Furn,
weekly maid service, cable TV,
private bath, on bus route, 5/min
walk to commuter rail.
Haney Motor Hotel
Maple Ridge
Inquire in person between
9am - 3pm or
Call 604-467-3944
747B SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
POCO DOWNTOWN
All-Inclusive
Seniors Residence
1 Bdrm. Apartment
Rent incls. freshly prepared
meals, cable, housekeeping,
emergency response & activities.
www.rjkent.com
2675 Shaughnessy St.
Call: 778-285-5554
750 SUITES, LOWER
COQUITLAM North, 2 bdrm grnd lvl
suite with storage, 1.5 baths, priv
entry, large patio, w/d, 5 applis.
N/S, N/P, $1050/mo incl utils/cable.
Avail July 1st. 604-552-3307.
MAPLE RIDGE 1 bdrm garden
suite, sep ent, full bath, shared
laundry, ns/np, avail immed, $800
incl utils/cable. 604-868-7164,
MAPLE RIDGE 1 bdrm. house,
$650 mo. Avail. now. No pets. 604-
462-0387
MAPLE RIDGE 232 & Dewdney
Trunk. 2 Bdrm suite, incl. hydro,
cable, int. $850/mo. Nr amens. N/S
N/D, N/P. July 1st. 604-466-9368
MAPLE RIDGE, 240th. Lge. 700
sq. ft. 1 bdrm., full kit./bath. Own
ldry. Priv. entry. N/S. N/P. $780 incl
utils. July 1. 604-467-0487
MAPLE RIDGE: 2 bdrm g/l ste, full
bath, huge kitch, lndry, d/w, prkg for
2. L/yard. $1000/mo. N/S, sml pet
ok. 604-476-1142 / 604-375-3613.
MAPLE RIDGE ctral. 1 bdrm. New
rs/paint. W/D. Sep ent. N/P. N/S.
Avail now. $750. 604-466-2767.
Maple Ridge East - renod like new
1 bdrm. f/bath, n/p, n/s, shrd lndry.
pri. ent. cls. to amens./bus, Now,
$725 incls. cbl./utils. 604-783-8492
MAPLE RIDGE. Lrg 2 bdrm bsmt
suite. F/P. Newly painted $1200 incl
uitls. July 1. 604-466-1152.
MAPLE RIDGE W. 1 Bd lower ste
Prkg. Near bus. Own W/D. NS/NP.
Aug 1 $725 incl utils. 604-477-1000
MAPLE RIDGE West. 1 bdrm. F/P,
W/D. priv entry. N/S. N/P. Avail
now. $750 utils. 604-319-1993.
RENTALS
750 SUITES, LOWER
MAPLE RIDGE West spacious
bright 2 bdrm a/g, full bath, cov
patio, D/W, share W/D, near WC
Express N/S, off Rd parking July 1
$1000 incls utils 604-250-9856
PITT MEADOWS 2 bdrm., kitch-
en/family room. on farm. N/S, pets
neg. $900 mo. incl. utils. Avail. now.
(604)465-7941
WHONNOCK Lrg 1 bdrm bsmt. Incl
gas/hydro, w/d, F/S, gas f/p. On
C49 bus rte. Avail soon. Refs reqd.
N/P. $900. Call 604-209-0876 aft
5pm Mon-Fri or anytime Sat/Sun.
751 SUITES, UPPER
MAPLE RIDGE 3 bdrm upper, 2
bath, large backyard, $1400/mo +
utils (604)807-4890 / 604-612-2428
MAPLE RIDGE. 3/bdrm upper
suite. Jacuzzi tub, l/r, fam rm, gar-
age. Cl to both schools & shopping.
$1700/mo. incl hydro, bc gas & gar-
bage p/u July 1. N/P(604)374-3829
752 TOWNHOUSES
MAPLE RIDGE. 2 bdrm T/H 1.5
baths. 5 appls July 1. N/S, cat ok.
$975/mo. Call 604-306-9488.
PITT MEADOWS: 2 - 3 bdrm co-op
T/H $1005/mo - $1089/mo. Shares
reqd. No subsidy available. Orien-
tation 2nd & 4th Sun. 2 pm & 3rd
Tues. 7 pm each mo. 19225 119th
Ave., Pitt Meadows, BC V3Y 2B2.
Leave msg 604-465-1938
PITT MEADOWS. Beautiful view, 3
bdrm T/H, 2 yrs. old. S/S appls.
W/D. Across from childrens play
park. N/S. N/P.Avail immed. $1700.
604-463-3804 or 778-838-1097.
TRANSPORTATION
810 AUTO FINANCING
INSTANT AUTO CREDIT Buying a
used car is hard enough without
having to worry about nancing!
Get APPROVED for your car loan
in minutes: www.NanaimoCars.com
WANT A VEHICLE But Stressed
About Your Credit? We Fund Your
Future Not Your Past. Want a Visa?
Any Credit, All Accepted. 1-888-
593-6095
812 AUTO SERVICES
FREE CASH WITH $0 DOWN at
Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle?
Good or Bad credit call Stephanie
1-877-792-0599 www.autocredit-
fast.ca. DLN 30309. Free Delivery
818 CARS - DOMESTIC
1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, car-
riage top, 318 cu in. 88,500 K, good
cond. $4500 obo. (604) 852-9342.
1990 CADILLAC Allante convertible
white, rare, 2 seater, 155,000 kms
Must sell. $6,900. 604-309-4001
2002 MUSTANG COUPE, like new,
only 44,000 kms. Asking $9,900.
604-853-9778.
821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS
1995 NISSAN SENTRA - aircared.
261,000 kms. Automatic, 2 dr. Nice
car. $1300: (778)552-6300
2006 MAZDA 5, 6 pass van, touring
edition, loaded, auto, snrf, 17 whls.
$10,000 obo. (604)309-4001.
2009 TOYOTA MATRIX 4/dr auto
p/w, p/l, AC, cd player, 89K, silver.
$8800. Call 604-825-9477.
2011 KIA RIO 5, h/b, auto, 11,000
kms. Black. Most options. $8000
rm. 604-538-9257.
TRANSPORTATION
827 VEHICLES WANTED
836 OFF-ROAD VEHICLES
2007 STARCRAFT tent trailer, mint
cond. Sleeps 6, loaded, awning,
strg. in/out. $7400. (604)465-9252
838 RECREATIONAL/SALE
2011 EVER-LITE 31RLS
Dual pane windows, enclosed &
heated tanks, outside shower,
LCD TV, power awning, A/C.
$29,995 (stk.29575)
www.fraserwayrv.com
1-800-806-1976 DL #30644
1993 PHOENIX 26 Class A
Motorhome, GM chassis, rear
queen bed, awning, 62K, nice
shape, $13,500. 604-536-8379.
2000 MIRADA 340MBS
Microwave, slideout, A/C,
awning, generator & much more.
$29,995 (Stk.30637A)
www.fraserwayrv.com
1-800-806-1976 DL #30644
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE
REMOVAL
ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT
$$$ PAID FOR SOME
604.683.2200
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
Minimum $150 cash for full size
vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673
TRANSPORTATION
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
CA$H for CAR$ No Wheels -No Problem! Servicing the Fraser Valley 604-746-2855

Autos Trucks
Equipment Removal
FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.
We pay Up To $500 CA$H
Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022
SCRAP BATTERIES WANTED We
buy scrap batteries from cars,
trucks & heavy equip. $4.00 each.
Free pick-up anywhere in BC, Min.
10. Toll Free Call:1.877.334.2288
The Scrapper
851 TRUCKS & VANS
1980 CHEV crane truck, 8 ton lift,
$7000 obo. Call Doug @ 604-750-
0194
1991 Ford E50 Van, Sidewinder
Conversion 7 seater with captains
seat. Hitch, air-cared. Great cond.
No accidents $1500: (604)465-7109
2003 LANDROVER V6 silver
135,405k loaded 4/whl dr
$6999 778-908-7572,778-552-6300
2007 FORD Lariat Black, h.d Tur-
bo Max V8, dual wheel, tow pkg.
Loaded. $29,500: (604)536-8289
2009 Ford F150 XLT 4X4 S/C
36000km 5.4L XTR & Tow Pkg Exc
cond 604-534-1248
551 GARAGE SALES
GARAGE Sale: Antique Toys ( hot
wheels, dinky toys) -- stuffed ani-
mals, sports memorabilia, house-
hold goods : Saturday June 25 8:30
-- 4:00 #6-23343 Kanaka Way Ma-
ple Ridge -- PLEASE PARK ON
KANAKA WAY AND WALK IN
MAPLE RIDGE - WAREHSE SALE
New & used windows/Doors/Cas-
ings/base/crown/blinds & window
coverings and much more. June 18.
10-4pm #207, 20050 Stewart Cr.
Mple Rdg
Moving Sale
20943 Rosewood Place
Sat. June 25th, 9am - 3:30 pm
PITT Meadows, Garage Sale.
19415 123 Ave. Saturday, June 25,
8:30-2:00. Located between Park &
Davison, off 194A or 193 St.
Pitt Meadows
GARAGE SALE BARGAINS
12087 Chestnut Cres
June 25 & 26 9am ~ 3pm
All items new in box
A/V Entertainment Centres for
most at panel TVs. Black
48W X 28H with framed doors.
Black glass 42 & 48 at panel
TV stands,
Flat panel wall mounts,
assorted sizes.
Assorted cables &
assorted accessories.
MERCHANDISE: From antiques & collectibles, to sporting
goods & electronics, to parakeets & pet supplies, if it is
considered merchandise for sale, you can find it here.
Call bcclassified.com 604-575-5555 fax 604-575-2073
DIRECT
PAYMENT

Maple Ridge
* All inventory on display.
S
a
l
e
!
S
a
l
e
!
E
V
E
R
Y
T
H
I
N
G

O
N

D
I
S
P
L
A
Y
.
.
.
I
N
S
I
D
E

&

O
U
T
!
*
G
e
t

h
e
r
e

e
a
r
l
y
.
One Day Only...
Saturday, June 25
th
All...shrubs, trees, pond supplies, gift shop
items, bedding plants, tools, hanging baskets,
plants, fertilizers, clay pots, etc, etc.
HERES THE RULES
Sale price applies to individual regular priced items (30% discount supercedes all
other sale & multiple pricing). All other inventory limited to stock on hand. No reserva-
tions. Cash, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Interac only. This sale lasts 1 day,
no exceptions Sun-up approx. (4:59am) to Sundown (approx 9:29pm) Saturday, June 25 only.
4
:
5
9
a
m

9
:
2
9
p
m
A
L
L
B
E
D
D
IN
G
P
L
A
N
T
S
G
eranium
s, Salvia, Petunias,
Im
patiens, M
arigolds, etc.

(Sorry does not include hanging baskets or planters)
E
a
rly
R
is
e
r R
e
w
a
rd
from

4
:5
9
a
m
5
:5
9
a
m
to
R
EG
P
R
IC
E
Lougheed Hwy.
96th Ave.
Just over
the Bridge!
MAPLE
RIDGE
LANGLEY
2
0
3
r
d
2
0
0
t
h
G
o
ld
e
n

E
a
r
s

B
r
id
g
e
X
to
Call 604-465-9313
or 604-465-6015
Keep informed...
Join our Email Club
www.tripletreenurseryland.com
Visit our website www.tripletreenurseryland.com
Its Triple Tree Nurserylands 23
RD
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Green space on fast track,

Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

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V8 pewer wIth V6 fuel ecenemy

Total Eligible Price Adjustment...$5,891

2011 F-150 SUPER CAB XLT 4X2

Total Eligible Price Adjustment...$10,121

(ROLL STABILITY CONTROL

ESC (ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL) MYKEY

(ROLL STABILITY CONTROL

) 17 INCH MACHINE ALUMINUM WHEELS

20503 Lougheed Hwy.,

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