Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News - July 6, 2011 Online Edition

Caribbean Fest a beach party in park.
p8
B.C. Views
A decade on, Nisgaa
no panacea. p6
Five companies that are part of
the Aquilini Investment Group
have been given a licence to pump
water from the North Alouette
River, even though they still face
environmental charges.
The pump that will be used to
move water under the new licence
is the same one which led to the
charges.
A short-term water permit was
issued June 24 to numbered com-
panies 374917 B.C. Ltd. to 374921
B.C. Ltd., inclusive for watering,
harvesting, frost protection and
storage purposes for cranberry
elds in north Pitt Meadows.
Those same companies face
six charges under the Water
Act, including diverting water
without authority, illegal use of
water, and installing a pump into
the river without authorization.
The charges were led in Port
Coquitlam Provincial Court last
February in connection with the
2009 installation of a 45-centime-
tre-wide water intake pipe in the
North Alouette River.
In total, 11 charges were led
under the Water Act, the Fisher-
ies Act and Dike Maintenance Act.
The counts, regulatory offences
rather than criminal matters, are
led against ve individuals, two
companies, as well as the six num-
bered companies, by the Ministry
of Environments conservation of-
cer service.
Named in the charges are Elisa
Aquilini, Francesco Aquilini, Pau-
lo Aquilini, Roberto Aquilini and
Richard Matis, as well as CPI
Cranberry Plantation, and Global
Coin Corp. Their next court date is
July 12 in Port Coquitlam.
Environmental activist Jack Em-
berly said the charges should be
dealt with before the government
issues more water permits.
I dont think this licence should
be granted until this case is re-
solved and we have a system in
place that monitors how much
theyve used.
Even though charges are
still before the courts
THE NEWS
Water licence issued for berry farm
Colleen Flanagan/THE NEWS
A summers day
Veronica Wyatt, 6, out of school for summer, tries to net some fsh in the Alouette River by Maple Ridge Park on Monday. See slideshow @ mapleridgenews.com.
User fees
for Thornhill
water?
Maple Ridge will study who uses
two new roadside water stations in
eastern Maple Ridge and why, and
may use the data to slap a user fee
on residents who do.
The district built a new water
pumping station on Jackson Road
and 106th Avenue last year and is
planning another this year for Roth-
say Street.
The new stations replace old stand
pipes on 102nd Avenue, at 244th
Street and another on 256th Street
that Fraser Health wanted shut
down for health and security rea-
sons.
The new water station has card
locks so that not just anyone can
drop by and help themselves to the
fresh water provided by Metro Van-
couvers system.
See Water, p4
See License, p4
Opinion 6
Tom Fletcher 6
Parenting 17
Arts&life 20
Sports 23
Community Calendar 27
Seniority 30
Index
Wednesday, July 6, 2011 Serving Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows est. 1978 604-467-1122 50 www.mapleridgenews.com
Arts&life
Rollicking
band of
pirates we.
p20
Information sought on whos
using it, from where, why?
by Phi l Mel nyc huk
staff repor ter
by Phi l Mel nyc huk
staff repor ter
THE NEWS/files
The same pump that led to charges against
members of Aquilini family will be used.
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2 -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com
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www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- 3
Armed with a camera, Will Dugger
has been spending his free time, seat-
ed at an intersection in south Haney,
eyeing every car that slows down.
He makes it rather obvious hes
documenting their license plates, es-
pecially if he catches them approach-
ing a sex trade worker.
Im not playing a game, says Dug-
ger, who was propelled into action
last month after a man propositioned
his 18-year-old daughter.
If I can do something to effect
change, I will.
Initially, Dugger stapled large hand-
written signs to telephone and hydro
poles in the Maple Ridge neighbour-
hood, along North Avenue, 224th and
Fraser streets, warning sex trade
workers and their clients, or johns,
they were being watched.
The signs, however, contravened a
municipal bylaw and were promptly
taken down by district staff.
Dugger now plans on using his
truck as a billboard to shame the
folks who are travelling to his neigh-
bourhood to buy sex.
Im not going away, he says.
Im just saying, move, go some-
where else. Do it on the main strip on
Lougheed. Not in a residential area.
Duggers approach, however, isnt

supported by groups that advocate
for sex trade workers because it leads
to displacement and pushes the trade
further underground, thus making it
more dangerous.
He is complicating an already dif-
cult situation, said Susan Davis, a
sex trade worker, advocate and activ-
ist from Vancouver.
You are putting people in harms
way by forcing them to move. If they
really want to do something, they
should sit down with the women,
meet with them and try to nd a
way to meet everybodys safety con-
cerns.
Even local Mounties recommend
that Dugger cease his shaming tac-
tics.
The Ridge-Meadows detachment
reports it has received just four com-
plaints about prostitution from the
south Haney neighbourhood since
the beginning of the year.
Sgt. Daryl Creightons Street En-
forcement Unit last conducted an un-
dercover sting a year ago.
He disagrees with Dugger and
other residents who claims that the
neighbourhood lacks police patrols.
We have maintained a police pres-
ence in the area between Dewdney
Trunk Road, the Fraser River, 222nd
Street and 228th Street, said Creigh-
ton.
The Ridge Meadows RCMP Com-
munity Resource Team continues
both foot and bike patrols of the
neighbourhood, and general duty of-
cers are in the area daily.
All of our ofcers have gotten to
know the street survival workers,
and they check up on them on a regu-
lar basis, Creighton said.
RCMP strongly discourage citi-
zens taking the law into their own
hands. If anyone observes this, or
any other type of criminal event oc-
curring, we ask they call our ofce.
All police ofcers are trained in deal-
ing with these matters, and diffusing
conicts.
Resident keeping eye on sex trade
A young sex offender from Maple Ridge
has been released from custody less than
two months after he violated his bail condi-
tions.
James Edward Harry, 19, pleaded guilty to
two counts of breaching probation and was
sentenced on Thursday to a day in jail and a
three-year probation order.
Harry was arrested in May, two weeks af-
ter being released from a remand centre for
violating bail conditions imposed on him for
a similar breach in January.
Ridge Meadows RCMP allege Harry left his
apartment unescorted.
Mounties characterize him as a danger-
ous sexual predator and issued a warning
about him a day before he was arrested in
May.
Cpl. Alanna Dunlop said the public interest
notication was made under the Privacy Act
of Canada, in the interest of public safety.
At the time of his arrest, Harry was being
supervised by the Maple Ridge probation
ofce and is still being monitored by Ridge
Meadows RCMPs serious crimes unit, which
rst became aware of Harry when he was a
youth.
Court records show
Harry was placed under
a peace bond in Octo-
ber 2009 because police
feared he may commit a
sexual offence against a
person under 16.
The peace bond was
sworn just three months
after Harry turned 18.
He breached the peace
bond on Sept. 8, 2010 and
spent 16 days in jail. He
also received a 12-month probation order.
Harry, however, violated the probation or-
der in January and proceeded to violate bail
conditions in May.
Under the terms of his latest probation or-
der, Harry is prohibited from having contact
with anyone under 16.
He is also required to stay away from
parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, day-
cares, schools and anywhere else children
are present.
He is not allowed to use a computer or the
Internet to communicate with anyone under
16 or access social networking sites such as
Facebook.
He is not allowed to work where he can
come in contact with anyone under 16.
He also has a daily curfew for the next
three years from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. and must
attend counselling.
Maple Ridge
bylaws has taken
down Duggers
signs along North
Avenue, between
Fraser and
224th streets.
THE NEWS/files
As one president steps
away, a new one steps for-
ward to take charge of the
Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows
Chamber of Commerce.
Ken Holland is replacing
Jeremy Bekar, the chamber
of commerce said in a Tues-
day news release. The an-
nouncement conrms what
Bekar said last week after
he resigned. Bekar had been
president of the chamber for
the past 18 months, but de-
cided to step down before his
second term expired.
Holland takes over with
four years experience with
the chamber.
He was unanimously elect-
ed by the board of directors.
[Holland] passionately be-
lieves in the role of the cham-
ber as a bridge to the growth
and development of busi-
nesses in our region and is
dedicated to maintaining and
strengthening the chambers
ties with local government,
said a chamber news release.
Holland leads a board of di-
rectors who are enthusiastic
about the revitalized strategic
vision of the chamber and its
growing relationship with the
business community.
Bekar said his resignation
this month was a positive
and it means theyre [board of
directors] doing a great job,
and dont need him around
anymore.
Bekar was president in 2010,
during the chambers 100th
year, and stayed on this year
to help out following the res-
ignation of previous execu-
tive-director Dean Barbour.
Dangerous sex ofender gets probation, released
Holland
new chief
of chamber
RCMP have discouraged
Will Dugger from taking
law into his own hands
James Harry cant be in contact
with anyone under the age of 16
by Moni s ha Mar t i ns
staff repor ter
Harry
staff repor ter
Dr. Schnarr Dr. Trotter Dr. Lennox Dr. Gill Dr. Bains
22320 Brown Avenue, Maple Ridge
eyedoctorsmapleridge.ca 604-463-7127
For the month of July, try on
any pair of sunglasses and receive
a $25 GIFT CARD toward
the purchase of sunglasses!
But Tim Bennett, with
the Ministry of Forests,
Lands and Natural Re-
source Operations, said
Tuesday that the court
proceedings and the appli-
cation are independent.
If there was ongoing
diversion of use, then
that may change us look-
ing at the licence.
He said the Aquilini
group has complied with
requests to do several
environmental impact
assessments and had
disconnected the pump.
Bennett conrmed that
the existing pump will
be used to haul water
and that it was left in the
river because it could
have caused more envi-
ronmental damage by
removing it.
Golden Eagle Group,
also part of the Aquilini
Investment Group, which
owns the Vancouver Ca-
nucks, said in 2009 that
it pumped water from
the river briey to save
young cranberry plants
during a dry spring. It
had applications pending
for that use.
Bennett said the new
permit is stricter than
usual because it requires
an environmental moni-
tor to observe the site
and that Geri Partner-
ship, also part of the
Aquilini group, must pro-
vide monthly reports of
the daily water volumes
diverted.
That is denitely
more prescriptive than
would be typical on one
of these kinds of permits.
That level of reporting
wouldnt be normal.
The companys consul-
tant prepared the envi-
ronmental assessment,
which was reviewed by
the ministry and for-
warded for comment by
Fisheries and Oceans
Canada. But the depart-
ment didnt respond.
Well make a decision
in the absence of a re-
sponse, Bennett said.
I wouldnt have ex-
pected to see a red ag
from DFO [Dept. of Fish-
eries and Oceans], but
you never know.
Amanda Crowston, ex-
ecutive-director with the
Alouette River Manage-
ment Society, wonders
why a new water permit
was issued while charges
are still before the court.
But she likes some of
the conditions that have
been added to the per-
mit, such as the require-
ment to only take water
when river levels are
high, at 0.6 metres above
sea level.
We are pleased that
its being handled in such
a way that there will be
more reporting and ac-
countability.
That could serve as a
model for future licences,
she added.
Data collected by the
environmental consul-
tant should also be acces-
sible to the public, said.
Accountability is key
here.
One of the conditions
says the monitor can stop
the pump if its too risky
and that any violations of
the conditions have to be
reported to the ministry.
Emberly also said the
requirement for a moni-
tor sounds like a move
in the right direction,
but also wants testing
of water thats released
back into the river after
it has been used for farm-
ing purposes.
We have to know that
the water is pure and
theres nothing harm-
ful to the habitat or sh.
If these things happen,
well be one step for-
ward, knowing that our
environment and health
are safer.
The water permit was
issued for specic peri-
ods, for the fall, begin-
ning Sept. 1, for ood
harvesting and frost pro-
tection.
The permit also allows
water used for irrigation,
April 1 to Sept. 30.
An acre-foot is the
amount of water needed
to cover an acre one foot,
or 33 centimetres deep.
More water is allowed
to be pumped for storage
purposes over the next 12
months. Total water au-
thorized is 1,469 acre-ft.
The Water Manage-
ment branch of the new
Ministry of Forests,
Lands and Natural Re-
source Operations is-
sued the licences. That
replaces the former Wa-
ter Stewardship Division
in the Ministry of Envi-
ronment.
Bulk water carriers
can access the old stand
pipes, a staff report
notes.
Once data is collected
about how whos using
the water stations, from
where and how much,
staff will present op-
tions to council, which
could include user fees.
But before any fee is
put on water from the
stations, Thornhill resi-
dent Betty von Harden-
berg says there should
be district-wide meter-
ing to curb waste by
those who are in the po-
sition to do so by having
access to piped water.
People in the Thornhill
area only use the water
station for emergencies,
for a couple of the hot-
ter months in the year,
when their wells dry up,
von Hardenberg said.
She had to haul water
for the rst time last
year, after living on
Thornhill for 20 years,
because shed lent out
part of her yard for a
vegetable garden.
But most on wells in
eastern Maple Ridge
use the water stations
only to haul water for
drinking and bathing
purposes. Neither does
it make sense for people
to drive here from out
of the district, she said,
just to ll up their con-
tainers with water.
Its not something
they use and abuse.
Meanwhile, theres
only a small percentage
of Maple Ridge homes
that have water meters,
allowing people to waste
water without penalty.
Theres nothing to stop
someone from abusing
that, she added.
Langley township re-
cently metered most of
its residents before put-
ting a fee on its water
station.
Coun. Al Hogarth
pointed out most resi-
dents on the Metro
Vancouver system pay
for their water (through
the at fee). We have to
realize, there is a cost to
provide water.
And others who pay
that at rate could ask
to have their rates re-
duced if others are get-
ting water for free, said
Coun. Judy Dueck.
I think its inevitable
that there has to be
some cost, there has to
be some cost recovery.
Coun. Mike Morden
wanted to know if it was
worth the cost to build
the new bulk water sta-
tions.
But public works gen-
eral manager Frank
Quinn said the old
standpipes raised sever-
al concerns with Fraser
Health and have to be
replaced. The old stand
pipes have no backow
preventers to stop con-
taminants from owing
down the pipes and pos-
sibly contaminating the
water supply.
Von Hardenberg
wanted to know why
Fraser Health ordered
the district to replace
the standpipes now.
Its a real concern if
theres a health issue.
An open house takes
place in a few weeks.
Water from front
Old standpipes raised concerns
A new water
station was set
up on
Jackson Road by
106th Avenue
last year.
Colleen Flanagan/
THE NEWS
Monitor can stop pump if too risky
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Grounds crews at
Golden Ears Provincial
Park were busy Mon-
day, cleaning up trash
left behind by thou-
sands of long-weekend
revelers.
More than 5,000 peo-
ple visited the parks
camping grounds and
day-use area each day
over the long weekend.
Parks manager Stu
Burgess estimated that
more than 100 cubic
yards of trash were
generated by parks us-
ers over the weekend.
Its amazing how
much trash people
make when they are up
here, he said. It takes
about a day and a half
to completely clean up
the park, so wed like
people to clean up after
themselves.
The parks 409 camp-
grounds were fully
booked Friday and Sat-
urday night, while the
Alouette Lake beach
areas were packed
with sun-worshippers
throughout the week-
end.
The weather wasnt
the greatest, but it was
a nice improvement
on what weve had so
far this year, said
Burgess. For a lot of
people, this was their
rst taste of summer,
so they seemed to be
really enjoying them-
selves.
Burgess said the
weekend went largely
without incident, de-
spite a pair of minor in-
juries that required an
ambulance, as well as
some underage drink-
ing.
We had a few people
who had a bit too much
to drink, he said. But
in all, it was a pretty
average weekend for
us.
Parks staff are get-
ting ready for another
onslaught again this
weekend. While the
parks campgrounds
and day-use areas are
all open for the season,
some hiking trails in
the park are still bur-
ied under snow.
The Golden Ears
peaks are currently
inaccessible, while the
hikers shelter near the
peak is still half buried
in snow, Burgess said.
More than 100
cubic metres of
trash left behind
Busy, messy weekend at park
River at its peak
Rainfall in the upper Fraser River and North
Thompson River watersheds is bringing up the
fast-running Fraser River in the next day or so,
says the B.C. River Forecast Centre.
The Fraser should peak at six metres at the Mis-
sion gauge on Wednesday, Maple Ridge district
said in a news release.
But that is still below the 2007 level, when food
fears were heightened.
The District of Maple Ridge has been doing daily
dike patrols since early June and staf have been
in regular contact with colleagues in the lower
Fraser Valley, monitoring the conditions and
forecasts for each fve-day weather cycle.
Prior to this recent expected slight increase,
water levels peaked at 5.65 metres from June
10 to 15.
Levels at the Mission gauge can be obtained
online @ http://www.waterof ce.ec.gc.ca/
graph/graph_e.html?stn=08MH024.
by Rober t Mangel s dor f
staff repor ter
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THE NEWS 2009
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THE NEWS 2009
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1
THE NEWS/opinion
VICTORIA There
were high hopes and
harsh words in 2000,
when the provincial
and federal govern-
ments signed Can-
adas rst modern-
day treaty with the
Nisgaa people of
northwestern B.C.
The four villages
are now governed by
the Nisgaa Lisims
government, which
holds broad authority
transferred from the
federal and provincial governments.
While Canadas nancial support
continues to ow, the Nisgaa Nation is
nearing the stage where it must begin to
collect taxes and become self-sustaining.
A new study by the Winnipeg-based
Frontier Centre for Public Policy offers
a unique look behind the scenes of this
remote experiment. And judging by the
hostile response of the Nisgaa govern-
ment to the ndings, it may be the last
one for some time.
Is the Nisgaa Nation ready to support
itself? The short answer is no, according
to polling data and extensive interviews
with key informants who are not identi-
ed.
Co-author Joseph Quesnel told me he
interviewed 15 inuential people, both
supporters and critics of the treaty, since
he rst visited the region last fall.
A larger phone survey by COMPAS Re-
search found that more people trust the
Nisgaa government compared to the old
Indian Act regime. But divisions remain,
particularly over giving up aboriginal tax
exemptions.
Quesnel said he met people who have
left the Nisgaa villages for nearby
Tsimshian communities, before sales and
income taxes take effect in 2013.
According to the study, a culture of
dependency that grew up during a
century of colonial-style rule remains
pervasive. The authors report many of
the same problems that plague Indian Act
reserves, such as willful damage to hous-
ing, accusations of nepotism and failed
business investment.
More than one key informant observed
that old attitudes and mentalities persist
regarding public services, the report
states. Expectations at the local level
that the village government will provide
everything are still rampant.
Quesnel said the Nisgaa Nations recent
move to allow fee-simple ownership of
municipal-style lots is a key step towards
self-sufciency. But the land title system
is still in development and its too soon to
see results.
The study notes that economic condi-
tions in Nisgaa territory have become
worse since the treaty. Quesnel agreed
with my suggestion that this has more to
do with the decline of forestry and shing
than any failure of governance.
Nisgaa Lisims President Mitchell
Stevens issued a statement rejecting the
reports ndings, citing two factual errors
and denying that he had participated.
Quesnel, a Quebec Metis with a
background in journalism, said he was
welcomed on his initial visit and was even
invited to attend a Nisgaa Lisims execu-
tive meeting. But he said Stevens and
other ofcials stopped responding as
the project progressed.
In his statement, Stevens described the
code of conduct for Nisgaa ofcials and
the complaint process people can use to
hold them accountable for decisions. The
president dismissed the colourful com-
mentary of a few key informants who
didnt expect to be quoted.
Quesnel says that despite the slow prog-
ress, he remains convinced the Nisgaa
treaty is a positive step. Now investors
have only one government to deal with,
and the region has electricity, mining and
gas development on the drawing board.
And there are lessons to be learned
by other aboriginal communities, such
as tackling dependency and addiction
problems before a treaty is signed, and
bringing in outside experts to set up busi-
nesses.
Mitchell Stevens, when I spoke to him,
was optimistic about the ability to reduce
transfers, even eliminate them, Quesnel
said. Without nancial independence, I
think political self-government is really
an illusion. Ultimately, youre still depen-
dent.
Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and
columnist for Black Press
and BCLocalnews.com
(tetcher@blackpress.ca).
A decade on, Nisgaa no panacea
Hold the applause
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: Do you support keeping the HST?
B.C. Views
Tom Fletcher
The Aquilini group has been issued a license to
withdraw water from the Alouette River to irrigate
berry elds even though environmental charges
against members of the Vancouver company for do-
ing so without one are still before the courts.
Francesco, Paulo, Elisa and Roberto Aquilini, along
with Richard Matis were charged in February with
11 counts under the Water Act, the Fisheries Act
and the Dike Maintenance Act, in connection with
the installation of an irrigation pipe in the North
Alouette River in May 2009. CPI Cranberry Planta-
tion, and Global Coin Corp. were also charged.
The Golden Eagle Group, which is part of the
Aquilini Investment Group and owns almost 5,000
acres of berry elds in Pitt Meadows, has said it in-
stalled the pipe, then pumped at least 100,000 litres
of water in order to save young cranberry bushes,
while waiting for approval.
Penalties under the Water Act can range from
nes of up to $200,000, or six months in jail, or up to
$200,000 daily for continuing offences.
Environmentalists question why a water licence
has been granted before those charges have been
dealt with.
But they are satised that as part of the new per-
mit, a monitor has been appointed to observe the
site and le monthly reports. That is stricter than
usual, and could serve as a model for future water
licences.
A qualied environmental monitor will visit the
site monthly to observe water diversion and has
the authority to shut down the pump if it poses any
environmental risk. The monitor must also call the
water management of Ministry of Forests, Lands
and Natural Resource Operations to report any vio-
lations.
This is one step away from making the informa-
tion publicly accessible, a critical component to ac-
countability thats needed when allotting water.
Presumably, any incidents reported to the min-
istry could be available to the public. This could
be a precedent for future water permits and the
government should be applauded for setting
these conditions.
Depending on the outcome of the court case,
and the performance on this permit, the ap-
plause for the Aquilinis will have to wait.
The News
Jim Coulter, publisher
publisher@mapleridgenews.com
Michael Hall, editor
editor@mapleridgenews.com
Carly Ferguson, advertising, creative services manager
admanager@mapleridgenews.com
Kathy Blore, circulation manager
circulation@mapleridgenews.com
Ad control: Mel Onodi
Creative services: Kristine Pierlot, Annette WaterBeek,
Chris Hussey, Brian Holt
Classifed: Vicki Milne
22328 119th Avenue,
Maple Ridge, B.C.,
V2X 2Z3
Of ce:

604-467-1122
Delivery:

604-466-6397
Website:

mapleridgenews.com
Email:

newsroom@mapleridgenews.com
The News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-
regulatorybodygoverningtheprovince'snewspaper industry. Thecoun-
cil considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member
newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input
from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the
editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or
story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written
concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201
SelbySt., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or
go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
CCAB audited circulation: (as of September 2010):
Wednesday - 30,753; Friday 30,748.

Ser vi ng Mapl e Ri dge & Pi tt Meadows si nce 1978
THE NEWS
Expectations at the local level
that the village government
will provide everything are still
rampant.
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: Nobody died, give kid a break (Commentary, July 1).
I totally agree with Phil Melnychuk. He makes a lot of
sense in what he says in defense of a teenager who, in the
midst of a riot, lost control of his better judgement, and
has since sincerely apologized for it.
What disturbs me most is the vigilantly attitudes of peo-
ple who want to crucify this poor kid, including Christy
Clarks knee jerk comment that they should all be jailed.
What an ignorant statement from our premier.
What do you really think would have been gained by
putting this kid in jail for a spur-of-the-moment mistake,
where he didnt hurt or injure anyone?
It has certainly displayed a darker side of what lurks
inside all of us, in our lust for revenge.
The same venom which drives the vigilantly crowd, is
just as bad, if not worse than what these kids did in the
riot.
Wed be well advised to look deeply into our own mo-
tives for wanting to crucify these kids, and show some
compassion and forgiveness. We all make mistakes es-
pecially teenagers. Give this kid a break.
Lets keep it in perspective, as Mr. Melnychuk suggests,
and realize that no one was killed, and hopefully these
kids learn a hard lesson about not getting sucked into a
mob mentality riot in the spur of the moment.
JOHN MCKENZIE
MAPLE RIDGE
Dont get sucked in
to mob mentality
Consumption is a fair tax
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Dont be fooled by HST propa-
ganda (Letters, July 1).
Figures do not lie, but liars do g-
ure.
I cannot recall where I heard this,
but the quote certainly stuck in my
mind, since it is so true.
Even if it is not an outright lie, one
can easily mislead people with the sig-
nicance of numbers.
For example, if a researcher reports
on the effectiveness of a new vaccine
for a problem where normally 50 per-
cent succumbs if nothing is done and
states that only one third died after
the vaccination, then one would eas-
ily come to the conclusion that this is
quite an improvement.
However, the picture changes dras-
tically when one discovers that only
three patients received the new vac-
cine.
Speaking about questionable num-
bers, Wayne Clark writes that we
should not be fooled by the HST pro-
paganda and proceeds to present us
with some numbers how the new tax
is affecting him.
He claims to have to pay in excess of
$1,000 more for his registered thera-
peutic massage than before.
Since the $1,000 represents seven per
cent of his total outlay for the treat-
ment, he spends more than $14,000 on
treating his bromyalgia, or about $40
a day, every day of the year.
One consolation is that much of that
amount is tax deductible, if indeed he
spends that much.
He also claims to have spent and ex-
tra $2,000 in new taxes in the past 11
months.
Since the HST applies to about 20
per cent of the goods and services that
were PST exempt before, Mr. Clark
must have spent $28,500 on items that
only had the GST before the HST.
If that applies to the 20 per cent of
his spending, then he supports our
economy at the tune of over $160,000
annually.
If he is that wealthy, then I do not
feel sorry for him.
After all, the HST is a consumption
tax and, therefore, a fair tax.
Poor people spend far less than rich
people, and with this tax the rich pay
considerably more to provide the gov-
ernment with the funds to pay for
public services such as education and
health care, and let us not forget the
wages of all the government employ-
ees.
I nd it ironic that the very people
who object the most to the HST are
the same who want more money from
the government.
Where is that money going to come
from?
The glib answer is, of course, that the
big bad corporations should be taxed
more to pay for their wage increases.
Do they remember what happens
when the government does that?
The corporations either pack up and
leave and many people lose their jobs,
or they have to increase the prices of
the goods or services they provide to
remain in business.
One way or another, the consumer
ends up having to paying more for just
about everything and, therefore, will
curtail their spending.
The combined result of that is that
the provincial economy tanks and we
once again will become a have not
province.
I, therefore, prefer to keep the HST.
Not because I like to pay more in tax,
but I do not want to see the inevitable
cuts in health care and education if we
go back to the antiquated GST/PST
combination.
MARCO TERWIEL
MAPLE RIDGE
Vote without bias
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Anti-HST signs OK in city now
(The News, July 1).
I am disappointed to see Corisa Bell
claiming that her Yes signs must have
been removed by Liberals.
It is not so long ago that Ms. Bell
was vehemently complaining that her
anti-HST campaign was assumed to
be NDP-motivated. She is now making
similar unfounded assumptions.
For you information, Ms. Bell, not all
HST supporters are Liberals, and con-
versely, not all Liberals are HST sup-
porters.
If this referendum is decided on party
lines, then we will be doing ourselves a
disservice.
Yet the longer the campaign contin-
ues, the more likely it is that this will
be the case.
I urge everyone to read all the repu-
table information on the subject, ig-
noring the hype, political posturing
and blatant inaccuracies that are be-
ing published.
Ask yourself if its reasonable for
someone to claim he spends $1,000 in
HST on massage therapy that equates
to more than $8,000 in fees in one
year.
As advertising on both sides of the
argument becomes more frenzied, it
is increasingly difcult for the gen-
eral public to make a balanced and in-
formed decision.
It is essential that we vote without
political bias and that we research ac-
curate information that will give us a
more complete picture of all the rami-
cations of this tax, provincial, nation-
al and international.
ANNE ROSTVIG
MAPLE RIDGE
Vote for more or less
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
It seems that every time I pick up the
news, there are the same half dozen
anti-HST writing their narrow focus of
why the government should go back-
wards and spend billions bringing
back a poor tax because it did not tax
one of two things.
If the HST is so bad because it now
taxes a couple of other things, perhaps
these writers could petition to exempt
those items.
When the government has to pay $2
billion, they may have to continue tax-
ing those items, anyways.
If those who are prepared to vote yes
because they want to send a message,
try sending a letter instead of insisting
on a policy that will cost billions.
Governments must tax to provide
services. We vote for a government
that will tax to provide the services we
want.
We vote on better services for more
taxes or less services and less taxes.
We have an election to do that.
DAN BANOV
MAPLE RIDGE
THE NEWS/letters
chat@www.mapleridgenews.com
Moving on
From: Elizabeth Rosenau, posted on mapleridgenews.com.
Phil Melnychuk: I appreciate that you showed balance in your article; there
is so much hysteria and witch-hunting these days. I do not condone for one
minute what the rioters did. It was definitely a huge embarrassment for us.
But people need to have some perspective. By pointing out how often the
police involved in serious incidents resulting in injury or death avoid charges
and get to keep their jobs, you have provided food for thought. Our justice
system is far from perfect, but mob justice or vigilante justice is not the way to
go. Lets hope we can learn some lessons from this, hold people accountable
for their actions in court and move on.
Not over it
From: Jeromie Williams, posted on mapleridgenews.com.
Dear editor, as a columnist myself, I was shocked and disheartened to see that
your paper would run such a blatantly callous and biased article, and that is
saying something for an opinion piece. Your article shows a cavalier disregard for
the hundreds who were stabbed, beaten, punched and attacked by roving bands
of thugs during the riots, in some cases, such as the story of the teen girl who
punched so hard in the face by a 220-pound male that her jaw was unhinged at
both sides and her chin is now being held together with metal plates. The fact
that no one died should not be an excuse to tell people to get over it.
Not acceptable
From: Kim Johnston, posted on mapleridgenews.com.
It infuriates me that you think it is OK, that when Van city puts up screens
for our people to watch the game, for people that night to gather about
in festive mood to celebrate win or lose and people parked their cars
in parking garages or the street, that that was an invite for some scum to
come and burn down the city and smash everything in site, including the
young girl who had to have her jaw wired back together because some
220-pound idiot smashed her in the face for being in his way. Maybe that is
the mentality down your way, but that is just not acceptable behavior here.
EDITOR, THE NEWS:
Re: Pitt mayor accepts city insurance
contract (The News, June 17).
I would like to express my disdain over
the way that Pitt Meadows Couns. Deb
Walters and Tracy Miyashita handled
the award of the City of Pitt Meadows
insurance business to Sharpes Insur-
ance, which is owned by Mayor Don Ma-
cLean.
This reeks of political grandstanding.
I have not always voted for Mayor Ma-
cLean. In fact, I havent voted for him
during the past two elections.
But politics aside, I would have to
say that the political knives were being
brandished with self-gain being the mo-
tivation.
First of all, the mayors agency has
owned and paid property taxes on a
business and building in Pitt Meadows
for 55 years. The other two insurance
businesses that put forth proposals to
handle the City of Pitt Meadows insur-
ance portfolio do not have solid roots in
Pitt Meadows.
Meier and Company is a New West-
minster-based insurance business and
Johnston Meier (no relation to Meier and
Company) owns 35 ofces, with only one
ofce leasing space in Pitt Meadows.
Is Mayor MacLean not allowed to put
in a bid for the citys business?
If that were the case, then Coun. Doug
Bing, who is a Pitt Meadows dentist,
should not allow any of the City of Pitt
Meadows staff to get their teeth cleaned
by him, nor should Coun. John Becker,
who is a Pitt Meadows lawyer, allow any
City of Pitt Meadows staff to use him for
conveyance or wills services.
Should city staff have acknowledged
that Mayor MacLeans insurance busi-
ness put in a bid for the citys insurance
business?
Absolutely, they should have.
But I rmly believe that this was sim-
ply a mistake.
Couns. Walters and Miyashita seized
the opportunity and spun it into a politi-
cal circus for their own benet.
Shame on them.
I, for one, will not vote for individuals
who put their own political gain ahead
of the facts.
Sharpes Insurance is a pioneer busi-
ness in our community and deserves the
insurance business of the city.
MICHELLE DANIELSON
PITT MEADOWS
Editors note: Pitt Meadows Mayor
Don MacLean did violate a section
of the B.C. Community Charter
regarding disclosure of
municipal contracts.
Pitt councillors were just grandstanding
More than 200 enter-
tainers will be taking
part in the 11th annual
Maple Ridge Caribbean
Festival this year at Me-
morial Peace Park.
The two-day festival,
which attracted about
18,000 people last year,
will feature 15 bands on
two outdoor stages, en-
tertaining festival-goers
with the sounds of reg-
gae, calypso, salsa and
soca music, said Deddy
Geese, entertainment
organizer.
Saturdays activities
have been extended
this year, from noon to
9 p.m.
Headlining on Satur-
day is Mike Amarals
California Beach Boys
Tribute Band.
Ive seen a lot of the
bands material, says
Geese. It is original. It
is absolutely fabulous.
Geese wants to invite
the community to put
on their surf gear and
have a great time with
the band, which is trav-
elling from California to
perform.
We have been wait-
ing for summer for three
months now, Geese
said of what he hopes
will be a beach party in
the park.
On Sunday, the en-
tertainment again goes
from noon to 9 p.m.,
starting with Bounty
Hunta, Vancouvers rst
reggae recording art-
ist, followed by the steel
drums of Tropical Heat.
The costume parade
follows at 2 p.m.. Before
that, children can make
their own costumes at
craft stations, then join
the parade.
Headlining Sunday
night, at 8 p.m., will be
Steele, a Juno-nominat-
ed reggae artist based
out of Toronto, and
Natural Flavas, a reggae
and roots musical group
based out of Vancouver.
Natural Flavas have
backed up Tosh1 (the
son of Peter Tosh) and
Errol Blackwood of Mes-
senjah on live perfor-
mances and have also
performed with the reg-
gae groups Inner Circle
and Easy Star All-Stars.
During both days,
224th Street in Maple
Ridge will be closed
from 119th Avenue to
Dewdney Trunk Road to
accommodate food and
craft vendors, as well
as a kids zone, extend-
ing north from McIntosh
Avenue.
The kids zone will
have lots of activities
and crafts for children,
as well as children-ori-
ented vendors.
More than 15 food ven-
dors will feature authen-
tic Caribbean food.
Tiffany Chen, festival
volunteer coordinator,
is still looking for volun-
teers. Anyone interested
should call 604-467-7459.
Caribbean Festival a beach party in park
Members
of the Afro-Caribbean
dance troupe per-
formed at last years
event.
THE NEWS/files
by Col l een Fl anagan
staff repor ter
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11995 Haney Place, Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X 6A9
Tel: 604-463-5221 Fax: 604-467-7329
www.mapleridge.ca
Invitation to Tender
ITT-PL11-42 - LOADING AND UNLOADING AREA:
11900-224 STREET (AT MEMORIAL PEACE PARK)
The Corporation of the District of Maple Ridge (hereinafter referred to as the District)
invites tender offers from interested and experienced contractors for the supply of all
labour, materials and equipment required for the construction and installation as per
specications for the Loading and Unloading Area located at 11900 224 Street, Maple
Ridge, B.C., adjacent to Memorial Peace Park.
Scope of works involves the construction of a vehicular loading and unloading area /
transit pad, street furniture (e.g. bike racks), the installation of a new lighting system,
sanitary and storm sewer pipes and catch basins, water main extension, irrigation system,
water vault and re hydrant. Landscaping in this area will also be required to make
repairs to the existing soft landscape areas with protection to existing trees, installation
of a partially paved public space suitable for public events.
Sealed tenders clearly marked, ITT-PL11-42 Loading and Unloading Area 11900
224th Street (at Memorial Peace Park), must be received by the undersigned, no later
than 2:00 P.M. Local Time: Tuesday, July 20, 2011 at the following address:
Nichole Walsh, Purchasing Supervisor
The District of Maple Ridge
11995 Haney Place, Reception Desk (Main Floor)
Maple Ridge, B.C., V2X 6A9
A Non-MANDATORY site tour will be held at 11900 224 Street, in Maple Ridge, B.C.,
Monday, July 11, 2011 at 9:00 am, local time.
Tender submissions must be accompanied by the specied 10% Bid Bond and Consent
of Surety. The successful Tenderer will be required to provide a Performance Bond and
Labour and Material Payment Bond, each in the amount of 50% of the Contract Price.
The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted and the District will not be
responsible for any cost incurred by the Tenderer in preparing the Tender. Award of
Contract is subject to funds being legally available for this project.
Tender Documents may be obtained from the address listed above during normal
business hours (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, except holidays), upon payment
of a non-refundable amount of $50.00 (not including HST) made payable to the District
of Maple Ridge.
Documents may be downloaded, at no charge, from the District website at
www.mapleridge.ca. Bid documents transmitted by facsimile machine or electronic media
will not be considered. Bid documents submitted are irrevocable after the closing time.
All questions regarding this Invitation to Tender should be submitted in writing to Nichole
Walsh, Purchasing Supervisor at nwalsh@mapleridge.ca.
In other towns try your local health food stores first. If they dont
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Hastings St. CHILLIWACK: Alive Health Centre Cottonwood Mall, 3-45585 Luckakuck Way; Aromatica Fine Tea & Soaps 10015 Young St., North; Chilliwack Pharmasave 110-9193 Main St.; Living Well Vitamins
45966 Yale Rd.; Sardis Health Foods Chilliwack Mall, 134 45610 Luckakuk Way COQUITLAM: Alive Health Centre Coquitlam Centre, 2348-2929 Barnet Hwy.; Green Life Health Cariboo Shopping Ctr.; Nutrition
House Coquitlam Centre, 2929 Barnet Hwy.; Ridgeway IDA Pharmacy Ltd. 1057 Ridgeway Ave.DELTA: Parsley, Sage & Thyme 4916 Elliott St.; Pharmasave 1244 - 56 St.; Super Gym 145-1440 Garden Pl.
Wellspring Health 1248 56 St. Wellspring Health 4802 Delta St.LANGLEY: Alive Health Centre Willowbrook Shopping Centre, 19705 Fraser Hwy.; Country Life Health Food 4061 200th St.; Grove Vitamins &
Health Centre 8840 210 St.; Langley Vitamin Centre 20499 Fraser Hwy.; Natural Focus 340-20202 66th Ave.; Nutrition House Willowbrook Mall, 19705 Fraser Hwy.; Valley Natural Health Foods 20425 Douglas Cres.
MAPLE RIDGE: BC Vitamin Expert 11968 - 207th St.; Maple Ridge Vitamin Centre 500-22709 Lougheed Hwy.; Roots Natural 22254 Dewdney Trunk Rd.; Uptown Health Foods 130-22529 Lougheed Hwy.
MISSION: Mission Vitamin Centre 33139 1st Ave.; NEW WESTMINSTER: Alive Health Centre Royal City Centre, 610 6th St. PITT MEADOWS: Mint Your Health 19150 Lougheed
Hwy.PORT COQUITLAM: Cranberry Lane 7-2755 Lougheed Hwy.; Nutrilife Health Food 3200 Westwood St.; One Whey Nutrtion 2885 Shaughnessy St.;Pharmasave 3295 Coast Meridian Rd.; Planet Organic
Market 10-2755 Lougheed Hwy.; Poco Natural Food & Wellness Centre 2329 Whyte Ave; RICHMOND: Alive Health Centre Richmond Centre, 1834-6060 Minoru Blvd.; Basic Nature Health 12420 no.1 Rd.;
Consumer's Nutrition Centre Richmond Centre 1318-6551 3rd Rd.; Great Mountain Ginseng 4151 Hazelbridge Way; Your Vitamin Store Lansdowne Mall; Nature's Bounty 110-5530 Wharf Rd. SOUTH SURREY:
Ocean Park Health Foods 12907 16th Ave.; Pure Pharmacy Health Centre 111-15833 24th Ave. SQUAMISH: Health Food Heaven 520-1200 Hunter Place, Squamish Station SURREY: Alive Health Centre
Guildford Town Centre, 2269 Guildford Town Centre; Alive Health Centre Surrey Place Mall, 2712 Surrey Place Mall; Grand Nutrition Centre 102 18640 Fraser Hwy.; Health Food Shop #1-15357 104 Ave.; Health Town
Vitamin Guildford Place Plaza, 45-10330 152nd St.; Lifetime Organics 2099 152 St. Natural Focus Health Foods 102-3010 152nd St.; Natural Focus Health Foods Boundary Park Plaza, 131-6350 120th St.; Nutrition
House Guildford Town Ctr., 2695 Guildford Town Centre; Nutrition House Semiahmoo Shopping Centre, 1711 152nd St.; Punjabi Whole Health Plus 12815 85th Ave.; The Organic Grocer 508-7388 King George Hwy. Purity
for Life 9520 120 St. Surrey Natural Foods 13585 King George Hwy;The Energy Shop 13711 72 Ave. VANCOUVER: Alive Health Centre Bentall Centre Mall 595 Burrard St.; Alive Health Centre Oakridge Centre,
650 W. 41st Ave.; Body Energy Club 746 Davie St.; Body Energy Club 555 west 12th Ave.;Famous Foods 1595 Kingsway Finlandia Natural Pharmacy 1111 W Broadway; Garden Health Foods 1204 Davie St.; Green
Life Health 200 - 590 Robson St.; Lotus Natural Health Centre 3733 10th. Ave. W.; Kitsilano Natural Foods 2696 West Broadway MJ's Natural Pharmacy 6255 Victoria Dr. @ 47th Ave.; MJ's Natural Pharmacy 6689
Victoria Dr.; MJ's Nature's Best Nutrition Ctr. Champlain Mall, 7130 Kerr St. & 54 Ave.; Nature's Prime 728 West Broadway; Nutraways Natural Foods 2253 West 41st Ave.; Nutrition House 1194 Robson St.; Save On
Nutrition 5693 Victoria Dr. Supplements Plus Oakridge Ctr.; Sweet Cherubim Natural Food Stores & Restaurant 1105 Commercial Dr.; Thien Dia Nhan 6406 Fraser St. Unique Nutrition 555 W 12TH Ave. NORTH
VANCOUVER: Cove Health 399 North Dollarton Hwy. N.; Lynn Valley Vitamin House 3022 Mountain Hwy. Health Works 3120 Edgemont Blvd.Nutraways Natural Foods 1320 Lonsdale Ave.; Nutrition House
Capilano Mall, 935 Marine Dr.; Victoria's Health 1637 Lonsdale Ave WEST VANCOUVER: Alive Health Centre Park Royal Shopping Centre, 720 Park Royal N.Health Works 5351 Headland Dr. ; Nutrition House
2002 Park Royal S. WHITE ROCK: Health Express 1550 Johnston Rd.; Alive Health Centre Semiahmoo Shopping Centre.
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Dont be alarmed this sum-
mer if you glance over your
shoulder and a member of the
RCMP or re department is
chasing you down.
You are, more than likely,
doing something right rather
than wrong.
This summer marks the 11th
year of the Summer Safety
Smart Card program, spon-
sored by the Maple Ridge Fire
Department, local McDonalds
Restaurants and RCMP Com-
munity Policing Team.
From June 1 until the end
of September, yellow cards
will be handed out for free ice
cream cones at McDonalds,
rewarding people who are en-
joying the outdoors safely.
Assistant re chief Timo
Juurakko says many injuries
that occur during summer are
preventable, and the program
rewards positive and safe be-
haviour.
And its not just for children
either.
Last year, he says, a card
was given to a man using a
weed eater wearing his gog-
gles and another to a person
who pulled their car over to
use their cell phone.
Adults and children alike
will be rewarded for wear-
ing helmets when cycling,
wearing protective gear on
skateboards or roller blades
or to children who hold their
parents hands while using
crosswalks.
RCMP Cnst. Alanna Dunlop
says that the community po-
licing team is well received by
the youth every year.
It is a really good way to
engage with young people,
she says. To approach them
about safety.
The safety smart cards will
be good until the end of Sep-
tember at any one of the three
McDonalds locations in Ma-
ple Ridge.
Assistant fire chief Timo Juurakko and Cnst. Alanna Dunlop
hand Summer Safety Smart Cards to Aidan Kelly (left) and
Gavin Making.
Rewards for smart, safe behaviour
by Col l een Fl anagan
staff repor ter
Barnet and Lougheed Hwy l 604.464.1414 l coquitlamcentre.com
Get dressed for less with the lowest prices of the season throughout the centre.
On Saturday, July 9 at 11am, fifteen Coquitlam Centre Stylistas will compete in our
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shopping time, competitors will strive to put together the best outfit, for less.
At 1:30pm, Fashion Stylist Catherine Dunwoody will share fabulous summer fashion tips
during the Stylistas Fashion Show between Gap and Jacob. Dont miss out on the fun!
Visit coquitlamcentre.com/real-deals for a list
of retailer discounts and offers.
Best-Dressed-For-Less Sale
July 1-10
Killer deals.
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75
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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where
quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (avour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the
right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography.
Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets.
Some items may have plus deposit and environmental charge where applicable. /TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad
are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. 2011 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarks
of MasterCard International Incorporated. Presidents
Choice Back a licensee of the marks. Presidents
Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by
Presidents Choice Bank. Presidents Choice
Financial banking services are provided by the direct
banking division of CIBC. PC points loyalty program
is provided by Presidents Choice Services Inc. PC,
Presidents Choice, Presidents Choice Financial and
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Loblaws Inc. Trademarks use under licence.
>i>`
* Look for the Ad Match symbol in store on items we have matched. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks,
quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors yers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match
identical items (dened as same brand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). Some items may have plus deposit and/or environmental charge where applicable.
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or whole wheat, 570 g
selected varieties,
6 X 100 mL
45 g
fresh pink salmon
fresh red or
black plums
Kraft processed
cheese slices
Gatorade thirst
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Colgate childrens
power toothbrush
pork side ribs
fresh mangoes
Wonder
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PC
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cream sandwiches
Secret Clinical
deodorant
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2.12/kg
each
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each
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each
after savings
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product of China
whole, frozen, 1 kg box
850 g
454 g
long grain, 8 kg
fresh lychee fruit
California squid
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First of
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Limit 8,
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Some items may not be available in all stores.
JULY
Prices are in effect until Thursday, July 7, 2011 or while stock lasts.
THURSDAY
7
WEDNESDAY
6
TO
A First Nations man
who sold halibut to the
owners of two sh and
chip shops in Maple
Ridge and Pitt Mead-
ows has been found
guilty of three charges
under the Fisheries
Act.
James Robert Wad-
hams, a resident of Port
McNeill on Vancouver
Island, faced a total of
10 charges under the
act for allegedly ped-
dling the sh that had
been caught under an
aboriginal communal
license for food, social,
ceremonial purposes.
He will be sentenced
in October.
Crown prosecutor
Digby Kier called the
conviction important
because halibut is an
important resource
and is threatened by il-
legal harvesting.
The Department of
Fisheries and Oceans
began a year-and-a-
half-long investigation
into Wadhams after it
received tips from the
public on Vancouver
Island.
Surveillance was con-
ducted on Wadhams,
who was seen deliver-
ing sh to Amy Zhuo
Hua Zheng and Mi-
chael Kam Fuk Ching,
who have since pleaded
guilty to the offences.
Ching, who owns
Austin Fish and Chips
in Valley Fair Mall in
Maple Ridge, was ned
$5,000 for three Fisher-
ies Act contraventions,
while Zheng, who owns
Austin Fish and Chips
in Pitt Meadows, got a
$500 ne for two viola-
tions.
Wadhams has been
in trouble with the De-
partment of Fisheries
before.
In 2005, he was
charged after shery
ofcers observed him
and another man sell-
ing sockeye salmon to
the public in the com-
munity of Woss, B.C.
Wadhams was ned
$5,000 in Port Hardy
Provincial Court on
Nov. 19, 2008 after
pleading guilty to sell-
ing sh caught by a
harvester without a
license authorizing
sales.
Crown would not say
what kind of a sentence
it would be seeking this
time.
Man guilty of selling illegal halibut
Ridge Meadows
RCMP welcomed 11
new auxiliary consta-
bles to the detachment
on Thursday night.
A graduation cer-
emony, attended by
Maple Ridge Mayor
Ernie Daykin and Pitt
Meadows Mayor Don
MacLean, was held at
Thomas Haney Second-
ary School.
The grad class per-
formed a foot drill be-
fore receiving badges
from RCMP Supt. Dave
Walsh, the ofcer-in-
charge of Ridge Mead-
ows RCMP.
Walsh praised the
constables for dedi-
cating three months
to training and called
them ultimate volun-
teers.
The new auxiliary
constables didnt have
long to rest, as they
were on duty for Can-
ada Day at 6 a.m. the
next day on foot patrols
in both Pitt Meadows
and Maple Ridge.
RCMP photo
The graduation ceremony was held Thursday at Thomas
Haney secondary.
Ridge RCMP add 11 new auxiliary constables
staff repor ter
Sunshine
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and for our daily activities
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Your Local Jeweller since 1979
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Monday - Thursday 9:30 - 5:30
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Jewellers
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A Gangster Caper directed by
John Stuart
Emerald Pig Theatrical Society
presents
William Shakespeares
The Comedy of Errors
July 14th - 17th in Pitt Meadows - Spirit Square
July 21st - 24th in Maple Ridge - Memorial Peace Park
Showtime: 8:00 p.m.
Pre-show entertainment: 7:00 p.m.
July 17th & 24th (Matinee only) showtime: 1:00 p.m.
A FREE
COMMUNITY EVENT!
Bring a lawn chair, a blanket,
your family & a donation for the
Friends in Need Food Bank
EastRidge
Animal Hospital
Be a part of your community paper. Comment online.
theres more online
voices
v
www.mapleridgenews.com
W
e speak for those
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ADOPT A PET
463-9511
SPCA
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Maple Ridge
604-463-3855
Sponsored by
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KEEP YOUR PETS
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DONT LEAVE
THEM IN THE CAR
A pair of would-be
thieves set off a blast
of pepper spray before
eeing a house early
Monday in Maple Ridge.
Wearing balaclavas to
hide their faces and dark
clothing, the men forced
their way into the home
on 124 Avenue around 4
a.m.
Insp. David Fleugel
said the men damaged
the house, but did not
take anything.
The occupants of
the home were pepper
sprayed before the men
left the house. They
were last seen driving
towards 232nd Street.
The occupants of the
home were not injured,
and the motive for this
crime is unknown at this
time but its suspected
to be drug-related, said
Fleugel.
Drugs, Taser, knives
Drugs and weapons
were found in a pickup
truck early Monday af-
ter Mounties stopped
the driver for driving
while uninsured.
The 39-year-old woman
was pulled over around
1:30 a.m. in 23800-block
of River Road.
While conducting a
search of the truck, Insp.
Dave Fleugel said police
found several individual
packages of what they
believe is crystal meth,
along with other items
consistent with drug
trafcking.
A Taser and knives
were also seized. The
woman was arrested
and held in custody for
a court appearance later
in the day.
No breath sample
Ridge Meadows RCMP
are seeking impaired
driving charges against
a 50-year-old Maple
Ridge man involved in a
car crash on Sunday.
The two-vehicle crash
happened just before 3
p.m. on 228th Street and
Lougheed Highway.
Police allege the man
showed signs of being
impaired by alcohol, so
he was asked to provide
samples of his breath for
analysis.
Insp. Dave Fleugel
said the man refused to
comply with the ofcers
demand.
The man was arrested
and released on a prom-
ise to appear in court.
His pickup truck was im-
pounded.
Robbed, assaulted
A man who assaulted
and robbed another man
was arrested Friday.
The theft took place
along railway tracks in
the 22200-block of River
Road around 8:30 p.m.
Police allege the
20-year-old from Coquit-
lam stole cigarettes, a
small amount of money
and a cellular phone be-
fore running off.
The man met up with
a group of friends in the
area, but was eventually
found by police.
Police said he was
found drinking alcohol,
violating a probation
order.
During the investiga-
tion, police found a teen-
age boy, who is a friend
of the accused, in pos-
session of marijuana.
The marijuana was
seized and charges of
drug possession are
being recommended
against the youth.
Van recovered
A routine trafc stop
on Thursday led Ridge
Meadows RCMP to a
stolen van.
The white van was
pulled over around 10:20
a.m. in the 11900-block
of 227th Street in Maple
Ridge. A police check
of the licence plate
showed it had been re-
ported stolen to Burna-
by RCMP and resulted
in all three occupants
being placed under ar-
rest.
Two men from Burn-
aby, ages 31 and 30, as
well as a 28-year old
Langley man were re-
leased from custody,
but will have to appear
in court to face charg-
es.
The stolen licence
plates were seized as
evidence and the van,
which is owned by a
rental company, was
returned to its owner.
Cedar shakes stolen
Twenty packs of ce-
dar roong shakes
were stolen last week
during a break-in in
Maple Ridge.
Thieves entered the
sawmill on 287th Street
sometime between 3:30
p.m. Wednesday and
8 a.m. on Thursday by
cutting a hole in the pe-
rimeter fence.
Golf carts missing
A pair of golf carts
was stolen early Thurs-
day during a break-in
at the Maple Ridge Golf
Course.
Thieves managed
to get into a locked
compound and drive
off with the golf carts
around 2:20 a.m.
Police said the thieves
may have loaded the
golf cars onto another
vehicle or driven them
to an unknown loca-
tion.
Both carts are marked
with Maple Ridge Golf
Course logos.
Pepper-spray set of in invasion
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Tel: 604-945-2043 Fax: 604-945-2063
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When you need a helping hand!

T Th he e B BC C L Li ib be er ra al l/ /B Bi ig g B Bu us si in ne es ss s
T
T
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P
P
7
7
H
H
S
S
T
T
M
M
Y
Y
T
T
H
H
S
S

The BC Liberal myths about the HST just keep piling up.
Following is their latest Top Seven all new
and misleading as ever HST Myths:

1. The HST is now 10% - False
The HST is 12% and will not be 10% for three years if ever. There will be an election before
that, and even if the HST were to miraculously drop to 10% - it will still apply to hundreds
more goods and services than a 12% PST/GST for a total tax increase to consumers of $1.6B
per year. And who says it wont go right back up again later?

2. The HST will lower taxes False
This one is hilarious. The HST increases taxes for British Columbians by $2.8 Billion per year.
Thats an average annual increase of $500 per person - or $1208 per average family
forever. Finance Minister Falcon says if his side loses he may disregard the result and expand
the PST to items previously exempt which would be illegal. Do you really trust this guy to
cut the rate if he wins?

3. The HST will save you money - False
And the tooth fairy is going to leave you a quarter under your pillow too. To get their
numbers to show the HST actually saving you money they are calculating only routine
purchases and that 90% of what you pay in HST will be passed back to you in lower prices.
Have you seen lower prices?... We didnt think so.

4. The HST benefits seniors - False
Seniors and people on fixed incomes are some of the hardest hit by the HST. A one time
rebate of $175 if you vote in favour of their tax in exchange for paying it for the rest of your
life is a deal only a snake oil salesman would offer. Why take $175 when you can vote to
cancel the HST and keep all your money? How dumb do they think we are?

5. The HST benefits families False
Next to seniors, working families are hardest hit by the HST because they are among the
largest consumers and have dependent children. Bribes of $175 per child when your cost is
closer to $400 a year each makes you wonder if they think all of us failed math as badly as
they did. And what about a single mom with two kids going to college? She gets nothing
while the Premier and Finance Minister who earn big six figure salaries get the rebate. Nice.

6. Business will pay more so you pay less - False
A temporary increase of 2% in corporate taxes will be passed on to consumers with
increased prices. Either way you pay the final bill whether its in HST or higher prices.

7. Well owe $1.6 Billion if we cancel the HST - False
The Independent Panel says the HST generated $850 million more than budgeted. Setting
aside that is the biggest tax grab in BC history, it means government already has $850
million to repay Ottawa. BC has only received $1B, and Ottawa collected $300M more in
corporate taxes under HST than under PST. So its a wash. And keeping the HST would cost
British Columbians alot more than killing it over $28 Billion in new taxes in just 10 years.

Vote YES to extinguish the HST and save your province,
your democracy, and your money!

www.fightHST.com

With a couple of clicks,
add your event today.
theres more online
voices
v

w
w
w
.
m
a
p
l
e
r
i
d
g
e
n
e
w
s
.
c
o
m
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?
A
lthough most
people are
familiar with
the Alouette River
from walking the dikes,
there are many tribu-
taries that feed into the
river and lake.
The water ows
through Maple Ridge
Park, Allco Park, the
224th Street area and
up near Academy Park
and the Malcolm Knapp
UBC Research Forest,
at the east end of Maple
Ridge.
There are also many
lesser streams feeding
into these tributaries.
All of these waterways
are important to the
health of the river
bank and the spawning
Salmon.
One of the delightful
things to see at this
time of year in the
grasses and under the
trees along the river
banks are the many
wild owers.
The trillium, which
has three large white petals and
dark green leaves, stands tucked
in the grass. It is easy to identify
because it is always growing by
itself. The ower is part of the
lily family and, if picked, will be
seriously injured and not grow
again for many years. In fact, it is
protected in our parks bylaw.
It is one of the plants that has
its seeds spread by ants, who like
the sticky coating around the
seeds and carry them off to their
nests, where they eat the coating
and discard the seed in their
garbage dump, giving the ower
a fertile place to grow.
See River, p16
Lovely flowers on the river banks
River tales
Liz Hancock
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UC136745 2011 FIESTA SE SEDAN 15430 GREY 20991 3000 17,991
UT001986 2011 LINCOLN MKX AWD W/ NAV 13174 BLACK 57400 6075 51,325
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UT042872 2010 F150 SUPERCREW XTR 4X4 56745 GRAY 34991 3000 31,991
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UT175073 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT 4X4 84481 SILVER 25991 3000 22,991
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UC304555 2007 FOCUS ZX3 COUPE SE 92000 SILVER 14991 6997 7,994
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UC306570 2007 MUSTANG V6 CONVERTIBLE AUTO 51441 BLACK 28991 3000 25,991
UT19717C 2007 RANGER 2WD SUPERCAB 126" 123083 GREY 14991 3000 11,991
UT092344 2007 RANGER SUPERCAB SPORT 4X4 72501 GRAY 19991 3000 16,991
UT19717B 2007 SPORT TRAC LIMITED 4X4 V6 89588 STONE 27911 3000 24,911
UT070246 2006 ESCAPE LIMITED V6 4X4 82468 BLACK 22991 5998 16,993
UT062194 2006 ESCAPE 4X4 XLT V6 W/LEATHER 80357 BLUE 21991 4998 16,993
UT73369A 2006 F150 LWB SUPERCAB XL 4X4 109099 BROWN 17991 3000 14,991
UT017647 2006 F350 KING RANCH DIESEL 115544 BLACK 37991 7998 29,993
UC271302 2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA 78883 RED 14991 4998 9,993
UT434113 2005 NISSAN FRONTIER *IN MILES* 85239 SILVER 13991 3499 10,492
UT103122 2005 SUZUKI 4DR 4WD LX AT 127164 BLACK 13991 3000 10,991
UT47757A 2004 EXCURSION 4X4 LIMITED 180550 BLACK 29991 3000 26,991
UC158542 2002 SEBRING 4 DOOR SEDAN 117642 GRAY 10991 3999 6,992
UT646242 1999 DODGE RAM 2500 150471 GREEN 13991 4998 8,993
UT098999 1999 TOYOTA SIENNA LE LOADED 196954 GREEN 9991 3999 5,992
River from p15
Another ower you
will nd is the wild
bleeding heart. Smaller
than the garden variety,
it spreads like a pale
pink carpet under the
trees. The heart-shaped
owers hang like small
bells along the stem of
the plant and are sur-
rounded by feather-like
leaves. This, too, is a
ower that has its seeds
spread by ants.
The fringe cup is
a member of the
saxifrage family. It is
scented and you cant
mistake its long stems
with deeply fringed
small round owers
running along it. The
leaves are round with
frilly edges and they
grow in clumps. They
used to be used as a
herb to aid the appetite
but I would not recom-
mend trying it.
These are just three of
the many lovely owers
growing in the forest
and along the river
banks, all part of the
fragile eco-system of
the area.
Liz Hancock is a
member of the Alouette
River Management
Society.
T
he City of Van-
couver and our
civic pride are
still trying to recover
from the damage done
on June 15.
We shake our
heads in disbelief
when we see such
violence, such self-
centeredness, such
blatant disregard for
other people and their
property.
What gives us hope,
though, was the strik-
ing contrast of people
who do care, like the
police who put them-
selves in harms way,
the seless citizens
who linked arms to
protect an ofcer and
the injured person he
was rescuing, and the
hundreds who showed
up the next morning to
clean up the mess.
What can we learn
about love in the after-
math of a riot?
In April, I wrote
about Gods love.
The Easter season
is a vivid reminder of
Gods unconditional
love for all of us.
The command that
Jesus gave us just
before he went to the
cross was to love one
another as I have loved
you (John 13:34).
This month, I will
focus on how we can
live out Gods kind of
love in our homes and
on the streets of our
community.
While our city of-
cials consider how to
react better to pre-
serve the peace, you
and I can take a more
proactive, preventative
approach.
Lets work together
to come up with some
long-term solutions
that just may inuence
the next generation to
be more loving.
According to the
Bible, loving other
people is the most ob-
vious sign of maturity.
1 Corinthians 13
is known as the
love chapter and is
frequently read at
weddings.
But its too late to
wait until marriage
to learn how to truly
love.
We need to start
passing on the virtues
of love to our young
children:
Love is
patient and
kind.
Love is
not jealous
or boastful
or proud or
rude.
Love does
not demand
its own way.
Love is not
irritable,
and it keeps
no record
of when it has been
wronged.
It is never glad about
injustice but rejoices
whenever the truth
wins out.
Love never gives up,
never loses faith, is
always hopeful, and
endures through every
circumstance.
Love will last forever.
(1 Corinthians 13:4-8)
Right after this pas-
sage the Apos-
tle Paul writes,
when I was a
child, I spoke
and thought
and reasoned
as a child does.
But when I
grew up, I put
away childish
things. (vs.
11).
Lets face
it babies and
young children,
as cute as they
are, are really very
self-centered. Our job
as parents, teachers,
and concerned citizens
is to teach the next
generation how to
grow up and genuinely
care for others.
I invite our read-
ers to email me at
rbuzza@nrchurch.ca
with their tried and
proven ideas for teach-
ing their children how
to love.
Watch for your sug-
gestions in print in the
weeks ahead and lets
do our part to take
love to the streets.
Rob Buzza is lead
pastor at NorthRidge
Church.
What can we learn about love?
Acts of Faith
Rob Buzza
Ants held spread the seeds of wild fowers
Lets work together to come up
with some long-term solutions
that just may influence the next
generation to be more loving.
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I
wrote my rst
column for a local
newspaper in On-
tario in 1983 and have
continued to do so,
on a weekly
basis, in vari-
ous communi-
ties in which
I have lived
since then.
The basic
premise of
the column
has always
been about
education or
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pertise that I write, but
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tion of my own learning
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the stages of teaching,
educational administra-
tion and parenting.
I can assure you, I
have never lacked for
topics nor for experi-
ences that have given
rise to much thinking
about what seems to
make the most sense,
even if it is from my
own limited perception.
Now that all of my
children are grown and
I have ofcially retired
from the education
world, I have
found myself
pausing to
think about
what my
writing should
entail. While
I have a long
list of issues
related to
parenting and
education that
I have not yet
addressed, I
am also enter-
ing a new
phase of my life, one in
which I will be caring
for my aging and ill
parents.
In essence, I am going
to be the child in their
home, wrestling with
a new role in which I
have little experience.
Having been a
decision-maker for
many years now, my
new role is not to
make decisions for my
parents, although that
moment might well
come at some point,
but to facilitate them
being able to make their
own decisions with as
much independence or
dignity as possible.
Ill be treading a new
ne line in so doing.
To some extent, my
writing for this column
has been a journal of
my familys experiences
and I plan to continue
that format.
However, I will likely
be expanding the notion
of topics to include a
wider range than the
issues of parenting and
educating youth and
teens.
The reality is that
many readers will
be entering a similar
phase to me over the
next few years, when a
large generation of ag-
ing parents will bring a
new and different chal-
lenge to our collective
skills of caring for each
other.
Just as weve shared
ideas about parenting,
so too might we share
ideas of caring for our
parents.
For me, the feedback
I have received from
readers has often been
helpful in forming my
own strategies and so
this column has, indeed,
been a forum of shar-
ing, and I invite readers
to send stories, tips and
questions as this topic
of elder care develops.
Ten years ago, I had
a list of about 500 top-
ics I wanted to cover
in the parenting and
education eld. Ive
used many and added
new ones so the length
of that list has not
changed much.
But 10 years ago I had
no list of elder care top-
ics; it simply wasnt on
my radar, despite my
parents being in their
late 70s at the time.
In the past two years,
and particularly in the
past six months, that
list has exploded. Ive
begun reading a lot
and talking to a lot of
people with experience,
both in elder care and
in health care, trying
to understand the chal-
lenges faced by both
the elderly and their
families.
At this point, I have
many more questions
than answers, but
you cant start a plan
without asking those
questions and seeking
some answers.
In my rst week of
moving back with my
parents, after leaving
home at 16 and never
returning, I am faced
with a challenging
problem already: how
do I live in their home
and provide the infra-
structure they need
without making them
feel helpless or with-
out interfering with
the systems they have
developed in coping
on their own up to this
point?

Graham Hookey is an
educational and par-
enting writer (ghook-
ey@yahoo.com).
Education and parenting, now add elder care to the list
Parenting
Graham Hookey
The rst Ridge Meadows Job Fair will take place
on July 21, 4-8 p.m. at Golden Ears Winter Club.
The job fair is an initiative by Peter Tam to con-
tinue his commitment to Maple Ridge and Pitt
Meadows, made during the recent Federal Elec-
tion, to create jobs for youth and help improve the
local economy.
Tam followed the FaceBook Group created by Ni-
cole VanDerEst called Jobs for Everyone, to help
youth in Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows nd local
work.
In addition, he believes that youth want to get
into jobs that are more meaningful and could point
them towards a career path.
Business in technology, tourism and recreation,
as well as environmental products and public
services are invited to present at the job fair and
encouraged to take advantage of a variety of gov-
ernment incentives, such as Youth Skill B.C., a
program administered by Bowman Employment.
This program provides qualied businesses or
organizations $2,000 per new hired, plus $1,000 for
training for the new young employees.
Tam said the job fair will present an opportunity
for employers to meet potential employees, as well
as present keynote speakers on careers, a resume
workshop, an opportunities for employers to net-
work.
There is no cost for job seekers who attend with
resumes, but without, is $5.
This event is partially sponsored by Bowman
Employment, the District of Maple Ridge and Pe-
ter Tam.
More information is available on Facebook Jobs
for Everyone and Ridge Meadows Job Fair.
Golden Ears Winter Club is located at 23588 105
Avenue.
Job fair at Planet
Ice in Maple Ridge
Contact info.
Business can contact Peter Tam (ACS Software):
604-467-1888; email mailto:peter@petertam.ca or peter@
petertam.ca. For more information on Youth Skill B.C. funding
and applications, or participation in the job fair, contact Susan
Sambol (Bowman Employment Services): 604-466-1375, ext.
213; email ssambol@bowmanemployment.com.
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THE NEWS/arts&life
Sectioncoordinator:
MonishaMartins
604-467-1122ext. 217
newsroom@mapleridgenews.com
Contributed
The California Beach Boys tribute band features Mike Amaral, Josh Meschi, James Nobriga, Jim Sealy, Richard Schmidt and Dennis Buldo.
Rollicking band of pirates we
T
his year, Poppy Welsh will trying for a
more prominent place on stage.
Perhaps shell be one of General Stanleys
daughters, a pirate maid or a police constable
dressed in blue.
Ive played a lot of different roles in school,
says 12-year-old Welsh, who started a summer
musical theatre workshop run by Odeum The-
atre at the ACT in Maple Ridge this week and
which will culminate in a performance of Gilbert
& Sullivans Pirates of Penzance on Saturday.
I think Im ready for a bigger part.
Welsh and 25 other young thespians have 10
days to master comic opera about Frederic, the
pirate apprentice, who is indentured to the sea-
faring scoundrels until his 21st birthday.
The actors get their scripts on Day 1, immerse
themselves into learning a range of parts and
need to know every note, rhythm and word by
Day 3.
The cast, costumes, props and staging are only
introduced on Day 5.
We only give them 10 days, but what we pro-
duce is anything but a mediocre performance,
says artistic director Rayne Beveridge, who is
sharing duties with Clarke Schaufele, from the
University of Indiana, and Cari Russell, an actor
and theatre instructor from Calgary, Alberta.
Even parents are surprised their children
were capable of staging an entire operetta in
little more than a week.
Ian McDonnell, whose son Trevor is enrolled
in the workshop for the third year, admits he
wasnt expecting much when he watched last
years performance of another Gilbert and Sul-
livan classic H.M.S Pinafore.
If everybody had an ocean, across Canada
(From left) Cayla Lynn, Becky King, Graham Strang, Trevor McDonnell, Hannah Lynn and Poppy Welsh stage a scene from Pirates in Penzance.
M
ichael Amaral can whip up a beach party
anywhere. As the lead singer of the tribute
band California Beach Boys, hes equipped
with a ready formula the tunes written by the leg-
ends of surf music: Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson, Den-
nis Wilson, Mike Love, David Marks, Al Jardine,
Bruce Johnston, and Dick Dale.
Weve all been playing music since we were
kids, says Amaral, whose tribute band features his
cousin, just like the original Beach Boys.
We all grew up with it. I used to surf and Id lis-
ten to them on AM radio sing about California Girls
and Surng U.S.A. It was just so perfect.
Often dressed the part in Beach Boys signature
blue and white striped short-sleeved shirts and
white pants, the six-man combo blends dreamy vo-
cal harmonies with instrumental expertise.
Amaral admits the hardest part about saluting
the Beach Boys is memorizing their layered vocals.
(Left) Kate Taylor, Alysha Hall, Sofia Acciarresi, Alex Shankland have yet to learn who theyll be playing in the Odeum Theatre production of
Pirates In Penzance, which plays the ACT on Saturday; (right) Cayla Lynn, Tianna Hall, Eric Dand, Marlee Macdonald, Sofia Acciarresi try out cos-
tumes and characters before the workshop starts.
Odeum Theatre stages Gilbert & Sullivans
Pirates of Penzance at the ACT
staff repor ter
See Pirates, p21
staff repor ter
The California Beach Boys promises to
bring the sounds of surf and sand to
Memorial Peace Park
See Caribbean Fest, p21
After all how good could it be after
just a week to get ready?, he says.
I was expecting it to be like a
school Christmas pageant, where
you are happy to see your own child
perform for ve minutes and then
groaning through the rest. To my
surprise and the directors credit,
the show was fantastic. The kids
were well-prepared and enthusias-
tic. I really enjoyed it, and my son
did too.
Pirates of Penzance plays the
ACT on Saturday, July 16 at 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance
or $20 at the door. Tickets are avail-
able at the Bergthorson Academy of
Musical Arts (604-467 6613) or at the
ACT in Maple Ridge.
Musicians needed
The Bergthorson Academy of Musi-
cal Arts is looking for a talented troupe
of musicians for the comic opera Io-
lanthe, to play the ACT next year. Its
the rst time the school will use live or-
chestration for a musical production; it
will feature 30 performers, aged 13 to
60. Bergthorson is currently accepting
applications from musicians with at
least three years experience.
For more information, call Rayne
Beveridge at 604-716 3057 or the Bergth-
orson academy at 604-467-6613
Arts&Life
Two performances at ACT
Natasha Krilow, Carly Strang stage a scene from Pirates in Penzance.
Caribbean beach party
You want to make sure all the parts are
right, he says. There arent a lot of Beach Boy
cover bands because a lot of people dont want
to take the time to learn all the parts.
Members of the band which features Ama-
ral, Josh Meschi, James Nobriga, Jim Sealy,
Richard Schmidt and Dennis Buldo have
shared the stage with Surfaris and Ventures
and count The Fireballs, The Atlantics, The
Chantays, The Shadows, and the Ripcords
among their inuences.
The melodic tunes of the 1960s, says Amaral,
can even get the most at-footed, left-legged
audience on the oor.
When Im on stage, I never see anybody who
doesnt have a smile on their face, says Ama-
ral.
If theres no smile on their face, they dont
hang around for long. Its all about fun.
The California Beach Boys tribute headline
the Caribbean Festival in Maple Ridge on Sat-
urday, July 9 at 7 p.m.
The festival takes place on 224th Street in
Maple Ridge, between Lougheed Highway and
Dewdney Trunk Road, Saturday and Sunday.
Festival lineup
Saturday, July 9
Noon -1 p.m. - DJ Kizum
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Nick
Hope
2 p.m. - 3 p.m. - 3 The
Hard Way
3 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Daddy
Roy The Messenger
4 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Tropiton-
ics Steel Band
5 p.m. - 6 p.m. - The
Fireband
6 p.m. - 7 p.m. - Los Furios
and Mama Pulpa
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - California
Beach Boys
Sunday, July 10
Noon - 1 p.m. - Bounty
Hunta
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Tropical
Heat
2 p.m. - 3 p.m. - Costume
parade
3 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Maf e
and Crew
4 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Rumba
Calzada
5 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Out of
Many, accompanied by
Tamasha Dancers
6 p.m. - 7 p.m. - Phase 3
Steel Band, Brazilian Beat
Dancers
7 p.m. - 8 p.m. - DJ Carls
Soundvibes
8 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Steele
and Natural Flavas
Contributed
Vancouver roots-reggae band Natural Flavas close
the festival on Sunday at 8 p.m.
Caribbean Fest from p20
Pirates from p20
HOT TICKETS
sponsored by the:
Volunteer at the ACT.
Call Landrie:
(604)476-2786
at the
THE NEWS
Serving Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows since 1978
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
Friday Night
Dance with
Robyn Picard
Friday, July 8 & 29,
7:00 p.m.
$12 lesson & dance,
$9 dance only
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
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The worlds
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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
Biennale
Until July 30
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
#4 - 21621 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge
604-466-1488
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No purchase
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A Gangster Caper directed by
John Stuart
Emerald Pig Theatrical Society
presents
William Shakespeares
The Comedy of Errors
July 14th - 17th in Pitt Meadows - Spirit Square
July 21st - 24th in Maple Ridge - Memorial Peace Park
Showtime: 8:00 p.m.
Pre-show entertainment: 7:00 p.m.
July 17th & 24th (Matinee only) showtime: 1:00 p.m.
A FREE
COMMUNITY EVENT!
Bring a lawn chair, a blanket,
your family & a donation for the
Friends in Need Food Bank
EastRidge
Animal Hospital
MOOve It On Over,
a 70s Theme
at the
2011 Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows
July 23 & 24
The deadlines for entries
in the home arts & gardening section for
COUNTRY FEST
HAS BEEN EXTENDED!
If you havent already entered, go to our website at:
www.mrpmcountryfest.com
click on Prize Book and click on the section that you need.
Then download the entry form & bring it into the ofce.
The categories you can enter are:
Home Cooking Photography Scrapbooking
Crafts & Hobbies Arts Needlework & Textiles
Homemade Wine & Beer Eggs Garden Produce
Enter individually or make it a Country Fair family event
Extended Deadline is
July 15th, 2011 for ALL ENTRIES
Ofce hours: 9 am - 5 pm Monday to Friday
Ofce Phone No.
604-463-6922
COUNTRY FEST
Gallery 7 Theatre
will be offering chil-
dren and teens a
unique opportunity to
explore all things the-
atrical this summer.
Were super-stoked
to be offering another
year of fun and learn-
ing for both young chil-
dren and youth, says
Gallery 7 Theatres ex-
ecutive artistic direc-
tor Ken Hildebrandt.
Summer Drama
Blast is a great op-
portunity for young
people to explore their
creative sides in a life-
affirming environment
while exploring impor-
tant life-skills such as
team-work, coopera-
tion, self-confidence
and a healthy self-im-
age.
Catering to children
aged 612, Summer
Drama Blast allows
kids to explore their
creative sides and to
learn about basic and
intermediate theatre
skills, such as block-
ing, line memorization
and characterization.
Each camp ends with
a short performance
, during which camp-
ers can showcase
what theyve learned
throughout the week
for family and friends.
These age-specific
camps are lead by
trained and experi-
enced theatre practi-
tioners: Joyce Chung
of Vancouver, B.C. will
lead Creative Explo-
sions for ages six to
seven; Danielle Spam-
pinato of Langley will
teach Dramatic Rum-
blings for students
aged eight and nine;
Alayne Cheny of Ab-
botsford will lead
Stage Eruptions for 10
and 11-year-old; and
Megan Mackenzie will
teach Dynamite Play-
makers for students
aged 12 and 13.
Young people aged
14-18 who are looking
to enhance their high-
school theatre experi-
ence, or are preparing
for college and profes-
sional theatre training
or deeper involvement
in community theatre,
will benefit from spe-
cialized theatre camps
such as Performance
Intensive with Van-
couver actor, director
and publicist Andrea
Loewen, or Improvisa-
tion with Panic Squad
team leader Andrew
Bright, or Acting for
the Camera, lead by
Maple Ridge actor, di-
rector and actor coach
Annette Reilly.
These topic-specific
camps offer youth the
opportunity to explore
performance at a more
advanced level while
rubbing shoulders
with professionals
who live and breathe
theatre.
Summer Drama Blast
2011 is well-suited for
both the aspiring actor
and for kids looking to
get out of their shell.
The core idea is to
help kids grow into
well-rounded indi-
viduals with a healthy
appreciation of how
theatre can entertain
and communicate. No
matter what the expe-
rience or talent, kids
will have a great time,
says Hildebrandt.
Summer Drama Blast
2011 runs July 11 29
at the MEI campus,
4081 Clearbrook Road
in Abbotsford. For
complete information
on instructors, avail-
able camps, pricing or
registration, call 1-604-
504-5940 or visit www.
gallery7theatre.com.
Arts&Life
Summer theatre camps for teenage thespians
Maple Ridge actress Annette Reilly will
be teaching Acting for the camera
Contributed
Annette Reilly will teach a course in acting for the
camera at MEI school in Abbotsford.
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A Gangster
Caper
directed by
John Stuart
Emerald
Pig
Theatrical
Society
presents
William
Shakespeares
The
Comedy
of
Errors
Allure Hair Fashions
The Act
Perkins Automotive
Anthonys Fine Dry Cleaning
Javan Beauty Salon
Capital West Insurance
Cameo Stamp, Coin & Hobby
Temptations Hair
Starbucks 227th
Leisure Centre
Orange Julius
Bella Vita Restaurant
Jims Pizza
Local Ride Bike Shop
West Ridge Drycleaners
C.C. Auto
Stag Barber Shop
Super Bargain Store
Kintec Footwear
Canadian Tire
Roving Eye Optical
Fitness Unlimited
Mr.Lube
Hatch Matchr Fish & Tackle
Five Star Catering
Sportstrader
Photo Express
Black Sheep Pub
Jazz Ma Tazz
Triple Tree Nursery
Maple Ridge Eye care
Hammond Jewellers
Fountain Tire
Fowle Foto
GIB Motors
Staples
Heads Up Hair Salon
Westridge Dry Cleaners
Marcie Batty
Mr. Wallace
Favorite Finds
KD Creations
Champion Fitness
FVCC Carol Novakowski
Tamara Gardner
Gillian Goodrich
Save-on Foods -
Valleyfair Mall
Regency Mens Wear
Royal Lepage Realty
West Coast Toyota
Lordco
T&T Auto
Dominos Pizza
Jaycee Trucking -
Kitty Affeldt
Outerlimits
Tim Hortons -
248th & Dewdney
Dan & Jamie Currie
(Tim Hortons - Vernon)
RTech Repairs -
Richard Timmer
to all the wonderful businesses of Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows
who supported our Garibaldi Secondary Grads by making donations.
Garibaldi Secondary 2011 Dry Grad was an amazing success.
We couldnt have done it without you!
Thank You
THE NEWS/sports
Sectioncoordinator:
Robert Mangelsdorf
604-467-1122ext. 216
sports@mapleridgenews.com
Greg Sakaki/BLACK PRESS
Maple Ridge Burrards players Creighton Reid (front) and Sam Cook check Nanaimo Timbermen opponent Scott Ranger during Saturdays Western Lacrosse Association game
at Nanaimos Frank Crane Arena. The home team won 10-8.
The Maple Ridge Burrards nd
themselves at the bottom of the
Western Lacrosse Association
standings after dropping another
pair of games over the weekend.
The Burrards lost 10-8 to the
Nanaimo Timbermen on the road
Saturday before coming home to
host the Burnaby Lakers on Sun-
day, losing 12-8 in that game.
The losses drop the Burrards to
4-8 this season, tying them for last
place in the league with the Coquit-
lam Adanacs.
After a 3-3 start, the Burrards
have won just one game in their last
six. The Burrards have also yet to
win on the road this season, going
0-6 away from Planet Ice.
With six games left to play, Fridge
admits the Burrards have a tough
row to hoe to the post-season.
I think 6-0 is an unrealistic expec-
tation, said Burrards head coach
Daren Fridge. But going 4-2 might
not be enough.
The Burrards were in a similar
position last season when they
were 6-9 with three games to play.
They went on to win three games in
a row to squeak into the playoffs for
the rst time in ve years.
While the Burrards are only three
points out of a play-off berth, if they
are going to make a run at the post-
season, they will have to do it with-
out the services of forward Joel
Dalgarno.
Dalgarno, who has 31 points in
eight games with the Burrards this
season, has missed the past four
games due to work commitments
and is unlikely to return this sea-
son.
Its a signicant blow, said
Fridge.
The Burrards are also without
their top scorer from last season,
Jarrett Davis. They lost him to the
Hamilton Nationals of the profes-
sional eld lacrosse league, Major
League Lacrosse, prior to this sea-
son.
Making matters worse, Curtis
Dickson, the Burrards top scorer
this season with 50 points in 11
games, was unavailable to play
Saturday in Nanaimo against the
Timbermen due to family commit-
ments. Starting goaltender Ron
Schibild was also out of the line-up
with work commitments.
I thought the guys did a good
job of stepping up, said Fridge of
Saturdays game. [Back-up
goalie Chris Seidel] gave
us a chance to win,
but we just didnt
score enough
goals.
Basically, our
top three scorers
were gone.
The teams depleted roster of late
has underscored the teams need
for secondary scoring.
We are trying to ll the gaps as
best as we can, said Fridge. But
this has really exposed some depth
issues on the team, and that puts
pressure on everyone.
Fridge said if the team is going to
rally for a playoff spot, every play-
er will have to step up.
One thing I know about this team
is that we never give up, he said.
We are always in every game, so
its not a question of effort.
We just need that consistency.
The Burrards opened the scoring
with a pair of goals in the first pe-
riod Saturday against the Nanaimo
Timbermen. However, Nanaimo
rallied with six unanswered goals
t o take a 6-2 lead
midway through
the second pe-
riod. Maple
Ridge potted
three of their
own to cut the
lead to one, only to have
Nanaimo score with 12 seconds left
in the middle frame.
After trading goals early in the
third, the Burrards were able to tie
the game thanks to a pair of goals
by Randy Daly with six and a half
minutes to play.
It was all Timbermen from that
point on, however, as Scott Rang-
er potted a pair of his own to give
Nanaimo the 10-8 win.
Daly led all Burrards scorers
with a hat trick, while rookie Riley
Loewen had a pair of goals and an
assist.
If there was a bright
spot to the Maple Ridge
Burrards weekend,
it was the play of vet-
eran forward Randy
Daly, who in scoring
ve times, reached the
200-goal plateau in the
Western Lacrosse Asso-
ciation.
Daly has played in the
WLA for more than 10
seasons, and has earned
a reputation as a potent
scorer and a solid team-
mate.
It is quite an accom-
plishment, Burrards
head coach Daren
Fridge said of 200 goals.
I told him hes got 28 to
go to catch me.
Despite his small size,
at just ve-foot-nine,
Daly has proven himself
to be one of the hardest-
hitting players on the
team, Fridge said.
Hes found a role
that works for best for
him, and he can nesse
his way through situa-
tions.
There was some de-
bate as to wether Daly
would be coming back
this season for the Bur-
rards due to work com-
mitments.
Im glad I was able to
talk him into playing,
said Fridge.
Hes been the biggest
contributor in Dalgar-
nos absence, hes really
stepped up when were
desperate for goals.
The way he is play-
ing right now, he could
probably play another
three or four years.
Daly has 10 goals and
six assists in nine games
with Maple Ridge this
season.
Daly came to the Bur-
rards in 2006 after a stint
in the National Lacrosse
League with Colorado
and the now-defunct
Vancouver Ravens. That
year Daly had 65 points
to lead the team in scor-
ing.
Daly tops
200-goal
mark
staff repor ter
Randy Daly
Depleted Burrards drop a pair
Maple Ridge without
Dalgarno, Dickson, Schibild for
Nanaimo visit Saturday
staff repor ter
See Burrards, p24
Sports
Derek Lowe had one goal
and two assists, while Aaron
Pascas has one goal and one
helper. Aaron Davis had the
other Burrards goal. Peter Tel-
lis had a pair of assists, while
Ben Davies and Tyler Miotto
each had helpers.
The Burrards made the trip
back to the mainland on the
last ferry Saturday night in
time to face the Burnaby Lak-
ers Sunday night.
Again the Burrards got out to
a 2-0 lead midway through the
rst period, but found them-
selves down by three goals
after the Lakers went on a 6-1
run.
Burnaby was able to stay
at least one goal
ahead of thew Bur-
rards for much of
the game, and with
less than eight
minutes left, the
Lakers held a slim
9-8 lead.
However, Burn-
aby nished with
three unanswered
goals to put the game out of
reach for the Burrards.
Daly again led Burrards scor-
ers with a pair of goals and a
pair of assists, while Dickson
had a pair of goals and one
assist. Tyler Miotto had two
goals, while Jeff
Sauve and Ben Da-
vies had the other
Burrards goals.
The Burrards
travel to Bill Cope-
land Arena for a
rematch with the
Burnaby Lakers
this Friday, before
returning home
to take on the Victoria Sham-
rocks at home this Sunday,
July 10, at Planet Ice in Maple
Ridge at 6:45 p.m.
The Ridge Meadows
Royals midget AAA
baseball team had an
up-and-down weekend
in Kamloops, ending
up nishing fth in the
10-team Daley & Sons
Can-Am Tournament
this past weekend.
The Royals split
games on both Friday
and Saturday to nish
the round-robin por-
tion of the tournament
with a 2-2 record, good
enough for third in the
ve-team pool. The
tournament started off
with a game against the
Mid-Island Mustangs,
and saw the Royals
come out at and were
down 6-0 after four
innings. The Royals
avoided the shut-out
by pushing two across
in the seventh, but still
came out on the losing
end of a 6-2 score. The
Royals rebounded with
a solid 11-4 win over
the Sherwood Park As
on Friday night to end
the rst day with a 1-1
record.
Saturday saw the
team face the Spruce
Grove Sox and their
starting pitcher man-
aged to hold the Roy-
als bats in check with
one of the best fast-
balls the team has seen
this season, accord-
ing to manager Nor
Ljunggren. The Roy-
als eventually scored
a couple of runs but it
was too little too late
as they lost 8-2. The
nal game of the round
robin matched the Roy-
als against the Red
Deer Braves under the
lights at Norbrock Sta-
dium. Cole Johnson
started for the Royals
and pitched six solid
innings before run-
ning into trouble in
the seventh when Eric
Blower, who saw his
rst mound action of
the year this weekend,
came on for the save.
On Sunday they
faced off with the Ed-
monton Cardinals. The
Royals jumped out to
an early 6-1 lead and
looked to be well on
their way to victory
when the Cards came
back with five runs in
the fourth and added
another in the fifth to
take a 7-6 lead. In the
sixth, Lucas Tillotson
hit a booming two-run
double to give the Roy-
als the lead and then
scored the insurance
run on a Keanen Buck-
ley single to help pre-
serve a 9-7 win.
The team battled
through injuries and
put forth a strong ef-
fort to finish out the
tournament. Catcher
Dylan MacDermid
played the final two
games after being
used sparingly at the
position this season,
and Eric Blower, who
made three appearanc-
es on the mound after
not pitching since last
season didnt allow an
earned run in 6.2 in-
nings. The team now
gets a couple of days
off before returning
to league play tonight
against Tri-City before
hosting the Interior
teams, South Okana-
gan and Kamloops, this
weekend at the Albion
Sports Complex.
Burrards host Shamrocks this Sunday
Game time
The Maple Ridge Burrards
take on the Victoria Sham-
rocks at home this Sunday,
July 10, at Planet Ice in
Maple Ridge at 6:45 p.m.
Burrards from p23
The Ridge Meadows Novice
A1 box lacrosse team headed
to Calgary this past weekend
to participate in the 35th an-
nual Canada Day Lacrosse
Tournament, bringing home a
bronze medal.
The tournament is consid-
ered to be one of the longest
running and largest box la-
crosse tournaments in the
world, with more than 92
teams in age groups from nov-
ice to midget competing over
the three days.
The Burrards played hard in
two games Friday, two games
Saturday and finished on Sun-
day playing against the Cal-
gary Sabrecats with a score
of 5-3 to win bronze, coming
up just short of playing in the
finals.
Winning MVP awards over
the weekend were Cole Leon,
Drew Andre, Lochlan Munro
and Caleb Foley.
The boys also had a great
time competing Saturday and
Sunday in a fun team chal-
lenge against a novice team
from California. The Bur-
rards team came out on top
in the events which included
mechanical bull riding, radar
gun, obstacle course, top shot,
and jousting.
The coaches, consisting of
Lance Andre, Ron Williams
and Ryan Brandon, said they
were proud of how the team
played and the way the boys
finished the season.
The Burrards team mem-
bers include: Cole Leon,
Ben Williams, Cody Zachow,
Trevor Funk, Kyle Brandon,
Jake Bailuk, Caleb Foley,
Joel Thomson, Ethan Grant,
Chase Johnson, Drew Andre,
Brayden Hamilton, Kurt Can-
tello, Dawson McGuinness,
Jack Williams and Lochlan
Munro.
Ridge Royals finish fifth at
Kamloops tourney
Novice Burrards win bronze
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Sports
Jennifer Gauthier/BLACK PRESS
Horsin around
Kylie Morford, 14, of the Haney Seahorses competes in the girls 100-metre breast-
stroke event at the Hyack Summer Solstice swim meet June 19 at the City Centre
Aquatic Complex in Coquitlam.
Got community sports results?
Call THE NEWS at 604-467-1122.
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Community Calendar
C
ommunity Calendar lists
events inMaple Ridge and
Pitt Meadows. Notices are
free tolocal non-proft groups
courtesy of The News. Dropof
details to22328119Ave., fax to
604-463-4741or e-mail events@
mapleridgenews.comat least a
week before the event. Include a
contact name andnumber. (No
submissions by phone.) Listings
appear as space permits. For guar-
anteedpublication, ask our classi-
feddepartment at 604-467-1122
about non-proft rates.
Wednesday, July 6
The Maple Ridge Public
Library presents Puppets in
the Park at 6:45 p.m. Come and
meet the librarys smallest stars,
our talented puppets and pup-
peteers who will tell all types of
tales to amuse the whole family.
Pack your dinner and bring it
along to our fabulous evening
of entertainment at Memorial
Peace Park Bandstand. In case
of rain, this program will take
place in the Fraser Room of the
Library. For more information,
please call the Maple Ridge
Public Library at 604-467-7417.
Friday, July 8
Discover the wonder and
surprises of reading with Read-
ing Magic with Peter Rooke
from 10:30 and 11:15 a.m. at
Memorial Peace Park Bandstand.
This magic show is flled with
tricks involving books and the
importance of reading, and is
flled with plenty of laughs and
lots of audience participation.
For more information, please call
the Maple Ridge Public Library at
604-467-7417.
TERRYINKLER
Canadian Collectors Roadshow
Staff Writer
After very successful shows in
Penticton and Tsawwassen, The Road-
show is now in Pt. Coquitlam. So you
had better search through your attics and
garages, go through your lock boxes and
jewellery, because you may be sitting
on a small fortune and not even know it!
Roadshow experts are here to examine
all your antiques, collectibles, gold and
silver.
During a show near Toronto, a woman
came in with a jewellery box that she
had just inherited from her late aunt. I
dont wear jewellery, explained Barbara
Engles, so it was an easy decision to
come down to the Roadshow to sell it.
She was very excited when she was able
to walk away with a cheque for over
$2,100 for jewellery she was never going
to wear anyway.
Expert Elijah Gold explains, We have
noticed a substantial increase in the
amount of precious metals such as gold
and silver coming to the Roadshow,
which makes sense considering how
high its currently trading at. He added,
The Roadshow is great because it puts
money in peoples pockets, especially
during such hard times. Lots of items
that are just sitting around collecting dust
in basements and jewellery boxes can be
exchanged for money, on the spot!
At another Roadshow event, a woman,
named Mira Kovalchek, walked in with
a tin full of hundreds of old coins that
were given to her as a young child by her
grandfather. She nally decided to come
in to the Roadshow and see what he
had given her. She was ecstatic to learn
she had coins dating back to the late
1800s, some of which were extremely
rare. Roadshow consultant Perry Bruce
explains We had uncovered an 1871
Queen Victoria 50 Cent piece, valued at
over $2,000!! She had a nice assortment
of coins that were not rare dates, but
she was able to sell them for their silver
content. She explains, I never would
have thought that my old tin of coins was
worth so much! I can nally afford to
renovate my kitchen. Perry Bruce con-
tinued, Canadian coins prior to 1967,
and American coins prior to 1964 are all
made with silver, and we have noticed
a large increase of customers coming to
the Roadshow with coins and cashing
them in for their silver value.
Experts at the Roadshow will evalu-
ate and examine your items, FREE OF
CHARGE, as well as educate you on
them. The Roadshow sees hundreds of
people during a one week event, and
they have been travelling across Canada
to different cities and towns, searching
for your forgotten treasures.
Trains, dolls, toys, old advertising signs,
pocket watches, porcelain and bisque
dolls, pretty much everything can be
sold at the Roadshow. Any early edition
Barbies are sought after by the Road-
show collectors, as well as a variety of
Dinky Toys and Matchbox cars. Lionel
Trains and a variety of tin toys can also
fetch a price, especially if they are in
their original box or in mint condition.
If a collector is looking for one of your
collectibles, they can always make an
offer to buy it.
Aman brought in a 1950s Marx Tin Toy
Robot, in fairly good condition, still in
its original box. They were able to locate
a collector for that specic toy within
minutes, and that gentleman went home
with over $700 for his Toy Robot and a
few other small toys.
So whether you have an old toy car, a
broken gold chain, or a Barbie sitting
in the closet, bring it down to the Road-
show, they will take a look at it for FREE
and it could put money in your pocket!
See you at
the roadshow!
Local Roadshow Expert
Examines Some Gold Jewellery
Roadshow is in Pt. Coquitlam: 4 More Days!
Bring in your old unwanted or
broken jewelry, coins, antiques &
collectibles for cash.
HERES HOW
IT WORKS
Gather all your collectibles
and bring them in
FREE admission
Free Appraisal
NO appointment necessary
We will make offers on the spot
if there is interest in the item
Accept the offer & get paid
immediately
FREE coffee
Fully heated indoor facility
FREE Shuttle Service (pickup &
drop-off)
FREE House Calls
TOP 5 ITEMS TO BRING...
Gold Jewellery, Gold Coins, Silver Coins, Sterling Silver, Collectibles
In Pt. Coquitlam: July 6, 7, 8, 9
POCO Inn & Suites, 1545 Lougheed Hwy., Pt. Coquitlam | 604-941-6216
9am - 6pm (except Saturday, July 9th, 9am-5pm)
SILVER: Any silver items such as atware, tea
sets, charm bracelets, jewellery & anything
marked Sterling or 925
COINS: Any coins before 1967 (Silver Dollars,
Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes,
Nickels, Large Cents and all others) collectible
foreign coins, rare coins & entire collections
GOLD COINS: All denominations from all parts
of the world including Gold Olympic coins
INVESTMENT GOLD: Canadian
Maple Leaf, Double Eagle, Gold Bars,
Kruggerands, Pandas, etc
SCRAP GOLD: All broken gold, used
jewellery, any missing pieces (Earrings,
Charms, gold Links etc), Dental Gold,
Class Rings, Charm Bracelets, etc
PLATINUM: Jewellery, Dental, Wiring
and anything else made of Platinum
WAR ITEMS: WWI, WWII, War Medals, Swords,
Daggers, Bayonets, Civil War Memorabilia, etc.
JEWELLERY: Diamond Rings, Bracelets,
Earrings, loose Diamonds, All Gem Stones etc
PAPER MONEY: All denominations made before
1930, Confederation bills, Large Bills
OTHER COLLECTIBLES: Toys, Train Sets,
Dolls, Advertising, Cast Iron Banks, Pottery, etc.
THE ITEMS WE MAKE AN OFFER ON MAY INCLUDE:
GOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST: SCRAP GOLD GOLD COINS GOLD OUNCES GOLD PROOF SETS DENTAL GOLD
NOT SURE IF ITS GOLD? Bring it in and one of our experts will be glad to examine it for you!
We represent thousands of collectors who are all looking for a variety of collectibles! We have purchased a wide selection of items for our group of collectors.
The CCG (Canadian Collectors Group) are a private group of collectors who are looking for unique items in a wide variety of categories.
1.877.810.GOLD COLLECTORSROADSHOW.CA
DONT MISS OUT
4 M
ore Days!
STORES s FLYERS s DEALS
COUPONS s BROCHURES s CATALOGUES
CONTESTSs PRODUCTS
Save time, save money.
:PV think
ZPVLOPXB
great deal?
1SFQBSFUPCF
TIPDLFE
Visit our other Black Press sites
With a couple of clicks,
add your event today.
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Community Calendar
Saturday, July 9
Maple Ridges 11th an-
nual Caribbean Festival
takes place in the downtown
core of Maple Ridge on 224th
Street and the Memorial
Peace Park. The festival will
feature two stages with 15
live bands from the Lower
Mainlands Caribbean com-
munity entertaining with
Reggae, calypso, salsa, and
soca music. More than 200
entertainers and 60 to 70
street vendors will be taking
part. For more information,
visit www.caribbeanfest.ca.
The festival continues all day
Sunday, July 10.
Sunday, July 10
Pitt Meadows Farmers
Market has Pirates Day
treasure and a map to follow
to the gold. The draw for the
$100 Farmers Market Shop-
ping Spree is at noon. There
is still time to sign up. Riosa-
mayo entertains. www.
haneyfarmersmarket.org
28 -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com y y
CANADA USA JAPAN AUSTRALIA VENEZUELA
WOMENS INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
CELEBRATE. INSPIRE. YOUTH.
Softball City, Cloverdale Athletic Park and Sunnyside Park,
Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
July 9 - 17, 2011
ELITE YOUTH TOURNAMENTS
Futures (U19), Showcase (16U)
Like us on Facebook:
facebook.com/
CanadianOpenFastpitch
Connect on
Twitter: @CdnOpen
For all your
Canadian Open
news
use your smartphone
to scan this code
peacearchnews.com
Tickets available online at CanadianOpenFastpitch.com
or by calling 604.536.9287
Sat. - Sun. (July 9 - 17) Day Passes Day Pass

Evening Rates

(starting at 5:30 pm)
Adults (ages 20-60) $16.00 $13.00
Seniors (61+) & Students (age 13-19) $13.00 $10.00
Children (age 3-12) $7.00 $5.00
Tournament Passes - Valid anytime
Adults (ages 20-60) $120.00
Seniors (61+) & Students (age 13-19) $100.00
Children (age 3-12) $50.00
Reserved Tournament Pass $220.00
For community news frst, visit
business PROFILE
ADVERTORIAL
Grand J&K Cabinetry opened in Maple Ridge
in March and is already seeing plenty of interest
in its cabinets and countertops.
Sky Luo, who co-owns the Maple Ridge
location (No. 403 20285 Stewart Crescent)
with Ronald Zhang, said the key to the business
success so far has been satised customers.
We have good references from customers,
he said.Its a lot of word of mouth.
Luo said the business offers cabinets,
countertops and sinks in a wide variety of
designs.
On the cabinet
front, Grand J&K has
a variety of different
styles that use lots
of different colours,
including a cherry
maple glaze, a honey
maple design, a
mocha maple glaze,
a chocolate maple
glaze and an espresso
maple.
The door and the
frame is solid wood,
Luo said.We supply a
classical style and an
older style.
The cabinets doors and frames are made
of solid wood, with the box constructed of
plywood. Compressed and particle boards
arent used.
The cabinets feature a full overlay door,
a raised door panel, concealed hinges and
adjustable shelves. Basic models come with an
undermount glide system and a three-quarters
extension dovetail drawer.
More advanced models use a soft-closing
undermount glide system and a full extension
dovetail drawer. Grand J&Ks sinks are double-
bowl models that can come either with bowls
of equal size or with a larger right or left bowl. It
also sells prefabricated granite and marble.
The Maple Ridge Grand J&K Cabinetry outlet
is a dealer for a larger cabinet company. Its
products and styles can be seen on the parent
companys website, www.grandjk.com.
Luo said the large amount of information and
photos of the products available on the website
has proven quite helpful to sales.
The website is perfect, he said. The colour
display, its perfect.
Luo said the cabinets are pre-made, so the
business is able to turn orders around very
quickly.
If someone comes in today, the cabinet
will be in in seven to 10 days, he said. With
installation, it can be as quick as two weeks or
20 days.
Grand J&K
C a b i n e t r y
takes pride in
its installation
expertise, as
pr of es s i onal
i n s t a l l a t i o n
is a key part
of keeping
c u s t o m e r s
satised.
We have a
pr of es s i onal
i n s t a l l a t i o n
team and
an interior
designer, Luo said. For the service, we have
good references from customers.
Grand J&K does cabinets, sinks and
countertops, and Luo said the business has
already seen lots of business from both
commercial and residential customers.
Its been very good, he said.
Potential customers can come into the store
and check out the various designs to see what
might work for them, but Luo recommends
taking measurements ahead of time.
Its easier if you have the dimensions before
you come in, he said.
Despite only being around for a few months,
Grand J&K has already seen plenty of business
and referrals. Luo said the focus for the future is
to keep excelling in all areas of the business and
keep the positive word of mouth spreading.
We have good prices, good service and good
quality.
403-20285 Stewart Cr. Maple Ridge B.C.
grandjkcabinetry@gmail.com www.grandjk.com
604.459.1168
Grand J & K Cabinetry Inc.
Stainless Steel Under Mounted Sink .. FREE
with any granite counter top purchase over $3000 before taxes
Handles ............................................................ FREE
with any cabinet purchase over $4000 before taxes. Reg $5.00 each
Granite Counter tops........................starting from
$
45 sq. ft.
Includes delivery & installation
Design and Job site Measurements FREE
Hours:
Monday to Saturday
10:00am to 4:30pm
*Not including labour
*
Building? Renovating?
CALL FOR AN IN-HOME CONSULTATION.
Lougheed
H
w
y
113 B AAA
2
0
3
S
t
Stew
a
r
t
C
r
e
s
G
o
ld
e
nn
EEE
a
r
s
W
a
y
Av AA e vv
e
s
Tree Removals Pruning Stump Grinding
Retopping Hedge Trimming Strata Work
Residential and Commercial Insurance Claims
24 Hour Emergency
|
Storm Service
Fully Insured
|
WCB
604-618-0333
email scott@urbanlumberjack.ca
F
r
e
e

E
s
t
i
m
a
t
e
s
ISA Certied Arborist
Certied Tree Risk Assessor
Arborist Reports
OnStaff Scott McConkey
PN-6085A
+++++++++++
FABRICS
++++++++
22255 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Maple Ridge (in Haney Plaza)
604.477.0910
Save ti me, money and
the drive. SHOP LOCAL
R
i
c
h
i
l
a
Ask us about
sewing classes
starting
September
NEW
ARRIVALS
Now in
Great Selection
for your Summer
projects B
B
B
BOOK YOUR 2011 SUMMER GOLF TOURNAMENT BOOK YOUR 2011 SUMMER GOLF TOURNAME
Golf Season

in
Full Swing
NT NT
21770 Ladner Rd, Pitt Meadows 604.460.1111
www.goldeneaglegolfclub.com
2011 SEASON RATES
Regular $39 $49
1st Twilight
2pm -5pm
$29 $39
2nd Twilight
5pm- dark
$19 $29
Senior $29
Junior 13-19 $19 $29
Little Jr.
12 & under
pay their age
Powercarts reg $35 $35
Mon - Fri
Sat - Sun
& Holidays
is
Every
TUESDAY
9 holes
$
44 incl tax
18 holes
$
50 incl tax
Golf Buffet Dinner Prizes
LADIES NIGHT
9 holes
$
45 incl tax
18 holes
$
54 incl tax
Every
THURSDAY
Golf Buffet Dinner Prizes
MENS NIGHT
Visit us for quality in price,
service and product.
Making these adjustments will be good
for businesses in B.C., and good for the
health and long-term independence of all
customers.
The province has made a number of
commitments to seniors in the past
week.
Last week, Premier Christy Clark an-
nounced $3.5 million to support an inno-
vative project at the University of Victo-
ria that will help seniors and people with
disabilities remain as independent as
possible while still living at home.
The province also unveiled a suite of
multimedia training resources that will
support physicians and other health pro-
fessionals to educate seniors in ways to
prevent falls and stay healthy.
Every year, the province publishes the
easy-to-read B.C. Seniors Guide, con-
taining information on a range of topics
including transportation options, hous-
ing, health services and healthy living. It
is also available in Chinese, Punjabi and
French translations and includes tele-
phone numbers and website information
for frequently used resources.
Creating an Age-friendly Business in
B.C. can be accessed through any B.C.
Chamber of Commerce or online at http://
bit.ly/iw48IE.
The B.C. Seniors Guide can be accessed
at www.gov.bc.ca/seniors/guide.
Seniority
Business guide available online
Business from p30
Seniors Calendar
Award-winning local historian Fred Braches
will be at the Maple Ridge Public Library Saturday, July
16 at 1 p.m. for a fascinating presentation of Slumach
and the Pitt Lake Gold Mine. Braches will talk about the
history and legends surrounding Slumach and the Lost
Mine, as well as discuss the current eforts used to fnd
it using new discoveries from historic records. For more
information, please call the Maple Ridge Public Library
at 604-467-7417.
I Love To Dance returns to the Ridge Meadows
Seniors Activity Centre Saturday, July 23. This months
event features a West Coast swing lesson from 7 to 8
p.m. tickets are $20, and includes food and refresh-
ments. Singles welcome. For more information, visit
www.ilovetodance.ca or call Ray at 604-836-7295
Pitt Meadows Secondary School hosts it 50th
birthday open house on Sept. 30. If you graduated from
the school or have a child who attends or has graduated
from PMSS, contact Gerri (Laseur) Willms (PMSS grad
1969) at 604-465-7141, ext. 265 or email gwillms@
sd42.ca.
The Ridge Meadows Seniors Society hosts
a seniors lounge at the Pitt Meadows Recreation
Centre, 12027 Harris Rd. Open Monday to Friday, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come by for tea, cofee and lively
conversation. Memberships also available. More info at
604-465-2478.
Ridge Meadows Hospice Society is hosting Meat
Draws at the Jolly Coachman Pub, 19167 Ford Road, Pitt
Meadows, every Saturday. Draw times at 4:30 p.m. and
5:30 p.m. All proceeds go to support the Hospice society
programs.
Do you play music or love to listen? Come to
Kanaka Cofees open mic/stage night, an acoustic
evening, open to musicians and audience alike every
Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Kanaka Creek Cofee
is located at No. 101-24155 102nd Avenue (Turn left at
Lougheed and 240th and then right at 102nd).
22141-119th Avenue
mapleridgeseniorsvillage.com
Maple Ridge Seniors Village oers
a complete Campus of Care,
Ask about our Trial Stay
Were turning 2!
Please join us on Saturday, July 9th
for our Birthday Celebration 2 - 4 pm
Call Jane to schedule your personal visit 604.764.8877
Do you know someone
who needs our help?
Lets talk about how we can help.
Call 604-468-2273 today for a
free in-home consultation.
Making Lives Better One Visit at a Time
nursenextdoor.com
Nurse Next Door delivers peace of mind with
home care customized especially for you...
Our clients tell us
it is our Caregivers
genuine compassion
and professionalism
that makes us stand
apart - and helps them
live independently
and with dignity in the
comfort of their own
home. Whether it is
the house you have
lived in for years, or an
independent or assisted
living facility...its home
- and we are here to
provide as much, or as
little care as you need.
Home Management Personal Care Companionship
Nursing Care Alzheimers & Dementia Care
Live-in Care End-of-life Care
Walter Used To Eat Frozen
Dinners Alone
Now he enjoys a varied menu and great company
Willow now offers Independent Living,
Assisted Living Plus & Complex Care.
All inclusive pricing starting at $1900.00
PROMO
SPECIAL
Suites Staring at
$
1,900.00
12275 - 224th St. Maple Ridge BC
Call 604-466-8602
Visit us online at www.chartwellreit.ca
At Chartwell, the chef changes the menu daily, so Walter not only
gets to choose from a variety of balanced meals, but he enjoys
them with a side dish of laughter and conversation.
CALL TO
BOOK YOUR
VISIT TODAY!
A32 -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com
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!
www.blackpress.ca
The Morning Star in Vernon, B.C. has an opening for the
position of Publisher.
The Morning Star, one of Canadas leading community
newspapers, is published every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday and has an extensive distribution network
throughout the North Okanagan. More than 33,000
homes and businesses are reached in the communities
of Vernon, Coldstream, Armstrong, Enderby, Lumby,
Cherryville, Oyama, Spallumcheen, Grindrod, Falkland
and Silver Star.
The Morning Star is the No.1 news source in the
North Okanagan and has been committed to serving
its communities with in-depth local news, sports,
entertainment, events and happenings since 1988.
The Morning Star is part of Black Press, Canadas
largest private, independent newspaper company, with
over 150 community, daily and urban newspapers
located in BC, Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and
Hawaii.
Black Press is seeking a proven leader with an
impressive track record in newspaper management, to
build on the considerable growth the Morning Star has
experienced over the past 23 years.
Ideally, you should have a good understanding of all
facets of newspaper operations with emphasis on sales,
marketing and nancial management. As publisher,
you will be instrumental in developing a multi platform
strategy for the newspaper and its online initiatives, as
it continues to serve a rapidly expanding and diverse
marketplace.
If you are a critical thinker, customer driven and
possess strong entrepreneurial skills, Black Press wants
to hear from you. Please send your resume by July 22,
2011 to:
Bruce McAuliffe, President
Black Press BC South
c/o Kelowna Capital News
2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C. V1X 7K2
Email: brucem@blackpress.ca
Publisher
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 BIRTHS
Gabriella Grace Vero
Big sister Alyson is proud to
announce the safe arrival of
her baby sister, Gabriella
Grace, born May 15th, 2011
at 8:36am weighing 6lbs
10oz. Proud parents: Daniel
and Robyn Vero. Grandpar-
ents: Rick & Brenda
Schmidt, Peter & Yolanda
Vero. Great Grandmothers:
Norah Gallagher, Anne
Schmidt & Giuseppina Nardi.
Aunts and Uncles: Rich &
Sarah Lovett, Joseph &
Jessica Vero, Ryan Schmidt,
Cristina, Adriana, Matthew
Vero, Cousins: Zachary,
Jackson, & Maddox Lovett.
Thank you to all the wonder-
ful doctors and nurses at BC
Womens Hospital and a
special thank you to every-
one for all your love, support
and especially your prayers.
xoxo
4 FUNERAL HOMES
5 IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
Bob & Barb Swanson
July 7 & Sept 5, 2010
As we loved you,
so we miss you;
In our memory you are near.
Loved, remembered,
longed for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Miss & Love you forever
Helen & family
7 OBITUARIES
BRECH Gertrud (Oma)
Born in Speyer, Germany on
June 28, 1919. Passed away
three days after her 92nd
birthday on July 1, 2011.
Survived and much loved by
her family; son, Gunther
(Jacqueline), grand-daughters,
Susan (Simon) Hall and
Debbie (Murray) Davisson;
great-grandchildren, Michael,
Amy and Nicholas Hall; great-
granddoggies, Sadie, Ally and
Bobby. Will be dearly missed
by her sister-in-law, Lienchen
Holdermann of Speyer. A sin-
cere and heart-felt Danke
schon to Dr. Milewski for the
many years of thoughtful care.
Many thanks also to the com-
passionate staff at McKinney
Creek Hospice and Ridge
Meadows PATH unit. In lieu
of owers, donations to McKin-
ney Creek Hospice appreciat-
ed. Funeral Service Saturday,
July 9th at 3:30pm at Maple
Ridge Funeral Chapel, 11969
216th St. We take comfort
knowing that Oma is reunited
with Opa in heaven; some-
thing Oma was looking for-
ward to for many years now.
Condolences may be sent to
www.mapleridgefuneral.ca
7 OBITUARIES
SHARPE,
George James (Jack)
Jan 15, 1923 - June 30, 2011
It is with great sadness that we
announce the passing of Jack
Sharpe, of one of the founding
families of Pitt Meadows, after
a lengthy illness. He was pre-
deceased by his loving wife,
Lane and granddaughter,
Melissa. Jack is survived by
daughters Susan, Debbie,
Holly, their partners, 7 grand-
children, and 10 great grand-
children. Jack was a dispatch
rider in WWII and shared
many stories of his adven-
tures. He was a proud mem-
ber of RCL-Branch 88. Jack
worked for Fraser River Pile
Driving. This job took him up
and down the B.C. coast and
he made many friends along
the way. Jack enjoyed his
1928 and 1931 Model A
Fords, and was a Life Member
of Totem A & T Car Club. He
was an avid sherman, hunter,
and cribbage player.
A sincere thank you to Dr.
Surgenor, Dr. Evans, the nurs-
ing staff at Ridge Meadows
Hospital, his Access helpers,
the Jolly Coachmen Girls, and
his many friends and family. A
Memorial Service will be held
on Saturday, July 9th, 2011 at
10:00am at the Maple Ridge
Legion. Flowers are gratefully
declined. Donations may be
made in Jacks name to a
charity of your choice.
Tight Lines, Dad!
Poor Canada
Expressions of sympathy can
be made at www.gardenhill.ca
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
21 COMING EVENTS
MEDICAL MARIJUANA
Seminar , Vancouver July 30th
& 31st at UBC. Tickets at
www.greenlineacademy.com
WEIGHT LOSS CHALLENGE!!!
Win prizes and cash$$ 80 people
wanted to join a 12-week weight
loss challenge. Meetings once a
week. $35.00 entry fee. Call Mark
or Jane at 604-467-2362 or see us
at our kiosk at Haney Place Mall
July 9/10 for details and FREE
samples!!
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+).
TRAVEL
74 TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE No
Risk Program. STOP Mortgage &
Maintenance Payments Today.
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FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Ser-
vices will Sell/ Rent Your Unused
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lion Dollars offered in 2010!
www.BuyATimeshare.com 888-
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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
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
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
CHECK CLASSIFIEDS
bcclassified.com
604-575-5555
CHILDREN
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
MONTESSORI
HEADSTART PRESCHOOL
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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
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
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GET PAID DAILY! NOW ACCEPT-
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fax 604.575.2073 email ads@bcclassified.com
I=:C:LH
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ON THE WEB:
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57
TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76
CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98
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ON THE WEB:
www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- A33
Opportunity for outstanding
Disability Claims
Coordinator
Black Press is looking for a Disability Claims
Coordinator, to be located in our central
compensation ofce in Abbotsford. Black Press is
Canadas largest independent newspaper group with
more than 150 community, Daily and urban weekly
newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State,
Hawaii and Ohio.
Reporting to the Director, Human Resources, you
will be responsible for the coordination of non-
occupational and workers compensation claims for
our Canadian Division.
Summary:
The Disability Claims Coordinator will be responsible
for the management of ill/injured employee claims
focusing on the development and implementation of
proactive stay at/return to work plans. The successful
applicant will work directly with insurance companies,
third party adjudicators, medical professionals and
internal stakeholders to ensure all documentation is
received and processed in a timely manner.
Requirements:
Post-secondary certication in disability claims
management and a minimum 3 years direct
experience administering the disability management
process. Equivalent combinations of specialized
education and experience will be considered.
Must be thoroughly familiar with laws, regulations,
and guidelines governing disability management.
Good working knowledge of workers compensation
regulations and practices, occupational health and
safety and employment legislation.
Experience implementing and promoting safe
work practices and policies within a manufacturing
environment is considered a strong asset.
A well-dened sense of diplomacy, including
solid negotiation, conict resolution, and people
management skills.
Computer literacy, including effective working skills
of MS Word, Excel and e-mail required.
Excellent teamwork and team building skills.
High degree of resourcefulness, exibility, and
adaptability.
Able to effectively communicate both verbally and
in writing.
High level of critical and logical thinking, analysis,
and/or reasoning to identify underlying principles,
reasons, or facts.
Proven ability to maintain condences and ensure
condentiality of information and records.
This is a full-time position with a competitive
compensation and benets package. Qualied
applicants should send a resume and covering letter
before July 7, 2011 to:
Robin Clarke
Director, Human Resources
Black Press Group Ltd.
34375 Gladys Avenue,
Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2H5
E-mail: rclarke@blackpress.ca
We thank all those who are interested in this position; however only
those selected for an interview will be contacted.
www.blackpress.ca > www.bclocalnews.com Division of Black Press
The Langley Times is looking for an outstanding
Graphic Designer, to work on-call.
The successful applicant will be a creative and
highly-motivated team-player, able to work
independently and effectively within deadlines.
A comprehensive working knowledge is required
of CS3 on Mac OS X.
If youd like to be part of a great company, please
send a resume with a portfolio showcasing your
talent to:
Millie McKinnon
Manager, Creative Services
The Langley Times
20258 Fraser Highway
Langley, BC V3A 4R3
or email to: millie@langleytimes.com
Closing date: Friday, July 15, 2011
No phone calls please.
Opportunity for an outstanding
Graphic Designer
www.blackpress.ca
Black Press is Canadas largest independent newspaper group with more
than 150 community, daily and urban weekly newspapers located in BC,
Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.
114 DRIVERS/COURIER/
TRUCKING
CLASS 1 AND 3 DRIVERS. Day
and hourly rates. Work in Rocky
Mountain House area. Current oil-
eld tickets. Fax resume 403-845-
3903.
CLASS 1 DRIVERS & O/O req w/
atdeck exp. for Canada/USA and
Canada only. Exc pay & benets.
Fax resume & abstract to 604-594-
8565 or email lpsvad@hotmail.com
DRIVERS
NEEDED
Busy local Messenger Co. has
immediate openings for drivers
with own vehicle: hatchback or
minivan preferred.
Call Mike 604-276-9732
114 DRIVERS/COURIER/
TRUCKING
HUDD Transportation, a division
of Damco Distribution Canada,
Inc. is looking for experienced,
full time company drivers.
Local, lower mainland
routes/various shifts
Clean drivers abstract with
minimum 2 years class 1
driving experience
Multi combination equipment
experience preferred (but not
mandatory)
Excellent wages and benets
starting at $20.55 + shift
differential + special equip-
ment certication bonus
Damco is a global company
delivering innovative logistics.
Fax your resume and Drivers
abstract (N and P print) to
604-940-9319.
115 EDUCATION
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualied- Housing
available. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (877)818-0783
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
OPTICIAN TRAINING
*6 - month
course starts
Sept.12, 2011
BC College Of Optics
604.581.0101
www.bccollegeofoptics.ca
TRAIN TO BE AN Apartment/Con-
dominium Manager at home! We
have jobs across Canada. Thou-
sands of graduates working. 31
years of success! Government cer-
tied. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-
8339, 604-681-5456.
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
130 HELP WANTED
FLAGGERS NEEDED
If not certied, training available for
a fee. Call 604-575-3944
130 HELP WANTED
CARRIERS NEEDED
The following routes are now
available to deliver the NEWS
in Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows
40109 - Lougheed Hwy, Harrison
St, Olund Cres, Gillis Pl,
113 Ave
40113 - Lougheed Hwy, River
Rd, Carshill St, 221 St,
Cliff Ave
40219 - 122A Ave, 121A Ave,
Apple Grove, Dewdney
Trunk, Cherrywood Dr,
230 St
40223 - Eagle Ave, 122 Ave,
121A Ave, Peach Tree
Crt, 231 St, Blossom St
40369 - 122 Ave, 121B Ave,
Dewdney Trunk Rd,
230 St
40370 - Davenport Dr, 201 St,
McIvor Ave, 202 St, 203
St, Chatwin Ave, 123 Ave
40373 - Lindsay Ave, 121 Ave,
Makinson St, Lindsay Pl,
Irving St
40375 - 122B Ave, 122 Ave,
Tyner Ave, 205B St,
206 St
40377 - Powell Ave, 125 Ave,
124 Ave, 203 St, 202B St,
202A St
40378 - Brooks Ave, Powell Ave,
204 St, 205 St
40384 - 125 Ave, Meadow Pl,
124 Ave, Blanshard St,
209 St
40432 - Docksteader Circ,
Docksteader Loop,
Foreman Dr, 229 St,
229B St, 230 St,
139A Ave
41004 - Oak Terr, Park Rd,
Bonson Rd
41021 - Davison Rd, 192A St,
193B St, 194 St
If you live on or near one of
these routes and you are
interested in delivering papers
please call circulation @
604-466-6397 and quote
the Route number.
FULL TIME Green House workers
$10/hour. Apply in person 13460
Rippington Rd., Pitt Meadows.
130 HELP WANTED
Holbrook Dyson Logging Ltd
Has vacancies in the following
jobs: 1)Heavy Duty Mechanic.
2)Driller Blaster Details can be
seen at http://hdlogging.com/
Fax resume to 250-287-9259
139 MEDICAL/DENTAL
Meadow Ridge Dental Centre
requires an experienced
part-time CDA.
Please fax resume to
604-467-6231
or drop at 11934 207
th
St
in Maple Ridge
MODEL/TALENT AGENCIES
MOVIE EXTRAS !
WWW.CASTINGROOM.COM
Register Now for upcoming
Film Season!!!
All Ages, All Ethnicities
CALL 604-558-2278
156 SALES
TOM Harris Cellular is looking for
Wireless Sales Professionals in
Surrey, White Rock, Abbotsford,
and Chilliwack. If you want to work
for Telus premier wireless dealer,
apply to hr@tomharris.com.
157 SALES - INSIDE
TELEMARKETING
Show Home HOSTESS
Needed for The Pointe Project in
Maple Ridge. Must be outgoing,
positive, a quick learner and a
team player. Real Estate Sales
experience a must. P/T hours.
Must be available weekends. Pay
commensurate on experience.
Email to:
vicky@concordiahomes.ca
SECURITY GUARD TRAINING
Classes in Abbotsford.
604-870-4731 First Career Institute
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
Carpenters & Carpenters Helpers
needed. Must have own transporta-
tion. (604) 819-8167 (Chilliwack).
DIAMOND Drillers Wanted. We are
currently looking for Sr. Drillers to
provide services for our Sr. Clients
programs in Gold, Zinc, Coal, and
Copper drilling projects. Projects
will be located near towns in the
South and Interior of BC. Clean
Safety and Performance references
are mandatory. Apply via Fax at
250-314-4865, Email at ad-
min@scsdrilling.com or by phone at
250-572-2614.
E CONSTRUCTION Ltd. is one of
Western Canadas largest PAVING
CONTRACTORS. Currently seek-
ing EXPERIENCED FINISH GRAD-
ER OPERATORS for Ft. McMurray.
Competitive Wages, Medical and
Dental Benets, Employer matched
Pension Plan. Email Human Re-
sources at hrecltd.ca OR FAX: 780-
743-5946. www.ecltd.ca
EDMONTON STEEL FABRICA-
TION shop requires STRUCTURAL
STEEL FITTERS, up to
$32.72/hour; CWB FCAW WELD-
ERS, to $31.68/hour. Overtime,
benets, relocation/accommodation
assistance. Resume: Fax: 780-939-
2181 or Email: careers@gar-
weld.com.
LEAD ROOF TECHNICIAN
$28.00 - $38.00 per hour based
on experience. Commercial roof-
ing co. hiring lead roofers with
extensive exp. in commercial
roong, including: two - ply torch,
single ply, sloped and metal.
Offering Great Benets
Including: Company Vehicle,
Paid Travel, Support Crews,
Top Wages, Health/Dental,
Pension & Company Uniforms.
Must have proven ability to install
using RCABC roong practices
and follow WCB regulations.
Fax resume: 604-944-2916, Call
Adam: 604-944-2977 or e-mail
aknipfel@designroong.ca
Visit: www.designroong.ca
LOUISIANA-PACIFIC Canada Ltd.
requires an experienced Jour- ney-
man Electrician for our EWP Opera-
tion in Golden B.C. Email resume
to: Audra.Stanton@LPCorp.com or
fax to 250-344-8859.
PAINTING Labourers for Port
Moody project. Own transportation
a must. Call Roger 604-314-3256
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
Multiple Positions
Due to continuous growth,
Knelson is once again looking for
talented tradesmen to add to our
production team on a full time
basis for both day and afternoon
shifts.
Fabricators/Welders
3 years fabricating experience in
steel manufacturing environment.
3-5 years welding experience.
Procient in stainless steel, mild
steel, and aluminum. $23-$31/hr.
Fabricators - Material Prep
3 years fabricating experience in
steel manufacturing environment.
Experience in brake press, rolls,
punches, saws, and burn table.
$23-$31/hr.
Machinists
Minimum 4th year apprentice or
journeyman. Experience in steel
manufacturing environment. Ex-
perience in manual operation of a
lathe, vertical boring mill, horizon-
tal milling machine, and radial
arm drill. No CNC required.
$23-$31/hr.
Assembly Technician
Minimum 3rd year apprentice or
Millwright certication. 3 years
experience in a manufacturing
environment, Precision and
attention to detail is imperative for
run-up tests and quality control.
Self-starter with ability to use own
judgment, effective communica-
tion, and problem solving skills on
a daily basis. Must be able to
multi-task and understand the
pressures of manufacturing
timelines. $23-$30/hr.

All successful candidates must
be able to read blueprints, have a
personal drive to succeed, and
work well in a team. Preference
will be given to journeymen and
ticketed applicants.
Compensation depending on
tickets and experience, includes
competitive benet package with
RRSP match program and
prot sharing.
Explore this opportunity by
submitting your resume to
careers@knelson.com
Attn: Production Manager.
STORES MANAGER
Torbram Electric Supply is an
international family owned electri-
cal distributor with 71 branches in
Canada, 9 in the lower mainland.
Due to an internal promotion our
Langley branch has an opening
for the prestigious position of
Stores Manager. This position
brings with it training for Branch
Manager and beyond!
The ideal candidate will
-have an attitude for winning, for
solving problems, and be ready
to be challenged.
-be able to multi - task, be an
excellent communicator,
-have experience in the electrical
eld, in managing people and
controlling inventory.
Please submit your resume in
condence to Eldon Friesen at
efriesen@torbramelectric.com
or via fax to 604-539-9338
TECHS LIVE Large in Western
Canada! Go Auto has 23 dealer-
ships/18 brands. Journeymen can
earn $120K+. Specialists can earn
$150K+. Full benets. Investment
Program. Moving/training/tool allow-
ances. Apply now! careers@goau-
to.ca or www.goauto.ca.
TIRE TECHNICIAN
Required. Experienced
in medium truck and
agricultural tire repair.
Call Larry or Jason
604-826-9119
or email:
sympaper@telus.net
PERSONAL SERVICES
171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
# 101-1125 Nicola Avenue
Port Coq. (behind COSTCO)
604-468-8889
candymassage.blogspot.com/
PERSONAL SERVICES
171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
604-460-8058
#7 - 20306
Dewdney Trunk, M. Ridge
Corner Max Gas Station
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
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
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
188 LEGAL SERVICES
DENIED CANADA PENSION plan
disability benets? The Disability
Claims Advocacy Clinic can help.
Call Allison Schmidt at 1-877-793-
3222. www.dcac.ca
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
203
ACCOUNTING/TAX/
BOOKKEEPING
.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
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
A34 -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- THE NEWS - www.mapleridgenews.com
257 DRYWALL
45 Years in the drywall trade. All
size jobs boarding, taping, spraying.
Big or small. Wayne 778-242-2060
Ceiling Restoration: taping & board-
ing, respray, repaint, trowel over.
30 yrs exp. Del 604-505-3826
Ceiling Restoration: taping & board-
ing, respray, repaint, trowel over.
30 yrs exp. Del 604-505-3826
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
263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE
A-1
EXCAVATING
Specializing in
drain tile,
old & new.
Excavations &
Demolitions.
Bobcats &
Excavators
all sizes.
Site Servicing &
Site Preparation.
(604)465-4718
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
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
281 GARDENING
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.
BATHROOM SPECIALISTS, com-
plete renos, tub to counter, from
oor to wall, proud BBB Member.
Refs. 30 yrs. exp. Call John 604-
779-4029 www.bcbwreno.ca
BELRON
RENOVATIONS INC.
HOME RENOVATIONS
Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens
Local Maple Ridge company
Lic / Ins 25 Years Exp
(778)233-1114 Ray
Home Renovations and
New Construction
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Flooring,
Drywall, Garages, Decks & more
* 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE*
INSURED ~ WCB
Dean 604-834-3076
MDG HOME SERVICES
Does your house have
the blues?
Need to spruce up the yard?
Just cant nd the time?
W Lawn Mowing WHedge Trimming
W Power wash the house
W Sidewalks and driveways
W Gutters W Painting
W General yard cleanup
W Any little job....
Let MDG Home Services
do the work for you...
Just pick up the phone
and give us a call!!!
(604)999-5454
CHECK CLASSIFIEDS
bcclassified.com 604-575-5555
287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
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
IF I HAD A HAMMER
Handyman Services
W Special Needs
equipment installed
W Renos & Repairs
Fully Insured
Great Work. Will
604-764-1036
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

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
DUTCH TOUCH
Green Services Ltd
Landscape Construction
Renovations W Maintenance
604-463-3644
604-861-1490
JAGUAR LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Service. Design,
Pruning, Lawns, Cleanups,
Comm/Res. (604)462-1369
300 LANDSCAPING
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
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
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.
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
329 PAINTING & DECORATING
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.
341 PRESSURE WASHING
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
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
A-1 RUBBISH REMOVAL. House-
hold & Yard Waste. Up to 100% re-
cycle. Reasonable. 604-786-2948
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
373A TELEPHONE SERVICES
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.
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 $
TRI CITY TREE SERVICE
All Tree Services -- Fully Insured --
24 Hrs 604-462-0865
374 TREE SERVICES
A.C.
TREE SERVICE
30 years experience
Bob Fitz-James
604-467-0333
.
Tree removal done RIGHT!
Tree & Stump Removal
Certied Arborists
20 yrs exp. 60 Bucket Truck
Crown Reduction Spiral Pruning
Land Clearing Selective Logging
~ Fully Insured Best Rates ~
604-787-5915, 604-291-7778
Info: www.treeworksonline.ca
info@treeworksonline.ca
10% OFF with this AD
PETS
477 PETS
AMERICAN COCKER Vet , cud-
dly, family raised, paper trained.
Exc pet! $700. 604-823-4393 Chwk.
ARCTIC WOLF/Husky X- Social-
ized, well tempered, paper/outside
trained. $500. rm. (604)309-3774
Beautiful & adorable purebred
German Shepherd puppies born on
Apr. 27, no papers. Loving &
affectionate parents, vet checked,
1st shots, dewormed. Good family
dogs. 604-796-3561
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
CHIHUAHUA 4 yrs old, female,
friendly & sweet personality. $400
Call (604)794-7347 Chwk
CKC Reg.soft coated Wheaten Ter-
rier pups, hypo-allergenic. Guarntd.
Vet $1200. Call 604-617-3470
PETS
477 PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD all black
pure bred, 9 mo/old male, all shots,
neutered, very good with kids, great
guard dog. $700. 604-897-3139.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS.
2 Male & 2 Fem. $550. 1st shots &
dewormed. Call 778-863-6332.
JACK RUSSELL pups, cute, short,
stocky, smooth coat, tails doc, dew
claws 1st shot. $495 (604)798-9233
MINI SCHNAUZER POMERANIAN
X, 3F, 5 weeks old, tails docked,
dewormed $500 (604)826-0257
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
PRESA CANARIO pups, $500-
$1200. Black, fawn & brindle. Dad
150lbs, Mom 120lbs. 778-552-1525
SHELTIE SABLE PUPPIES 4
months old, asking to go out! $400-
$600 (604)826-6311
SHIH TZU X Bichon pups, 8 wks,
Vet ckd, 1st shots, $500. Fam
raised 604-860-4654/604-793-0552
TOY POODLE puppies. 2 apricot,
Adorable. Ready to go June 25.
$700. 778-240-2400 (Cloverdale)
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
506 APPLIANCES
RECONDITIONED Newer style
Inglis Washer & Dryer sets $275
& up; Washers $220 & up; Dryers
$75 & up. *** Also: Electric Ranges.
REMPELS SERVICE 604-467-2794
542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES
U-PICK STRAWBERRIES. $1.25
lb. 19478 Dewdney Trunk Rd. Pitt
Meadows. 604-763-2808
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
560 MISC. FOR SALE
BRINKMAN All In One BAR-B-Q
Great for smoking, grilling, boiling,
& crab boils. Uses propane or
briquettes. Competition grade. $75.
604-928-6687
SAWMILLS from only $3997 -
MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY
with your own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready to
ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.Nor-
woodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-
566-6899 Ext:400OT.
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.
551 GARAGE SALES
MAPLE RIDGE BIG FAMILY gar-
age sale 21508 spring ave maple
ridge - Saturday July 9th from 9am-
2pm. Selling lots of childrens items,
toys and household items! Rain or
shine!
MAPLE RIDGE
Multi-Family
GARAGE SALE
Sat/Sun, July 9 & 10,
9am - 4pm
22705 - 123 Ave
MOVING SALE
SILVER VALLEY
Top of the World - (232nd St.)
Friday, July 8th, 12pm-8pm and
Sat July 9th, 10am-4pm.
Chairs, art, old windows, hall
tree, caddy parts, 5ft. farmhouse
sink, china, books & more.
14202 Marc Rd.
Whether it is comic books,
dirt bikes or video games
you crave
You will find something
for the kid in you in the
Classifieds!
www.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- Wednesday, July 6, 2011 -- A35
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
STERLING PIANO
Low style. Very good ring. $800.
Call 604-557-9644
REAL ESTATE
603 ACREAGE
20 Acre Ranch Foreclosures Near
Booming El Paso, Texas Was
$16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down,
take over payments, $99/mo.
Beautiful views, owner nancing,
FREE map/pictures 800-755-8953
609 APARTMENT/CONDOS
Maple Ridge
Peaceful & secure retirement living
$215,000 ~ 12148 224
th
St
1 Bedroom and solarium,
large rooms, full tub with grab-bars.
Retirement community.
Pool tables, workshop, hairdresser,
Rec Centre
Quick possession available
Brookside Realty ~ Dave
604.240.3523
Maple Ridge
Spacious 2 Bdrm apartment
Great view ~ Gas replace
Covered wrap-around sun deck.
2 underground parking stalls.
$224,800
604.240.3523
630 LOTS
TEXAS LAND FORECLOSURES!
20/40 acre tracts. Near growing El
Paso-Was $16,900 (USD) Now
$12,900 (USD) $0 Down, take over
payments,$99/mo. (USD) Beautiful
views, owner nancing, FREE
map/pictures. 866-484-0857 (US)
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!
636 MORTGAGES
Mortgage Help! Beat bank rates
for purchases and renances, im-
mediate debt consolidation, foreclo-
sure relief, and equity loans. Free,
fast, friendly, private consultations.
Call 1-888-685-6181
www.mountaincitymortgage.ca
660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE
HOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS
www.dannyevans.ca
Homelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
COQUITLAM, low rise concrete
bldg, 2nd r, 2 bdrm, 2 baths, undg
sec. prk, gas F/P, balcony, $1150.
Avail. immed. Call (778) 889-3731.
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
now. $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
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
MAPLE RIDGE
1 BEDROOM SUITES
Move In
Allowance
McIntosh Plaza
Suit Mature Adults
Highrise 1/2 Block to Town
F/F fridge & easy clean stoves
Avail Aug 1. NO PETS
22330 McIntosh Avenue
(604)463-6841
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,
Beautiful master ensuite,
2 u/g parking, 24hr monitored
security, avail in URBANO com-
plex for July, credit checks & ref-
erences mandatory
Walk to shopping, schools.
$1200/mo
604-463-1731
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 - Condo Suite
11671 Fraser St. Large 2 BR
Renod! 1 Bath; 800 sf; $850 NOW
Peak Property Mgmt 604-931-8666
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
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
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 W. New quiet bldg.
2 bdrm. condo. 3rd r. 5 appl., u/g
prking. $1100/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
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
MAPLE RIDGE / Albion 1/2 duplex
2 Bdrm, 5 appls, very clean, $875 +
utils (604)831-5302 call before 8pm
736 HOMES FOR RENT
ANMORE 2 bdrm + den ste above
garage 1100sf 5 appls $1500m. Min
to Buntzen Lake N/P. 778-688-6622
MAPLE RIDGE 1 BDRM HOUSE,
$650/mo. Avail now. 604-462-0387
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
741 OFFICE/RETAIL
MAPLE RIDGE Central Ofce/
Retail space approx 800 sqft.
$920/mo + hst (604)467-2606
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
Maple Ridge
2 Bedroom basement suite.
Great location
near schools & parks.
Avail immed $875/mo
604.240.3523
RENTALS
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
748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION
MAPLE RIDGE lrg bright furnd or
unfurn room for female only in char-
acter home. Sml pet ok. Now. $500
incl strg/utils/internet. 604-374-8850
750 SUITES, LOWER
EAST ABBY. 1 bdrm. Bright and
spacious. All appliances, gas re-
place. Private yard. Excellent neigh-
borhood. N/S, N/P. Avail immedi-
ately. .Call 604-850-7008.
MAPLE Ridge Central. Large, bright
1 bdrm suite. Sep ent and lndry,
replace, new rs/paint, close to
bus. Suitable for single person, NS.
elect/gas/grbg pu.$750 call
604 220-9225
MAPLE RIDGE 1 bdrm. grnd. level
suite. Priv. ent. CDS. Avail. immed.
$775 mo. incl. utils. (604)764-8563
MAPLE Ridge. Albion area. 1 bdrm.
Sep entry. Ns/np. On bus rte. Shrd
W/D. $625 incl utils. Refs. Immed.
778-549-9526 or 604-463-9122.
MAPLE RIDGE central bright g/l 1
bdrm sh w/d, N/S. Cats ok. Cls to
transit. Gas f/p, prkg $725 incl util &
full cble. Avail Aug 1 604-463-5592
MAPLE RIDGE, Harrison St. Large
bright 1/bdrm suite. Shared W/D.
Sep entry. $700/mo incl util. N/S,
N/P. Avail Aug 1. (604)496-4899
MAPLE RIDGE spacious 2 bdrm
a/g, NEW carpet, paint & brand
new 3 appls, np, $950 incls utils sh
W/D604-466-6343 / 778-862-1542
PITT MEADOWS, Newer home, 2
bdrm suite, W/D, nr amenities,
NS/NP, avail now. Refs. $950 incl.
utils & cable. Phone (604)764-6821.
752 TOWNHOUSES
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
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 - Osprey Village
2 Bdrm row townhouse, 2 baths,
5 appls. Near river, shops, transit,
dyke & Golden Ears Bridge. Ns/np,
Avail Aug 1 or 15. 778-837-1499.
TRANSPORTATION
806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS
1955 BUICK 4 dr. h/t, red & black,
auto, 264 eng., 6,000 mi. on rebuilt
motor. $32,000. 1(250)765-0112
1962 Cadillac DeVille, 2dr, hardtop,
$21,000 obo. Calif car, new
paint/chrome. (604)463-7367
1964 Pontiac Sport, 2dr, hardtop,
$16,000 obo. 1 owner, mint. (origi-
nal) blue on blue. (604)463-7367
810 AUTO FINANCING
FREE CASH BACK WITH $0
DOWN at Auto Credit Fast. Need a
vehicle? Good or Bad credit call
Stephanie 1-877-792-0599
www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309.
Free Delivery
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? Last week 23
out of 27 applications approved! We
Fund Your Future Not Your Past.
Any Credit. Receive a $500 Gift
Card. 1-888-593-6095
TRANSPORTATION
810 AUTO FINANCING
821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS
2004 CROSSFIRE Mercedes built,
new Perf.tires,paid$53,000,like new
in/out, orig.owner.778-232-3578
2009 TOYOTA MATRIX 4/dr auto
p/w, p/l, AC, cd player, 89K, silver.
$8800. Call 604-825-9477.
827 VEHICLES WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
838 RECREATIONAL/SALE
1993 PHOENIX. 26 Motorhome,
Class A. GM chassis, rear queen
bed, awning, 62K, nice shape,
$13,500/obo. 604-536-8379.
2008 CLASSIC cruiser 18 trailer,
new cond. Only used 6 times. De-
luxe model, incl high quality mat-
tress, toilet & shower, A/C, furnace,
microwave, lge. fridge. $9900 Pls
call 604-463-1644 for more info
LAKEFRONT Properties, For Sale
20 minutes from Qualicum
www.hornelake.bc.ca
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Autos Trucks
Equipment Removal
FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.
We pay Up To $500 CA$H
Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022
ALWAYS CA$H
Scrap Vehicle &
Equipment Removal.
Don 778.938.6277
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
Minimum $150 cash for full size
vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673
The Scrapper
#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE
REMOVAL
ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT
$$$ PAID FOR SOME
604.683.2200
SCRAP BATTERIES WANTED We
buy scrap batteries from cars,
trucks & heavy equip. $4.00 each.
Free pick-up anywhere in BC, Min.
10. Toll Free Call:1.877.334.2288
TRANSPORTATION
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
CA$H for CAR$ No Wheels -No Problem! Servicing the Fraser Valley 604-746-2855
847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES
1996 SUZUKI auto, 4 cyl. 1.3L,
$1250. (778)551-1662
851 TRUCKS & VANS
2003 DODGE DAKOTA, ext cab, 2
wheel drive, auto, canopy, 105K,
$8000 rm. Call 604-538-4883.
MARINE
912 BOATS
BARGE: WOOD Camp
131LX384.5WX98.5 D. c/w:
Atco trailer complex mounted
on barge deck, 20 rooms,
kitchen, pantry, dining room,
head, shower facilities, laun-
dry, small repair shop, twin
Cummins 60Kw diesel gen-
sets. Survey available. Loca-
tion: Zeballos. $95,000. For
more details, 250-703-3551.
Includes one week in the
Maple Ridge News, the Tri-City News,
and the Golden Ears Daily.
Includes:
TRUCKS, CARS, BOATS,
TRAILERS, RVS, VANS
3 lines in all listed publications
for one week only $10 + tax.
Includes a listing on bcclassied.com
(private party ads only)
604-575-5555
or pay $25 + tax for one week
in all Lower Mainland publications
1.5 million households
Reach 180,000
Households
for
only
plus tax
AUTO
SPECIAL
$
10
00
S
ell it N
o
w
!
Vancouver Langley Surrey Port Moody North Van Maple Ridge Abbotsford Richmond
Bring in this coupon for use towards any regularly priced pair of footwear on your
next visit, and a free bio-mechanical assessment by our Fitting Experts.
Staff: Use code 90370 / Expires: July 30, 2011
WITHOUT SUPPORTIVE FLIP-FLOPS
so why should your flip-flops be
WITH SUPPORTIVE FLIP-FLOPS
#640-22709 Lougheed Hwy
Maple Ridge (Valleyfair Mall)
Tel. 604.463.3338
www.kintec.net
MONTRAILs Molokai and Molokini supportive flip-flops
are heat moldable and orthopaedically designed.

Their soft micro-pillowed footbed ensures comfort and support for walking long
distances. It also creates a customized fit by conforming to the structure of your foot.
Our Fitting Experts will match the features of the flip-flops with the needs of your feet
and activities.
Visit us and try the most comfortable flip-flops you have ever worn, guaranteed.
22381 Dewdney Trunk Road, Maple Ridge
604-467-3884 604-467-3897
Hours:
Monday - Saturday 9am - 5:30pm
Sunday 11am - 5:00pm
PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER DPAC10011
NOW ONLY
While quantities last
10,000 BTU air conditioner cools approximately 450 sq.ft.
$
399
LAWYERS & NOTARIES
Beckerlawyers.ca 604-465-9993
Meadowvale Shopping Centre, Pitt Meadows
6 lawyers.
100 years of experience.
30 years in the region.
Test your new driver
Be certain about your law rm.
Serving the Community for Nearly 40 Years
604-465-5464 1-800-592-5550
20611 Lougheed Hwy, Maple Ridge
www.marvjoneshonda.com
Oil Change
Special
Some restrictions apply.
Honda cars/trucks only.
Expires Sept. 30, 2011.
$
29
95
22222 Lougheed Highway, Maple Ridge BC
604.463.3811 www.thehaney.com
est 1948
1/2 PRICE
APPIES
3pm - 6pm
Our passion for health
is the heart of our
products.
www.straussherbco.com
Marketplace IGA
MeadowVale Plaza
Pitt Meadows
Find Strauss Herb Co. products at:
Uptown Health
130 - 22529 Lougheed Hwy.,
Maple Ridge
HEALTH
FOODS
UPTOWN
Organic World
22225 Dewdney Trunk Rd.,
Maple Ridge
Mint
112 - 19150 Lougheed Hwy.,
MeadowVale Plaza,
Pitt Meadows
#10 - 20475 Lougheed Hwy. (Regency Centre)
604-460-8077
MAPLE RIDGE
Westgate
Shopping
Centre Regency
Centre
Lougheed Hwy
2
0
3
S
t
Triple Tree
Nursery
Land
Packs a kick. Costs hardly a lick.
Limited time offer.
$
2
79
Only
20468 Lougheed Hwy. Haney Place Mall 22805 Lougheed Hwy.
No HST for
the month
of July
www.mapleridgelighting.ca
11947 227th Street 604.463.8682
Maple Ridge Lighting
Were open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 10-5:30 Closed Sunday
* some conditions may apply
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC* *See store for details endoftheroll.com
Maple Ridge: 20610 Lougheed Hwy
604.465.2930
MondayFriday: 8:305:30, Saturday: 94, Sunday: 114
Cork ....................................
$
1.99
Area Rugs ..................25
%
OFF
Huge selection to choose from!
sq ft
& up
up
to
Was
$3.99
Your Flooring...
RIGHT HERE. RIGHT NOW.
RIGHT PRICE.
22722 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge 604-463-7277
BOGO
70
%
OFF
BUY 1 CLEARANCE/SALE ITEM AND GET ANOTHER AT 70%
OFF. SECOND ITEM MUST BE AT EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE.
Amico Portable14,000
BTUs Air Conditioner
3 in 1 tankless for the convenience of
staying cool 24/7 in the summer heat.
Special Pricing of
$
710
00
while supplies
last last

B
I
G
VALLE
Y
Since 1986
HEATING & SHEET METAL LTD.
11868 216th Street, Maple Ridge
604-467-6474
NISSAN
NISSAN
EMPLOYEE
WEST COAST
Pitt Meadows
While Supplies Last!
1-866-208-8820
DL 30501
Large selection of models in-stock to choose from
TOLL FREE
www.westcoastautogroup.com
PRICING EVENT
H
E
L
D
O
V
E
R

First Time Ever
20430 Lougheed Hwy. Maple Ridge 604-465-0441
www.mapleridgemotorsports.com
The best drive
youll have all
summer
Open
Mon. - Fri. 9-6,
Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 10-5
604-463-4663
11768 - 223rd St.,
Maple Ridge
Bistro
Sets
your
choice
*
ONLY
$
99
* Limited Time Offer
3 styles to choose from
224th & Lougheed 604.467.1554
SUMMER SIZZLER SIDEWALK SALE
UNTIL JULY 24
3 in 1 Danby
Air Conditioner
*
22390 Lougheed Hwy Maple Ridge 604-463-4168
Monday - Thursday 9am - 5:30pm Friday 9am - 9pm Saturday 9am - 5:30pm
Closed Sundays throughout the summer
Brand Source Home Furnishings
*Limited Quantities Available
$
449
00 ON
SALE
C ME IN&
BEAT THE HEAT!
604-467-3401 or
1-800-561-3891
23213 Lougheed Hwy,
Maple Ridge
AND
RIGHT NOW GET
FINANCING
FOR UP TO
MONTHS
0
%
84
GLS Sport model shown
FINANCING FOR
84 MONTHS
0
%
BI-WEEKLY
PAYMENT
$
91
0WNlT WlTh
p
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ELANTRA TOURING L 5-SPEED.
DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
2011 ELANTRA TOURING
EUROPEAN INSPIRED 5-DOOR
hl0hWAY
L/100 KM - 43 MF0
plus taxes and fees
18
Holes
of Golf
presents the 11th annual
I=:C:LH
Serving Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows since 1978 You could WIN a
TOSHIBA 32LCD
FLATSCREEN T.V.!
SHEPPARDS
SHEPPARDS
Haney
Sewing & Sound
*Must be acceptedas awarded
Name:________________________________________ Phone: ______________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________
Date: July 6, 2011.
The ball is lost on the ad for:___________________________
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
Tuesday, July 12, 2011 to the Maple Ridge News at 22328 - 119th Avenue, Maple Ridge, BC, V2X 2Z3. One winner per week. Good luck!
FIND THE LOST BALL
WIN 18 HOLES OF GOLF EACH WEEK!
Tree
ery
nd
12
Par
5
4
Par
3
THE NEWS
Email either editor@mapleridgenews.com
or newsroom@mapleridgenews.com
Call 604.467.1122 or Fax 604.463.4741

Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News - July 6, 2011 Online Edition

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Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News - July 6, 2011 Online Edition

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Caribbean Fest a beach party in park.

Duggers approach, however, isnt

Friday 9:30 - 8:00

INLuS $7,000 0NSuH9 ASP

IH NW 2011 06 6kAN AkAVAN

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