Coquitlam Now May 23 2012

WEDNESDAYMay 23, 2012

A proposed resolution to bar resi-dents living on Indian reserves fromvoting in civic elections has drawn theire of the local First Nation band.

Representatives of the KwikwetlemFirst Nation say they are against anyidea of blocking reserve residentsfrom voting in a municipal election,and warn any such measure will hurtthe progress made in the relations

between the two governments.“In today’s day and age, we all must

rely on one another for certain servi-ces, whether it be on or off reserve,”said Kwikwetlem Coun. Fred Hulbert,adding the band has a good relation-ship with its Tri-Cities neighbours.

“I can’t honestly see where this iscoming from.”

He said he hopes municipal polit-icians will back away from any chan-ges to voting rights on reserves.

Recently, members of the LowerMainland Local Government

Association (LMLGA) voted in favourof the resolution, which followed asimilar Metro Vancouver resolution.

The board voted to ask the provinceto address as “a priority” a discussionpaper by the Lower Mainland AdvisoryCommittee last year, which suggeststhat reserves, which are federal lands,be excluded from municipal bound-aries.

In 2006, there were 22 reserveswithin Metro Vancouver with morethan 7,000 native and non-nativeresidents, according to the discus-

sion paper. That number could growsubstantially if planned residentialdevelopments on reserves are built.

The LMLGA resolution will likelyget further debate amongst the Unionof B.C. Municipalities, while the issuewill also be discussed by the Union ofB.C. Indian Chiefs.

Hulbert estimated there are 45residents living on the Kwikwetlemreserve, and a total band member listof 74.

Hulbert said the band has no

32Centennial and

Charles Bestqualify for next

week’s provincialchampionships.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, see ROBINSON.

Kwikwetlem opposed to vote plan

Lisa King/NOW

SAVED FROM THE WRECKING BALL: The province has agreed to give Centennial House back to the City of Port Moody, which announced Tuesdayit plans to move the 1910 building to make way for construction of the Evergreen Line. The Edwardian-style house will be moved this summer to126 Kyle St. from its current location at 2714 Clarke St. The city plans to consult with the public and arts groups to determine the future use ofthe building, which was formerly known as the Appleyard Residence. The house is also valued for its association with Frederick Appleyard, wholater acquired it. Appleyard worked in the lumber industry and served on Port Moody city council in 1917.

Resolution would prevent people living on Indian reserves from voting in civic elections

Serving Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Anmore and Belcarra since 1984

Your source for local news, sports, opinion and entertainment: www.thenownews.com

It’s business as usual forTri-Cities commuters who usethe West Coast Express.

With a strike looming today(Wednesday), CP Rail andits employees agreed to keeptrains running in Vancouver,Toronto and Montreal.

The two sides report-edly reached an agreementTuesday afternoon at theurging of the federal labourminister.

CP Rail engineers, conduct-ors and train control oper-ators all help operate the WestCoast Express.

A strike by the rail com-pany’s employees could haveeffectively shut down thetrain service, leaving severalthousand commuters lookingfor an alternative way to getto work.

The threat of a loomingdisruption had the BC RapidTransit Company, which runsthe train, scrambling to makealternate plans.

BCRTC officials said theyhad been working withCP Rail and its partners atTransLink on contingencyplans, which could haveincluded expanded TrainBusservices and bus shuttles toSkyTrain stations.

Roughly 5,000 people usethe commuter rail serviceand TrainBus each day, whilethere are three stations inCoquitlam and Port Moodyalong the route.

The union representing CPRail employees issued strikenotice over the weekend,which put them in a legalposition to strike at midnighttoday.

The West Coast Express isa commuter train spanning65 kilometres from Mission todowntown Vancouver.

Trainsto keeprunning

Jeremy [email protected]


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What started as a mistake 25 years agoended with a triumphant return forone of the nation’s most recognizable

heroes.With the support of hundreds of Tri-Cities

students, Rick Hansen conquered the ThermalDrive hill in Coquitlam Friday, a quarter cen-tury after completing the task for the first timeon his Man in Motion Tour in 1987.

Hansen, who considered the hill to bethe biggest challenge on that tour, admittedThermal was chosen by mistake all those yearsago.

Five months prior to the first climb, crewmembers on the tour suggested he change hisroute away from Thermal Hill because theydidn’t realize it was so steep.

“When they told me about it, I said ‘Youknow, the whole tour has been incrediblychallenging. What better way to culminate agraphic example of how challenging it’s beenthen to go up that hill and give it our bestshot?’” Hansen said.

The hill has remained a symbol and focalpoint of that challenge ever since.

Starting in Newfoundland last August, theRick Hansen 25th Anniversary Relay was set towrap up in Vancouver yesterday.

However, the most anticipated portion of therelay was Hansen’s second crack at Thermalhill.

Following the successful climb, Hansenwas thrilled his original journey was stillinspiring people, especially those who

would only know of it through pictures andvideo.

They were Coquitlam students like CiennaWittur.

The Grade 8 Coquitlam Middle Schoolstudent was the final medal bearer on theThermal hill climb.

Wittur was chosen as a medal bearer by herfellow students for shaving her head and rais-ing money for cancer.

She said it was an inspiration to see Hansenwheel up Thermal Drive.

“Even if you have a disability, you can do

whatever you want; it can’t slow you down,”Wittur told The NOW, adding the day will beetched in her memory for many years to come.

But beyond inspiring a nation, Hansen’sgoal has been to raise money for spinal-cordresearch.

He said he believes in 25 years, doctors willbe able to prevent spinal-cord damage to newlyinjured people, prevent permanent paralysisand allow people to walk again.

As for the Thermal hill, the Man in Motionalso hinted he might give it another try tomark the 50th anniversary of his original relay.

“If I’m around in 25 years, I’ll be here,”Hansen said.

“I may not be doing it with my arms, but I’llfind a way to get up this hill.”

twitter.com/jercoquitlamnow

[email protected]

Inspiring a whole new generationNews

In THE NOW

Rick Hansen makes the climb up Thermal Drive — 25 years after his first attemptNews:Hazardous materialsincident shuts downCoquitlam bus loop. . . 4

Police search for manmissing from ForensicPsychiatric Institute. . . 5

Parenting:Using a restorativejustice approach tocombat bullying. . . . . 31

Sports:The Coquitlam Adanacsopen up the WLAcampaign with a victoryin Maple Ridge. . . . . . 32

Flyers:• The Bay• Zellers*• The Home Depot*• Little Caesars Pizza*• Papa John’s Pizza*• Sport Chek*• Toys R Us*• XS Cargo*• Atmosphere*• Golftown*• Rona*• Curel*

*selected areas only

Contact the NOW:Telephone: 604-444-3451Circulation: 604-942-3081Fax (24 hrs) 604-444-3460

E-mail us [email protected]

Web exclusive:More than 60 photos ofthe Rick Hansen 25thAnniversary Relay.Visit our websitewww.thenownews.com

Our Commitment to YouThe NOW Newspaper Ltd., a division ofLMP Publication Limited Partnership,respects your privacy. We collect, useand disclose your personal information inaccordance with our Privacy Statement,which is available at www.thenownews.com or by calling 604-589-9182.


NOW photos by Jeremy Deutsch

Above: Rick Hansen, right, and Tyrone Henry race up Thermal Drive. Below: Olive gives Hansen apresent. To see more photos from Thursday’s climb up Thermal Drive, as well as last Wednesday’svisit to Port Coquitlam, visit www.thenownews.com and check out the “PHOTO GALLERIES” section.

Adults looking to upgradetheir high school educationthrough School District 43will soon have to pay for someof the courses they take, butthe district is hoping thelist of exempt classes will beexpanded.

The school board intendsto lobby the Ministry of

Education to add four morecourses to a list the provinceintends to continue funding.

The request came at lastweek’s school board meeting,after officials in charge of thecontinuing education pro-gram in the district asked theboard to step in on its behalf.

The province recentlyannounced it would no longercover tuition fees for gradu-ated adults, except in a hand-ful of courses.

The courses still coveredinclude chemistry 11, physics11, chemistry 12, biology 12English 12, math 12 and allliteracy foundation courses.

They are the most popu-lar courses for enrolment.However the district wantsthe province to add Englishand communications 11 andphysics and chemistry 12 tothe list.

“We respectfully disagreedwith the ministry on those

particular course selections,”said district continuing educa-tion principal Sarah Husband.

Changes are also plannedto the formula by which theprovince hands out funds tothe district for adult courses.

In the coming schoolyear, the district will get 75per cent of the funding upfront and the rest will comedepending on student comple-tion.

For the 2013-14 school

year, the formula changes to a50/50 split.

The district is also lookingfor clarification around thedefinition of completion, andasking that the province relyon current practices.

It was noted that themajority of graduated adultsregistered in School District43 courses wouldn’t noticethe change, as the district hasbeen promoting the coursesstill covered by the province.

School board wants courses paid forJeremy Deutsch

[email protected]

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News

Hazmat scare shuts down bus loop

It’s still probably not agood idea to lick the floor of atransit bus, but the white sub-stance discovered on one lastFriday that shut down a por-tion of the Coquitlam Centrebus loop for hours turned outto be nothing hazardous.

Emergency crew spenthours at a cordoned-off sec-tion of the bus loop, after abus driver and two passengersreported feeling ill and awhite substance was discov-ered on the bus.

“There is nothing crim-inal and nothing hazardous.I guess the bus just neededsome cleaning,” said RCMPCpl. Jamie Chung.

According to TransLinkofficials, the incident beganbefore noon, when two pas-sengers on a westbound buson St. Johns Street nearMoray Street asked to leavebecause they felt sick.

A short time later, the busdriver also reported feelingsick and asked to be relieved.

He returned the bus to theloop, then suffered a minorseizure. At the same time,a passenger noticed a whitesubstance by the rear wheel-well of the bus.

The discovery promptedemergency crews, includinga hazardous materials team,to respond to the scene, whilea portion of the bus loop wasclosed for hours as policeinvestigated.

“With something like this,you’ve always got to run onthe side of caution,” saidTransLink spokesman DrewSnider.

Transit officials were notsure how many passengerswere on the bus, but policenoted they were all quaran-tined as a precaution.

By 5 p.m., the scene wascleared and the loop wasreopened.

twitter.com/jercoquitlamnow

Robinson voted against resolutionimmediate plans for anymajor development, notingany ideas are still in the earlystages.

And the band’s position hasallies within the Tri-Cities.

Coquitlam Coun. SelinaRobinson voted against theLMLGA resolution.

She said she understandsthe problems facing somemunicipalities, but suggestedthe resolution came across as“a bit bullying.”

“I’m not saying it’s not aproblem. I think it is a prob-lem; I just think we need tothink very carefully about how

we address it,” Robinson toldThe NOW.

She said in the spirit ofprogress, the resolution might

not get what cities ultimatelywant.

Port Coquitlam Mayor GregMoore argued that, from aMetro Vancouver perspective,stakeholders should look atthe issue before it becomesa bigger concern in certainareas.

However, he said any ban,if approved, would have littleimpact on the city’s localelection, noting there are lessthan 20 people currently liv-ing on the Coquitlam IndianReserve No. 2 (which is inPoCo). There is also a ReserveNo. 1, located in Coquitlam.

Moore also characterizedthe relationship between PoCo

and the Kwikwetlem as being“proactive and neighbourly.”

He acknowledged that whenit comes to the band’s plansfor future development, thecity has no say over land use

approvals, but the two govern-ments would need to worktogether on service agree-ments.

— with files from theVancouver Sun

GOT A

[email protected]

NEWSNEWSTIP?TIP?


Jeremy Deutsch/NOW

Emergency personnel took full precautions Friday at the scene of a potential hazard-ous materials situation at the main Coquitlam bus loop.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

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News

Police search for missing man

Coquitlam Mounties have issued a Canada-wide warrantafter a resident at the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital in PortCoquitlam didn’t return from a day pass.

Police issued the warrant for David Fomradas, 34, after hefailed to return on Sunday, May 20.

He is described as Caucasian with a fair complexion, standingfive feet, 11-inches tall and weighing 161 pounds.

He has a medium build, with brown hair and blue eyes.He was last seen wearing a blue jacket, black shirt, grey pants

and brown shoes.Mounties note Fomradas has the potential for violence when

not on his medication.Anyone who sees Fomradas is being asked not approach him,

but instead to call 911 or the nearest police department.Fomradas is the man behind a bizarre carjacking in 2009

involving Vancouver actress Carly Pope.He was arrested after trying to steal the black BMW belong-

ing to Pope’s elder brother, Kris, as the siblings sat in traffic ata downtown intersection.

Witnesses reported seeing an erratic Fomradas pound onthe hood of the car and then jump into the driver’s seat as KrisPope got out to confront him.

Fomradas reversed into oncoming traffic, hitting several cars,and eventually crashed into the CBC building in downtownVancouver.

He was later charged with six criminal counts, includingtheft, aggravated assault, dangerous driving, assault with aweapon and mischief by damaging property.

During a hearing at the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital in PortCoquitlam in 2010, the review board was told Fomradas hasbeen responsive to anti-psychotic medication and has been tak-ing it since the incident.

The board concluded he remained a threat to the communitybut ordered him released under several conditions, includingthat he continue to take his medication, have no contact withthe victims and remain under the general supervision of psychi-atric services.

— with files from the Province


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David Fomradas is missing from the Forensic PsychiatricHospital in Port Coquitlam.

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News

Shopping area planned

Port Coquitlam council lentits cautious support recentlyto a rezoning applicationthat would pave the way for alarge-scale shopping districtalong Lougheed Highway.

Council voted 5-1 to passthe first two readings of azoning amendment to changethe land-use designation at1991 Lougheed Hwy. fromhighway commercial to large-format commercial. The mat-ter will now be the subject ofa public hearing to be held ata later date.

The potential shift, whichwas opposed by Coun. DeanWashington, would allow forthe construction of a largeshopping complex proposedby Platform Properties. Themall would be home to vari-ous retailers and up to 10,000square feet of health-servicesuses if approved.

And while council did voteto move the application alongto a public hearing, there wassome consternation aroundthe table about access andegress to the site and how themall would impact other busi-ness in the area.

“I believe this could end upas a no-win situation for allinvolved,” said Washington.

The application was previ-

ously brought before thecity’s smart growth commit-tee, which flagged concernsaround traffic volumes to theeast of the proposed develop-ment on Oxford Street and anadjacent laneway.

A pair of consultants’studies were undertakento address both the traffic

concerns and the economicimpact of the proposal. Oneof the recommendations toget around those traffic fearswas to create a “right in, rightout” access along Lougheed.

The economic consultantstudy, on the other hand, sug-gested that the city’s north-side and downtown areas areboth vibrant and healthy, andcan absorb another large-scaleretail development.

“The proposed zoningamendment that would allowup to 10,000 square feet ofadditional ancillary floorarea will have little or noimpact on the downtown ornorthside, but will have alarge impact to the economicviability of the development,”wrote Peter Hume of HumeConsulting Corp.

Coun. Mike Forrest sug-gested it was “hard to believe”some of the outcomes deliv-ered by the consultants’ stud-ies.

“I really have difficulty withthe statements made by theconsultant. It’s almost as ifthe consultant had a foregoneconclusion that he was afterand he found a way to deliv-er,” Forrest said. “I have someproblems with the downtowneffect and the northside effect,for that matter.”

Coun. Brad West was absentfrom the May 14 meeting.

John [email protected]

“I believe this couldend up as a no-win

situation for allinvolved.”

Dean WashingtonPort Coquitlam Councillor

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News

Event will help hospitalThere will be a lot of head shaving going

on at Cedar Drive Elementary nextmonth.

On June 9, the school will host a fundraisingevent called Balding for Dollars.

The fundraiser is in memory of Jakob Slater,who died of cancer at the age of six, three yearsago. Proceeds will go to the oncology depart-ment at BC Children’s Hospital, to help withequipment and other needs.

Organizers are also looking forvolunteers to shave their head orwho have more than six inches ofhair to donate to make a wig for achild.

Contact [email protected] more information. To donate,go to www.baldingfordollars.com and click on“Donate Now.”

The event runs from noon to 4 p.m. at theCedar Drive Elementary gym, 3150 Cedar Dr.Port Coquitlam.

Working out for a good causeCedar Drive Elementary is hosting a Zumba

fitness fundraiser for Malayah, a kindergartenstudent who was born with a deformed heartand needs medical intervention, from 7 to 8p.m. on Friday, May 25 at 3150 Cedar Dr. inPort Coquitlam. Admission is $10 at the doorfor adults, and $8 for people 55 and older oryounger than 15.

Preparing for life on MarsCan food grow on Mars? A group of Port

Coquitlam students is trying to answer thatquestion with a unique science project.

A Grade 3 class at Hope Lutheran ChristianSchool has been working on growing seedssent from Tomatosphere. The project sendstomato seeds into space and then distributes

the seeds to schools along with other seeds tosee how well they grow. They then compilethis information in the hopes of helping themestablish food on Mars. The basic experimentof Tomatosphere is a “blind test” in which thestudents will not know the treatment of theseeds until completion of the germination pro-cess and submission of results.

The results from the science experimentswill help Canadian scientists tounderstand some of the issuesrelated to long-term space travel.

Jumpstart fundraiserJumpstart your weekend by

fundraising for children’s sports inthe Tri-Cities.

This Saturday, May 26, the fourth annualJumpstart Day will take place at the CoquitlamCanadian Tire, located at 1200 Seguin Ave.

The day-long fundraising event is thecelebration of Jumpstart’s One Million RedBalls campaign, which, through the month ofMay, encourages customers to donate $2 inexchange for a red ball — a national symbolfor child’s play.

At the Coquitlam Canadian Tire, customerswill be asked for a donation to participate inthe GoClean car wash, balloon pop and tabletop games. All money raised will be donated toJumpstart, helping Canadian kids get involvedin organized sport.

Donations to Jumpstart help the one inthree Canadian families who cannot afford toenrol their children in organized sports andrecreation. All funds raised through the cam-paign and on Jumpstart Day stay within thelocal community to help local children.

To date, 1,548 children in Coquitlam havebeen able to participate in sports and recrea-tion because of Jumpstart.

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One of the more puzzling, if not downrightsuspicious, moves by the B.C. Liberal govern-ment is its out-of-the-blue insistence on pri-

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ges to the province’s liquor policies are on the way— potentially paving the way for raising the price ofbooze and perhaps closing some government liquorstores as well.

Whenever a government appears tobe in its dying days and its politiciansstart tinkering with liquor policies, mypolitical antennae start quivering. Mixingpolitics and liquor can be a potent recipefor disaster (remember the Knight Streetpub scandal?)

The government has yet to provideany business case for privatizing theLDB. The NDP’s critic, Shane Simpson,has asked repeatedly in the legislaturefor any details supporting the sale, buthas been rebuffed by the minister responsible, RichColeman, at every turn.

The privatization scheme appears rushed, withoutmuch thought given to the ramifications. Colemanhas admitted the decision to sell the branch was onlymade a week before the February budget was tabled.

The original sell-off date was sometime in 2015,but that has suddenly been moved up to March, 2013(just before the scheduled provincial election).

And last week the branch’s general managertold industry reps there is no time for consultationbecause of the “tight timelines” involved. Why theurgency? The government won’t say.

I’ve talked to private industry representatives, whofear their distribution costs will increase if a privatecompany begins running things instead of the gov-ernment. Naturally, those increased costs will bepassed on to consumers.

The industry looks at what’s going on in Albertawhen it comes to liquor policies, and shudders. Aprominent brewer in this province — Matt Phillips,

founder of Phillips Brewing Co. — sayshe pays almost twice as high a distribu-tion cost for a case of beer in Albertacompared to his cost in B.C. ($1.53 ver-sus just 78 cents in B.C.).

Further clouding the issue is the pub-lic impression that one particular com-pany may be the front-runner in the bid-ding process for the LDB. The company,Exel Logistics, employs two prominentB.C. Liberal insiders as its lobbyists.

One of those lobbyists, PatrickKinsella, is a former campaign chair

for the B.C. Liberal party and was a key advisoron Premier Christy Clark’s leadership campaign.A leaked 2009 internal corporate memo from Exel(obtained by Business in Vancouver) shows the com-pany thinks it could “influence the writing of therequest for proposal” in the bidding process by usingits “strong relationship” with Coleman.

Coleman has heatedly denied any favoritism inthe bidding process but, as they say in politics, the“optics” here are brutal. If the B.C. Liberals haddetected the same situation occurring under theNDP government of the 1990s, they would have goneballistic.

Of further concern is the fact that Exel also oper-ates the distribution system in Alberta. Industry rep-resentatives in this province characterize Alberta’ssystem as a chaotic mess that is driving up prices.

The bidding process also proposes that govern-ment liquor stores have stand-alone profit and lossreporting, instead of the current collective reporting.

Since some stores are considerably more profit-able than others, this could potentially lead to theclosure of some stores and the opening of moreprivate stores (which, of course, pay their employeesless than what can be earned in government stores).

There are rumors in the industry that otherchanges are coming as well. The old issue of “duallicences” has resurfaced (this would allow pretty wellany restaurant to turn into a bar at, say, 9 p.m.) andwith it comes worries about a proliferation of liquoroutlets, which not only greatly expands the avail-ability of alcohol, but also makes sustaining a decentbusiness in that industry that much more difficult.

Add it all up, and you have an industry that affectsa huge number of British Columbians potentiallygetting hammered by major changes — and all withno consultation or explanation forthcoming. Throwin the presence of two key Liberal insiders involvedin a potential multi-million dollar deal with hugepolitical ramifications, and alarm bells start to go off.

The NDP’s Simpson says he smells a rat here.He may well be right. Keep a close eye on this one,folks. Things may get ugly before it’s all over.

Politics plus booze could lead to disaster

The media and pollsters seem to have made uptheir minds that NDP leader Adrian Dix is going tobe B.C.’s next premier come May of next year.

Of course, the media and pollsters also made uptheir minds that the Wild Rose Party inAlberta was going to sweep to victory lastmonth, and they were wildly wrong onthat one. Some would even say colossallywrong.

But if the B.C. media truly do believethat Adrian Dix will be our next premier,then don’t they have a duty to subjectDix to some sort of scrutiny? That’s their job, isn’tit?

So far, Adrian Dix has been given a free ride by themedia (and at least one free ride by TransLink). Anddespite the fact that Mr. Dix has been a 20-year NDP

political operative, I sincerely doubt there is one per-son out of a thousand in this province who actuallyknows anything about him.

As Adrian Dix’s 20-year political record clearlyshows, he is anything but a politicalmoderate.

I would therefore challenge the B.C.media to start acting responsibly bydoing their job and subjecting NDPleader Adrian Dix to some long overduemedia scrutiny.

Mike TaylorPort Moody

To blame funding cuts for the high-pro-file poaching of an 800-year-old Westernred cedar this month is something of a

stretch, but the incident nonetheless servesneatly as a metaphor for our government’sapproach to the environment.

Critics of the B.C. Liberals have said thethree-metre-wide giant was stolen fromCarmanah-Walbran Provincial Park becausethe rangers who should have protected itwere dismissed.

The reality is that in a wilderness the sizeof British Columbia’s, no number of parkstaff could defend every tree from deter-mined poachers; however, the event still sayssomething important about what happenswhen those who would damage our environ-ment can act with impunity.

In lean times, government environmentalprograms are among the first things to go.They’re an easy mark, politically, because theconsequences aren’t immediately obvious.

This is happening at the provincial and fed-eral levels right now, with institutions thatmonitor water, air, fisheries and other vitalaspects of our environment facing severe cut-backs, even while flashier but less importantprograms — jets and new prisons come tomind — are preserved.

The results can be severe, ranging from thecollapse of fisheries to the wholesale destruc-tion of vital habitat but, as with the poach-ing of a cedar, the problems won’t come topublic attention until it’s too late.

Our leaders have to start treating environ-mental regulation and enforcement with thesame gravity they view higher-profile pro-grams, or one day we will wake up to findwe have lost a great deal more than a tree.

— Guest editorial fromthe North Shore News

Where’s the scrutiny of Dix Our View

Opinion [email protected]

Perspective

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporterfor Global B.C.

About Us

Environmental cutscause great harm

View FromThe LedgeKeith Baldrey

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NDP and supportersmissed the boat on HST

Re: “HST like a bad joke that won’t goaway,” editorial, Wednesday, May 16.

Unfortunately, the bad joke was played onall British Columbians when the HST wasrejected. It is a classic case of politics trumpingsound taxation policy.

With the reintroduction of the PST andGST, we will go back to a double book-keep-ing tax system with all of the confusing rulesand exemptions. Individuals on low incomewill lose their HST rebates. We will have givenup on a tax model that is supported by mosteconomists.

It is unfortunate that the opponents of theHST could not see beyond their hatred ofGordon Campbell and the Liberal government.As I recall, the B.C. government was commit-ted to reducing the HST to 10 per cent.

Before too long, that option may look likea bargain. In the meantime, the NDP willlikely assume power just as revenues begin todecline, partly due to a new tax structure andconfusing rules.

The investment community will pull backand job creation will become problematic. Atthe same time, the NDP will have little or noappetite for controlling government spending.With billions needed to meet the collectivedemands of teachers, nurses and civil servants,not to mention unsustainable levels of health-care spending and public sector pensions,where will government revenue be found?

At least the HST was a reasonable source ofincome for financing of government serviceswhile at the same time providing a tax environ-ment that encouraged business investment.The way things are going, within three yearswe are likely to see annual deficits of four tofive billion dollars, a loss of our provincial AAA

credit rating and an overall tax regime that willbe extracting much more from all of us thanwas ever contemplated under the HST.

I certainly hope that in the future the NDPbrain trust and their supporters will displaymore insight into economic policy than theyhave demonstrated in their understanding andtreatment of the HST issue.

Harvey GriggCoquitlam

Enough is enough, HarperRe: “Change raises fisheries fears,”

Wednesday, May 18.It’s bad enough that Prime

Minister Stephen Harper’s small-majority government is makingdeep cuts to social programs,allegedly to balance the budgetwhile still subsidizing and grantingrecord-breaking-high corporate taxcuts to those entities needing the monies theleast.

Even worse, the Tories plan on weakening,amongst other ecological matters, Canada’shabitat protection laws in regards to the feder-al Fisheries Act to empower corporate mineral-extraction interests, not to mention ignoring,muzzling, deeply cutting funding for and/oroutright eliminating environmental safeguardagencies (e.g., Environment Canada).

But to salt the wound, the small majorityallowing them borderline dictatorship statusaids them in potentially suppressing unfavour-able though legitimate public concerns andserious questions in regards to the Tories ram-ming omnibus legislation through Parliament,often with virtually no Opposition scrutiny atall.

Enough’s enough!Frank G. Sterle, Jr.

White Rock

Fight back against cancerSincere thanks to the Tri-Cities commun-

ity who came out in force and joined the fightagainst cancer in April with the CanadianCancer Society Daffodil Month.

The people of the Tri-Cities were overwhelm-ing in their support and generosity and madethis year’s Daffodil Campaign a great success.Thanks to last month’s success, we will be ableto continue funding the best cancer researchand local support programs for people livingwith cancer.

The society asked all Canadians to join thefight in April and wear the daffodil pin — a

bright and hopeful symbol of sup-port for those affected by cancerand a remembrance of those lostto the disease. On Daffodil Day,April 27, the society encouragedpeople to mark the day by doingsomething special for someone liv-

ing with cancer or to contribute in some wayto fight against the disease.

Another Canadian receives a cancer diagno-sis every three minutes. The Tri-Cities joinedthe rest of the country in showing its supporton April 27. Daffodil pins were everywhere, agreat symbol that says no one goes throughcancer alone and we are all in this fight to puta stop to cancer.

Donations collected in April go toward vitalsupport services, including programs for indi-viduals seeking cancer information, emotionalsupport and camps for youth and families.

The society also provides transportation ser-vices and lodge accommodations, along withlimited, short-term financial assistance fortreatment-related transportation and accom-modation. Volunteers and staff deliver cancersupport programs, cancer prevention informa-tion, advocate for healthier communities andfundraise for cancer research.

The Canadian Cancer Society fights cancerby doing everything we can to prevent cancer,save lives and support people living with can-cer. Join the fight! Go to fightback.ca to findout how you can help. When you want to knowmore about cancer or support services, visitour website at cancer.ca or call our toll-freebilingual Cancer Information Service at 1-888939-3333.

On behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society,thank you for your continued support.

Sue WoodsRevenue Development Manager

Greater Vancouver RegionCanadian Cancer Society of BC & Yukon

Letters policyTHE NOW welcomes letters to the editor.Submissions must include the writer’sname, address and a telephone number(not for publication, but for verification).THE NOW reserves the right to refuse andedit submissions for taste, legality andavailable space. Copyright, in letters andother materials, submitted voluntarily tothe Publisher and accepted for publication,remains with the author but the Publisherand its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic or other forms.

Letters Fax 604-444-3460 E-mail [email protected] 201A-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5A 3H4

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Arts & Entertainment [email protected]

Acentennial is one reason to celebrate. The return of a sig-nature show is another.

Port Moody’s Wearable Arts Awards will be back in theCity of the Arts in 2013 after a steep drop in entries forced thecancellation of this year’s event.

“We’re thrilled, obviously, to beplanning again for 2013,” said JaneMatthews, executive director of thePort Moody Arts Centre Society. “Itwas a sad day when we realized whenwe didn’t have enough entries for2012, but with an early advance call forentries going out, we anticipate thatwe’ll be able to reach previous levels ofinvolvement, if not surpass them.”

Slated for mid February of nextyear, the 2013 edition of the uniqueart-meets-performance festival willcoincide with Port Moody’s 100-yearanniversary. Because of that coincidence in timing, the 2013version of the show will have a decidedly celebratory focus.

The usual award categories will be highlighted — headdress,brassiere, complete outfit — but new awards specific to the cen-

tennial celebrations will also be in vogue.The material of the year award will feature works in silk to

highlight the themes revelry and celebration, while the coloursof the year will be gold and silver.

“In the last few years, we have had specific awards and awardcategories for use of colour and use of material, so those arethe colours and material we’ve highlighted for 2013,” Matthewssaid. “The reason for those is because of the city’s centennial,

so we felt silver and gold adds thatcelebratory colour. It could be moreof a historical reference to silver andgold, or however an artists wants tointerpret that.”

The other traditional, go-to awardsinclude Second Life, Student, Best inShow and People’s Choice, while thefinal centennial-specific award willbring into focus the concept of 100.

“We’re thinking somebody could beas specific as using 100 of somethingin their garment,” Matthews said. “Itcould be more of a conceptual refer-ence to 100 or a centennial reference

or something like that. However they interpret that, we’re opento it.”

This year’s cancellation was the first time in more than a dec-ade that the popular awards show was deemed a no go. When

the news got out earlier this year, Matthews attributed the can-cellation to a drop in international submissions brought on byhigh shipping rates.

“I think it was a broader realization of the impact of theeconomy and that certainly was the message that I think peoplereceived. It was just a real shame, Matthews said.

Despite the cancellation, those artists who applied for the2012 event will be welcomed and encouraged to re-apply fornext year’s show.

“With all entries, we have to double check that they meet ourbasic criteria. So we will be looking at them again with the newentries. But we certainly welcome and encourage those artiststo re-submit,” Matthews said.

On top of securing new artists, Matthews is confident that theshow can attract more sponsorship dollars as well.

“Wearable Arts will be one of many key celebrations through-out the city, and this will be part of a broader list of centen-nial events as well, so we are hoping to use the centennial as alaunch to create some additional opportunities for sponsors tocome on board.”

About $6,000 in prize money will be awarded for the threeform-based categories and the seven special awards during nextyear’s show, which is scheduled for Feb. 16 and Feb. 17 at thePort Moody City Hall Galleria.

The call for entries is currently open, and a deadline has beenset for Nov. 15 at 5 p.m. For more info on the call for entries,log on to www.wearableartawards.com or www.pomoarts.ca.

Wearable Arts returns for 2013 celebrations

Submitted photos

The Wearable Arts Awards will return to Port Moody next year and will feature pieces like the 2010 entries Txa’msen Steals Back Pride, left, and Lady Liberty Camouflaged.


“Wearable Arts will be one ofmany key celebrations throughoutthe city, and this will be part of abroader list of centennial events.”

Jane MatthewsPort Moody Arts Centre Society

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Colon cancer (also known as colorectal or bowel cancer) is the second leading cause ofcancer deaths in Canada. In 2011, an estimated 22,200 Canadians were diagnosed and8,900 died from the disease. But when caught early, it’s one of the most highly treatableforms of cancer.When cancer starts to grow in the colon, people display no symptoms. Infact, it can grow for many years before any symptoms appear. Getting screened prior tohaving symptoms is critical to improving survival rates and colonversations are the key toprotecting yourself and the people you love.

Talk to your doctorIf you are aged 50 or over, it is important to talk to your health-care provider about gettingchecked for colon cancer.

Talk to your familyTalk to your family and make sure the people you care about who are aged 50 and overknow they should get checked for colon cancer.

Talk to your friendsLet your friends know how important it is to get screened regularly. Encouraging them tomake an appointment with their doctor to discuss colon cancer screening could save a life.

Visit www.colonversation.ca to learn more about how to get checked. If all Canadians 50and older were screened for colon cancer before signs and symptoms appeared about1,500 lives would be saved every year.NC

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Community

Sample B.C.’s best wines at May 26 event

Privilege Clothing Boutiquewill celebrate its third anni-versary in Suter Brook with a“sip and shop” event to raisemoney for charity, on Friday,May 25 from 5 to 10 p.m.

The event will raise moneyfor a customer of the storewho recently lost their homeand belongings in a fire,according to a press release.

The fundraiser will feature“a vast array of swag for cus-tomer giveaways, exclusivepromotions and gift certificategiveaways with purchase,complimentary beverages andcomplimentary appetizerssupplied by Onyx Steakhouse.”

Privilege Clothing Boutiqueis located at 3-201 MorrisseyRd.

For more information, callthe store at 778-355-5066.

The Best of BC WinesUncorked, a semi-annualwine tasting event and fund-raiser for the Port Moody ArtsCentre, will take place at thePort Moody City Hall Galleriaon Saturday, May 26 from 7 to9:30 p.m.

This season, one guestwill win a VIP package to theevent, including dinner fortwo before the tasting at OnyxSteakhouse & Lounge in PortMoody, two entry tickets tothe tasting, a set of profes-sional Riedel wine-tastingglasses to taste with at theevent and take home, and aprize bag courtesy of eventsponsors.

Those interested can enteronline at www.bcuncorked.ca.

Dozens of top-rated winer-ies from across the provincewill be pouring more than125 samples, including newspring releases. Those attend-ing including Averill Creek,Black Widow, Domaine deChaberton, Peller Estates,Tinhorn Creek and WildGoose.

“The Best of BC WinesUncorked offers a great oppor-tunity for guests to enjoyan evening sampling newspring wine releases beforethe legislation is passed andother provinces in Canada areable to purchase B.C. wine,”local wine expert and NOWcolumnist John Gerum saidin a press release. “Not onlywill people be able to discovertheir favourites but they’ll beable stock their cellars beforethey are sold out.”

In addition to the wine tast-ings, attendees will be able tolisten to live music performedby Stringz Aloud and samplesavoury delights from COBS,CHOMP and GoldenearsCheesecrafters.

Tickets to a wine event ofthis calibre are usually pricedat $60 or more, according to

a press release, however tick-ets for The Best of BC Wines

Uncorked are available at just$45 (inclusive of HST and

box office service fee). Guestscan purchase by phone at

604-931-2008, online at www.bcuncorked.ca, or in person at

the Port Moody Arts Centre,at 2425 St. Johns St.

Boutiqueto hostevent

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Community

Hospital warns parents about risk of fallsAs the weather warms up,

so does the potentialof young children fall-

ing out of windows withoutproper security locks, BCChildren’s Hospital and theBC Ambulance Service arewarning.

Already, three toddlers havefallen through open windowssince April.

BC Children’s Hospital andthe BC Ambulance Service areasking parents to make suretheir homes are secure.

“Falls from windows seemto be increasing in frequency.Last year we saw about 10seriously injured children,compared to three to five peryear in past years,” says Dr.Ash Singhal, medical direc-tor of the hospital’s traumaprogram.

“Falls are more common inyounger children between oneand six years of age, and seemto occur more frequently inthe spring and summer. Manyof the injuries can be quitesevere, requiring surgery andcausing potentially long-termeffects for the child.”

Falls from windows oftenoccur at a child’s home, mostcommonly in the afternoonwhen windows are open ornot fully secured as the familyis home.

Paramedics see the criticalinjuries that result from fallsfrom windows, from brokenbones to facial and headtrauma.

“The best advice we canprovide to caregivers is toensure you have the rightsafety locks on windows anddoors, especially if you haveyoung children,” says BCAmbulance Service super-intendent Julien Ponsioen.

While it might be tempt-ing to leave a window opena crack to let in some freshair as the weather warms up,remember that young chil-dren are innately curious andnatural climbers and may notunderstand the risk of theiractions. They can be strongenough to widen an unlockedwindow enough to fall outof it.

Here are some safety tips toprevent falls from windows:

• Window screens will notprevent children from fallingthrough. Don’t underestimatea child’s mobility; childrenbegin climbing before theycan walk.

• Move household furnitureaway from windows to dis-courage children from climb-ing to peer out.

• Install window guards on

windows above the groundlevel. These act like a gatein front of the window. Orfasten the windows so theycannot be opened more than10 centimetres (four inches).

Children can fit throughspaces as small as 12 centi-metres (five inches) wide. Ineither case, ensure there is asafe-release option in case of ahouse fire.

• Young children are avidlearners — they may be ableto unlock doors and windowsto gain access to dangerousareas without you realizing it.Make sure to have the proper

window and door locks inplace.

• Don’t leave childrenunattended on balconies ordecks. Move furniture orplanters away from the edges

as kids can climb up and over.• Talk to your children

about the dangers of openingand playing near windows,particularly on upper floors ofthe home.

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HALF WINE BARRELHalf oak barrels make perfect planters.Sourced from BC wineries, this is anexample of recycling at it’s finest!(reg $49.99)

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HARDY FUCHSIAEnjoy elegant fuchsia blossoms from a selec-tion of varieties most able to survive our typi-cal winters. 15cm pot (reg $9.99)

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WATER HYACINTHThis popular floating aquatic plant producesmauve flowers in late summer. (reg $4.99)

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CALIFORNIA LILACIntensely blue flowers make Ceanothus ‘Victoria’a West Coast favourite. 15cm pot (reg $12.99)

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Community

GETTINGTHEIR HANDS

DIRTY: Cityof Coquitlam

workers JagodaKozikowska and

Dan Bradleyplant the last

tree of the dayat Mundy Park

on May 15.Together with

Coquitlam Ikeaworkers andTree Canada,the city staff-

ers planted thetrees as part ofthe Pick a Tree,

Plant a Treeprogram. The

event is fundedby the proceedsof Ikea Canada’s

Christmas treesales.

Lisa King/NOW

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Community

Coquitlam Foundation to host awards nightThe Coquitlam Foundation, which is cele-

brating its 20th anniversary, will distributemore than $56,000 in grants, scholarshipsand bursaries at its annual awards night onTuesday, May 29.

Community groups such as the PlaceMaillardville Society, the Burquitlam LionsCare Centre, the Tri-Cities CommunityTelevision Society and the Children of theStreet Society will receive grants of $3,500from the Builders’ Trust, one of two dozendonor-advised and foundation-directed fundsadministered by the Coquitlam Foundation.

As well, three Coquitlam students are receiv-ing awards of $1,500 each from the newlyestablished James Gordon Stewart Fund. Inall, 18 students and 19 community groups willreceive $56,427.90 in funding. See the founda-tion’s website, www.coquitlamfoundation.com,for the complete list.

“This is a special time of year for everyoneat the Coquitlam Foundation,” executive direc-tor Dale Clarke said in a press release. “Afterall, helping worthy individuals and groups isthe reason we exist. And by supporting thesestudents and organizations, we help build a

stronger community.”The awards night is being held at the

Evergreen Cultural Centre, at 1205 PinetreeWay in Coquitlam. It will begin with appetiz-ers and refreshments at 6:30 p.m., followedby presentations at 7 p.m. Entertainment willbe provided by the School District 43 StudentGlee Club and the Children of the StreetSociety.

Tickets are free, but attendees are asked topre-register by calling 604-468-9598 or e-mail-ing [email protected].

Over the past 12 months, the foundationhas established a record number of new funds,including the James Gordon Stewart Fund,the Coquitlam Centre Bursary Fund, theCommunity Diversity Fund, and the CoquitlamPublic Library Living Legacy Fund.

Operating as the charitable “Heart ofCoquitlam,” the Coquitlam Foundation hasdistributed hundreds of thousands of dollarsover the past two decades. It now managesabout $2.2 million in foundation-directed anddonor-advised funds.

The foundation will be acknowledging thecontributions of its founders and past direc-

tors, celebrating its current success, andlooking ahead to its future at a special 20-Year Celebration Event on Nov. 15 at the RedRobinson Theatre. Watch the foundation’s web-site for more details as they become available.

The Coquitlam Foundation is always pleased

to accept donations, c/o P.O. Box 2, 1207Pinetree Way, Coquitlam, B.C., Canada, V3B7Y3, or through the foundation’s website.The Coquitlam Foundation is registered withCanada Revenue as a charitable organization,No. 890762347 RR0001.

The Civic Association of Iranian Canadians(Civic IC) is hosting a meet-your-MP eventwith James Moore, member of Parliament forPort Moody-Westwood-Port Coquitlam, onSaturday, June 2.

Moore, who is also the Minister of CanadianHeritage and Official Languages, will be onhand to discuss ideas, answer questions andlisten to opinions.

The event is set for 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in

Room B3112 of the David Lam campus ofDouglas College, at 1240 Pinetree Way inCoquitlam.

It will be broadcast live by Paya TV @www.payatv.com).

There is no charge to attend, and everyoneis welcome.

For more information on Civic IC, visitwww.civicactivist.com or e-mail [email protected] or [email protected].

Meet MP James Moore

Would a new ramp,handrails or walk-inshower help youmaintain your inde-pendence at home?

BC Housing’s new Home Adaptations forIndependence (HAFI) program helpslow-income B.C. seniors and people withdisabilities make homemodifications thatwill allow them to continue living at home.

Through HAFI, homeowners and land-lords with eligible tenants can apply forfinancial assistance of up to $20,000for improvements that make their homemore accessible and safe.

The goal of the program is to enablepeople who have physical limitations tolive at home longer. People’s physical needschange over time – sometimes, a smallimprovement to a home can make thedifference between being able to liveindependently or not.

Types of eligible projects include:1 A=95!=G?J G9 I=??B='J &! JH=G!B='J01 E=<%J "&! $=J$ &" =77$JJ01 .=J'/H&/!$=7I B&!C &! JH&!=K$ =!$=Jin the kitchen,

1 6$D$! I=95?$J &9 5&&!J01 8=?C/G9 JI&B$!J BGHI K!=: :=!J0 =951 2=HIHF: K!=:/:=!J =95 J$=HJ-

The projects must be permanent and fixedto the home, although exceptions can bemade for equipment that gives access toan existing part of the home (e.g. a bath lift).

6=F97I$5 G9 ;=9F=!' )+*)0 A3,> GJ "F95$5by the Government of Canada and theProvince of British Columbia through theCanada-B.C. Affordable Housing Initiative.@I!&FKI HI$ A3,> %!&K!=<0 (*4<G??G&9in grants or forgivable loans will be distrib-uted to qualifying B.C. residents over thenext three years.

To qualify for assistance from HAFI,recipients must be a low-income senior orperson with a disability, a Canadian citizenor landed immigrant, and a B.C. resident.Someone in the household must have apermanent disability or loss of ability thatmakes it difficult to perform day-to-dayactivities. Aswell, the total household incomeand assets must be below a certain limit. BCHousing can tell you the income and housevalue limits for your area when you apply.

The program is open to both homeownersand those living in market rental accom-modation where rents are at the low end ofmarket levels; landlords must apply forimprovements on behalf of eligible tenants.

.?GKG:G?GH' !$#FG!$<$9HJ0 =9 =%%?G7=HG&9guide and application forms are availableat www.bchousing.org/HAFI.

New program helps seniors, peoplewith disabilities modify homes

Make Your Home Safefor Independent Living

HOUSING MATTERS

To apply or learn more, visitwww.bchousing.org/HAFIYou can also contact BC Housing:Phone: 604-646-7055Toll-free: 1-800-407-7757 (ext. 7055)

Are you a low-income senior or a personwith a disability who wants to live safelyand independently in the comfort ofyour home?

Do you have difficulty performingday-to-day activities?

Does your home need to be adaptedto meet your changing needs? If so,youmay be eligible for financial assistanceunder theHome Adaptations forIndependence (HAFI) program.

Find out today if you are eligibleand if youmeet all of the requirementsas a low-income homeowner or as alandlord applying on behalf of aneligible tenant.

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Each camp runs Monday to Friday.Cost $225+HST per 1 week session.

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Kids on the GGO…A Local Guide for Preschools, Childcare, Activities, Lessons, Education and more!

Maplewood Farm is a great local destination. There’splenty of free parking, a chance to see and interact withdomesticated animals up close and learn about farmingpractices old and new. It’s an unbeatable family day out.

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Maximize Family Activitiesfor the Benefit of yourChild’s Development

Families’ daily activities, such as shopping and cookingas well as fun activities, such as games or puzzles canserve as powerful tools enhancing a child’s development.Parents frequently do not realize the potential for their child’slearning when these activities are used purposefully and in ameditational manner.

For instance, many children succeed by trial and errorto complete a puzzle. They may even develop strategieson their own. A parent can help their capable child by‘bridging’ these strategies to other situations. Why wouldyou organize puzzle pieces into groups before proceeding?What criteria did you use for sorting them? Color? Shape?Content? Where else would that be a useful strategy?When you have to write a story, would you first organize yourfacts? Always let the child know how impressed you areby their approach to the task. Younger children, or childrenwho may struggle, will learn through a mediated puzzleactivity what an ‘edge’ or a ‘corner’ piece is. They learnhow to compare systematically, and develop planning skills.They learn vocabulary related to the puzzle. They will learnsuper ordinate concepts such as ‘shape’ and ‘color’. Whenmothers of young children were videotaped while engaged ina puzzle activity with their child, one mother asked her childwhen the child requested help ‘what color do you see onthe puzzle piece?’, ‘where else do you see that color?’, ‘lookcarefully!’, while another mother responded to her child’splea for help ‘I am helping you, I am telling you where toput it’. Predictably, children of meditational mothers scoredsignificantly higher in standardized language tests thenchildren of instructional mothers.

Parents can play a powerful role in the development oftheir child’s vocabulary and language, but more importantlyin their child’s development in learning how to learn.

Ingrid Jeffrey B.A., M.Sc., SLPExecutive Director, Mediated Learning Academy


Health

Is the pace of your day causing you stress?There are infinite sources of stress in our

days: the competing demands of home,work or school; conflicts with others; ill-

ness, injury and addiction; financial stress anddebt; suffering from the past, worries about thefuture; mean bosses, bullies andangry customers.

But we often neglect one sourceover which we have some control— the pace of the day.

Emergency physicians andfamily doctors are no strangersto demanding, high-intensityworkdays. In a typical shift, theymay not have time to eat or evengo to the washroom. Fortunatelyfor their patients, they do take thetime to wash their hands.

The constant pressure to keep up with anever-ending queue can create sufficient men-tal and physical stress to affect the quality ofour work.

Employees in downsized offices, taking onthe workload of laid-off colleagues, can faceburnout from the ever-growing mountains ontheir desktops.

And let’s not forget the mothers and fath-ers of young children. Their only downtime iswhen their kids are finally sleeping (hopefullythroughout the night).

There is a tempo and rhythm at which wefunction best. We need just enough challengeto keep growing, moving forward and experi-encing the satisfaction of accomplishment.

Without such positive stress, we would be stag-nant, bored and unproductive.

But too rapid a pace — when the demands ofwork exceed our capacity to meet them — canlead to physical stress, anxiety, burn out and

depression. And if we are actingfaster than we can think, we arebound to make mistakes. Qualityand productivity suffer. Our senseof wellbeing suffers.

How can you tell if the pace ofthe day is right for you?

If you’re bored, you could usemore challenge, and you need topick up the pace. If you’re men-tally and physically exhausted atthe end of the day, your pace andworkload are overwhelming.

If you lose your focus or feel restless at dif-ferent points in the day, you may need a break.We can get so accustomed to a fast pace thatwe may never think about slowing down inorder to do things right.

We can run a treadmill for five or more daysof the week and long for our brief weekendsand distant holidays. I think weekends andholidays are great for spending extended timewith the people you love.

Yet we shouldn’t wait that long to findbalance and rest in our lives. To prevent thecumulative effects of unremitting stress, weneed to balance each day. We can’t wait for theweekends.

We need our morning recess, lunch and

mid-afternoon breaks. It doesn’t have to be agame of tetherball or a full-scale walkout. Achange of tasks, a healthy snack, your favouritemusic or a stretching break may suffice.

Our bodies are machines that need fuelthroughout the day. We don’t have big tanksthat we can fill with one big meal. To keep ourbodies and minds running smoothly, we needdaily exercise (at least a good walk) and regularhealthy meals.

Attend to the pace of your thoughts — withthe goal of being fully present in every wakingmoment.

I encourage medical students to be mindfulwith each patient encounter so that we maybe totally focused on the needs of the patientbefore us. I teach them to view hand washing

as a mindful ritual; in this transition betweenpatients, we ensure that we have been com-plete and thorough with the patient we havejust seen and fully awake for the next.

This makes us more empathic listeners, bet-ter diagnosticians and safer health-care provid-ers.

How is the pace of your day? How presentare you in the moments that make up yourlife?

• Dr. Davidicus Wong is a physician andwriter. His Healthwise column appears regu-larly in this paper. You can find his posts atdavidicuswong.wordpress.com and listen tohis Positive Potential Medicine podcasts atwgrnradio.com.

Health WiseDr. Davidicus Wong

facebook.com/coquitlamnow

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WEDNESDAY,MAY 23

SHARE Family &Community Services Societyhosts a free alcohol and drugaddiction education work-shop, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at2615 Clarke St. in Port Moody(second floor). The topic is“trauma: how substance mis-use often occurs with peoplewho have experienced child-hood abuse and how theseexperiences may cause relaps-es or continued misuse.” Thisseries of workshops, whichruns Wednesdays throughJune 20, is designed for thosewho have an alcohol or drugproblem or for those con-cerned about their use, as wellas people affected by others’use. The format consists of avideo, a brief presentation andopen discussion. Info: 604-936-3900.

Tri-City Centennial StampClub hosts “six-page display”night. A stamp swap and shopbegins at 7 p.m., followed bydisplays after 8 p.m. The clubmeets in the McGee Roomof the Poirier CommunityCentre, 630 Poirier St. inCoquitlam. Visitors welcome.Info: 604-941-9306 or www.stampclub.ca.

Coquitlam-MaillardvilleNDP ConstituencyAssociation hosts a beer andburgers fundraiser from 5 to7 p.m. at Woody’s Pub, 935Brunette Ave. in Coquitlam.Tickets cost $25 each and willbe available at the door or bycalling 604-461-8397.

FRIDAY, MAY 25Cedar Drive Elementary

hosts a Zumba fitness fund-raiser for Malayah, a kin-dergarten student who wasborn with a deformed heartand needs medical interven-tion, from 7 to 8 p.m. at 3150Cedar Dr. in Port Coquitlam.Admission is $10 at the doorfor adults, $8 for those 55and older and those youngerthan 15.

City of Port Moody hosts

Public Works Day from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. at City Hall,100 Newport Dr. See howpublic works make a differ-ence in your life throughinteractive displays, presenta-tions and more. This is yourchance to peek down a sewercamera, see how your watergets clean and learn exactlywhat a vactor truck sucks up.Admission is free, but dona-tions to the SHARE food bankare encouraged.

Tri-City Singles SocialClub meets at 7 p.m. at theRoyal Canadian Legion, 2513Clarke St. in Port Moody.The club provides singlewomen and men over 40with an opportunity to meetnew friends and enjoy activ-ities such as dining, theatre,walking, bowling and travel.Membership is $20 per year.This is not a dating club.New members welcome.Info: Louise at 604-941-8897,Darline at 604-466-0017, Vickiat 778-883-6108 or [email protected].

SATURDAY,MAY 26

Good Shepherd LutheranChurch hosts its annual yardand bake sale from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. at 1504 Sprice Ave. inCoquitlam. This communityevent features regular yardsale fare as well as good homebaking. All proceeds go tocharity, including work onthe Downtown Eastside and toyouth at risk in the Tri-Cities.

Coquitlam District ParentAdvisory Council hoststhree interactive workshops:“What makes our kids click?”“Beyond the catch phrases:What does inquiry-based,personalized, project-based or21st century learning reallymean?” and “Advocating foryour child: Do I have to be‘that’ parent?” from 7 to 9p.m. at the Executive PlazaHotel & Conference Centre,405 North Rd. in Coquitlam.Register by Thursday, May24. E-mail your attendance

(include name, phone num-ber and session choice) [email protected] or call 604-939-3690.

1st PortCoquitlam Scoutshost a bottle drivefrom 9 a.m. to 2p.m. at KilmerElementary, 1575Knappen St. inPoCo. For assuredpickup, call 604-970-2579.

Société Francophonede Maillardville hosts TheSwingin’ Executives Quintetat 8 p.m. at Place desArts, 1120 Brunette Ave.,Coquitlam. The Swingin’Execs are a five-piece combothat plays early-60s-style

music (boogaloo, bossa, bluesand jazz with a bit of pop).Dress in your best 60s attire.Tickets are $10 in advance or

$12 at the door.Info: 604-515-7070 or www.maillardville.com.

FriendlyForestCooperative

Preschool hosts a spring fes-tival from 1 to 4 p.m. in thegym at Anmore Elementary,30 Elementary Rd. Moove andgroove with children’s enter-tainer Music with Marnie,who will perform a fun andeducational set at 1:30 p.m.The festival will also feature

ice cream snacks, face paint-ing, children’s activities, atoddler play area, fun rafflesand more. Tickets are $10 perperson, or $35 for a family offour. Children under two getin for free. Tickets are avail-able at the door or online atwww.friendlyforestpreschool.com.

Hot Salsa Dance Zonehosts Latin dance nightfrom 7 p.m. to midnightat the Evergreen CulturalCentre, 1205 Pinetree Way inCoquitlam. Complementarydance lessons at 7:30 p.m. Apartner and experience arenot needed. Info: www.hotsal-sadancezone.com or 604-725-4654.

Como Lake United Churchhosts a “gigantic garage sale”from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 535Marmont St. in Coquitlam.Highlights include hardware,collectibles, furniture, out-door and household items andtoys.

SUNDAY, MAY 27River Springs Recreation

Centre hosts a fundraisingsale from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at1950 Lodge Dr. in Coquitlam.Sale items include gardenplants, garage sale finds,baked goods, used books andraffle baskets. All proceeds goto support PEO (PhilanthropicEducation Organization,Chapter Z). Info: 604-464-0235.

Events

Bulletin [email protected]

vanaqua.org

ThErE’s A neW Bird in toWN.


Family

A restorative justice approach to bullyingAvice-principal takes two

boys aside. One has beenbullying the other. The

boys are asked to shake andmake up. The bully quicklysmiles and offers his hand.The administrator is pleased.The victim will not play thegame. He knows it’s all asham and will change nothingin his situation. The bullyingwill continue. And, in thiscase, the bullying he receivedis augmented by the bullyingbehaviour of the vice-princi-pal. The bully is allowed togo on his way but the victimis lectured about how dis-appointed the principal is inhis behaviour.

This is a scene from thedocumentary film Bully. Iwas alternately frustrated andangry at the inability of theadministration in this filmto handle bullying. We tellchildren to talk to a trustedadult — a parent, teacher orprincipal — when they arebeing bullied. But the adultswere at a loss.

I have learned about onemodel for handling bully-ing in the schools, which isrestorative justice, a philoso-phy based on a set of valuesand principles and not oneparticular model or program.

Practitioners and educatorsfind it helpful to refer backto a set of criteria in order togauge whether the way theyare addressing the conflict isin line with the philosophicalbasis of restorative processes.

You are working towardrestorative discipline inschools when you:

• Focus primarily on rela-tionships and secondarily onrules;

• Give voiceto the person(s)harmed;

• Engage incollaborative prob-lem-solving;

• Enhanceresponsibility;

• Empowerchange andgrowth;

• Model peace-ful communication skills, and

• Plan for restoration.The beauty of this model is

it acknowledges that differentkids and different situationsrequire different solutionsbut there are basic values andbeliefs underlying the process.It is personalized, unlike zerotolerance, which can easily betoo stringent for the situationand doesn’t give the bully orthe bullied an opportunity tofix the problem.

In her book, The Bully, theBullied and the Bystander,Barbara Coloroso writes aboutthe three Rs in handling theissue. They are repentance,which will come throughoutthe process, resolution, inwhich the bully figures out away to keep the incident fromrecurring, and reconcilia-tion, which is the process ofhealing with the person whowas harmed. This approach is

almost identical to the processof restorative justice.

So what happens? It startswith a respectful conversation.

A restorative discussion isa conversationbetween an adultand a student,when the studenthas caused someharm.

The intentionis to:

• Enable thestudent to under-stand what hap-pened;

• Increasetheir understanding about theeffect it had on others;

• Discuss what they need todo to put things right;

• Support them to deter-mine what strategies theycould adopt to avoid a similarincident happening in thefuture, and

• Hear the needs of the per-son harmed.

According to the materialI received about restorativejustice, it is the student whocomes up with the answers,supported by the adult. Thisconversation is contrastedwith punishment, the inten-tion of which is more to dowith authority, control anddeterrence, and normallyinvolves the adult telling thestudent what they have donewrong as well as what’s goingto happen as a result.

The focus is for the adult tolisten first and ask questions

next. The challenge is to askopen-ended questions thatsupport conversation and tolisten with empathy. No onehas all the answers but whenadults listen with empathy,often the kids themselves willwork out a solution. Theseconversations are informaland happen at any time inresponse to the everyday low-level incidents in school. Thefollowing is an example of thetypes of questions that couldbe asked:

• What has happened?• What were you thinking

and feeling at the time?• What have you been

thinking and feeling since?• Who else has been affect-

ed? How?• What needs to happen to

put things right?• What could you do differ-

ently in the future?In situations where there

has been harm caused toanother student, the adult willalso want to have a restorativediscussion with that studentto hear how the incidentimpacted them and determinewhat may help repair theharm.

A restorative discussionmay also be used in prepara-tion for a mini-conference.

The following is an exampleof the types of questions thatcould be asked to the personwho was harmed:

• What has happened?• How did this make you

feel?

• What impact has this hadon you?

• What needs to happen toput things right?

For this to work it is essen-tial that the school welcomesthe process.

According to Colorosothe school must have anenvironment characterized bywarmth, positive interest andinvolvement from adults, firmlimits, consistent applica-tion of disciplinary sanctionswhen limits are violated andan authoritative rather than

authoritarian adult-childmodel. We need answers tobullying. Kids are being hurt.Restorative justice is an exist-ing model we can use in ourschools to protect our kidsand involve all of them in aprocess that is caring andnurturing.

Talk to your administra-tors, open discussion at yourparent committee meeting.You can make this happento provide your children andall children a safe and caringenvironment.

Modern ParentingKathy Lynn

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Sports [email protected]

Adanacs victorious in WLA season opener

It wasn’t so much a case of who was there, but rather whowasn’t.

The Coquitlam Adanacs opened up their Western LacrosseAssociation campaign Sunday with a 7-5 win over the MapleRidge Burrards in a game set against a backdrop of new faces,old faces and some faces that haven’t even shown up yet.

The Coquitlam crew got it done on the weight of a balancedattack up front and a lethal powerplay, one that went four for 11in man-up situations.

Ryan Johnson led the way for the Adanacs with a goal andfour assists, Daryl Veltman tallied once and set up three othersand Dane Dobbie notched two goals and a helper. NetminderNick Rose turned away 32 of the 37 shots he faced.

“The best thing I take away from that game is the fact thatwe battled, we tracked down loose balls and how we dealt withfaceoff situations,” said Adanacs coach Bob Salt. “We had someyoung people in the lineup who got lost on the defensive end,but that’s understandable. It’s a big step for some guys.”

Sunday’s season-opener was littered with penalties, with thetwo teams combining for 61 penalty minutes spread over 25 dif-ferent infractions.

“Not to knock the refereeing, because that’s a hard game tocall, but we have to figure out what they’re going to call,” Salt

said. “But if people are going to take penalties against us, wehave to make them pay.”

And while a Game 1 win may not seem like a big deal in thebig picture, don’t tell that to the Adanacs’ brass.

“These games early on are so important because when youcome away with wins at this point, it makes it so you’re notbehind the gun when it’s late in the season. At that point, youmust win,” said Adanacs general manager Randy Delmonico.

Whether it was because of work, injuries, school or othercommitments, the Adanacs were without a handful of regularson Sunday: Mike Kilby, Jon Harnett, Kevin Olson and DamonEdwards. On top of those missing faces, the Adanacs were alsowithout last year’s top scorer, Cory Conway, who was traded tothe Nanaimo Timbermen Friday.

As part of the Conway deal, Coquitlam will receive theTimbermen’s second-round draft pick in the 2013 draft, and theIsland team’s first-round pick in 2014.

Conway, 24, had finished second overall in WLA regular sea-son scoring for the past two seasons. To help offset that loss, theAdanacs signed Calgary Roughnecks captain Andrew McBride,who’s expected to be in the Coquitlam lineup at the end of June.

“He’s going to be a big component of the team moving for-ward,” Delmonico said of his team’s newest acquisition.

The Adanacs’ home opener goes Saturday, May 26 at 7 p.m.• On the junior side of the ledger, the Coquitlam Adanacs

continue to win. And not only are the A’s winning, but they’redoing it in commanding fashion.

The 6-0 Adanacs poured in 43 goals over the course of threewins last week, as the reigning league champs downed Burnabyby scores of 15-10 and 14-3. They also fit in a 14-4 shellackingof Langley in there as well.

When the dust settled, Matthew Dinsdale had done his part toseparate himself from the rest of the pack in the league scoringrace, as the Coquitlam native put up 18 points in three gamesto move 10 points ahead of Victoria’s Brody Eastwood.

Last Wednesday’s 15-10 triumph over the Lakers saw ReidReinholdt explode for eight points (four goals and four helpers),while Dinsdale and Vincent Ricci both had six-point evenings.

Thursday’s 14-4 win over Langley saw another pair of six-point performances, with Dinsdale notching his 12th point intwo days, while Michael Messenger notched three goals andthree assists.

The Adanacs wrapped up their dominant weekend Sundaywith a 14-3 win over the seventh-place Lakers, a win that sawDinsdale record his third straight six-point outing.

Ricci pocketed eight points, Cole Shafer netted six and MattSymes collected a hat trick.

The PoCo Saints opened up their weekend Friday with a 5-4overtime loss at the hands of Delta Islanders, before reboundingwith a 14-7 win over Nanaimo on Sunday.

Garrett Chan, Coddy Craven and Matt Delmonico put up sixpoints each (two goals, four helpers) in the win, while NashHarrison and Richard Lachlan recorded five points each.

PoCo took on New West Tuesday night after NOW deadlines.

NOW file

Coquitlam’s Dane Dobbie, at right during last year’s season opener, popped in a pair Sunday as the Adanacs opened up the 2012 season with a 7-5 win over Maple Ridge.


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Sports

Having locked up their spots in the B.C.sone day earlier, Thursday’s provincial seed-ing contest between the Dr. Charles Best BlueDevils and Centennial Centaurs was moreabout local bragging rights than anything else.

After the final whistle sounded, the all-Coquitlam contest saw Centennial’s seniorgirls soccer side leave the pitch with a 2-1 winand the right to gloat — albeit temporarily.

The win gave the Cents the third seed head-ed into next week’s provincial finals in Surrey,while the Blue Devils enter the big dance inthe fourth spot.

Seeds aside, Thursday’s game was also aboutmaintaining — whether it was good habits onthe field, or a clean bill of health off of it.

“It was a battle of attrition, but the emo-tional game was the day before for both of us,”said Centaurs coach Larry Moro.

“Being third seed or fourth seed isn’t a huge,huge difference. The big one was the qualifierand I wasn’t so concerned about whether wefinished third, fourth or fifth as long as wequalified.”

Both clubs locked up their respectivespots in the provincials last Wednesday, withCentennial defeating Seaquam 2-0 thanks tomarkers coming from Aliya Boulanger andOlivia Aguiar. Best upended Lord Tweedsmuir2-0 in their qualifier, which could have leftThursday’s matchup with Centennial as amean-nothing game.

Not so.“It might have been harder playing against

somebody else, but it’s Best,” Moro said. “Allthese kids play together in club soccer, we’rerivals and we’re so close geographically. Thosefactors alone makes it extra special becausethey don’t want to lose to us and we don’t wantto lose to them. It’s a Coquitlam rivalry.”

Centennial’s Tamara Derby got theCoquitlam rivalry rolling Thursday nine min-utes into the contest, as the striker took anOlivia Aguiar feed at the top of the 18-yard boxbefore firing a strike over the Best keeper’shead.

The Blue Devils responded at the 50-minutemark to knot the scoreline at one before thetandem of Aguiar and Derby got the clinchertwo minutes from time. Kerby intercepted aBest clearing attempt before finding Aguiar atthe top of the box, where she found the bottomcorner and game winner.

With that goal came a bit of piece of mindfor Moro and his players.

“That’s why, for me at least, Wednesday’sgame was so pivotal for us — because if youlost Wednesday, you were playing do or die forfifth and sixth the next day,” Moro said.

“I didn’t want to have to go into that last daydoing that. So we put all our eggs into winningon Wednesday.”

Centennial and Best advanced to next week’sprovincials alongside Panorama Ridge, SouthDelta and Seaquam. Once they take to thefield, the Centaurs will be grouped alongsideHandsworth, Claremont and Fleetwood Park.

The Blue Devils, on the other hand, findthemselves in a grouping with Seaquam, SouthKamloops and Carihi.

The provincials run from May 31 to June 2at Surrey’s Newton Athletic Park.


Lisa King/NOW

Dr. Charles Best striker Amy Trenter, left, vies for a ball with a Lord Tweedsmuirdefender during last Wednesday’s 2-0 qualifying win.

Best, Centaurs lock upspots at provincials

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1010 Announcements1010

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSIONAND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The CoquitlamNow will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

1110 Volunteers1110

COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARDNorth Fraser Pre-trial Centre is inviting applications foradditional members to its Community Advisory Board.

• A community advisory board (CAB) is a formal means of providing localpublic awareness and community involvement within North Fraser Pre-trialCentre and of the Corrections Branch.

• A CAB is established and maintained by independent volunteer members ofthe community who maintain accountability to their local community.

• CAB interaction with the management of a correctional centre isconsultative, but board members can also be actively involved ininstitutional programs. This includes helping staff and inmates to resolveimportant issues in the centre.

Please submit written expressions of interest to the attention of:Elliott Smith, Deputy WardenNorth Fraser Pretrial Centre

Or call for more information@604-468-3500Ministry of Justice

EMPLOYMENT1205 Accounting1205

ADMINISTRATIVE/ACCOUNTING CLERKOur company seeks an

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1225 CustomerService1225

SERVICE ADVISOR. Brown’sChrysler Ltd. Westlock, Alberta islooking for an above averageindividual skilled in customerservice. Duties to include:effective communication withc u s t o m e r s , r e c omm e n dscheduled maintenance andschedule work. Qualificationsshall include: knowledge ofvehicles and the automotiveindustry. Sales experience isconsidered an asset, stronginterpersonal, organizational andcommunication skills, ability towork in a fast paced environmentwith tight time constraints,computer literate and posses avalid drivers licence. Apply to:Dale Marshall - Service Manager.Phone 1-780-349-5566. Fax1-780-349-6493 or emai l :[email protected].

1248 Home Support1248

CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES

INDEX

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

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DR I V EN ENERGY i s aprogressive busy oilfield servicecompany in the Midwest area(Lloydminster, Alberta) looking forexperienced Pressure Truck andSemi-Vac Operators. Cal l780-872-6533, fax 780-875-7847or email: [email protected] info and to apply.

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TABER TIMES/VAUXHALLAdvance is seeking an editor tolead a three-person newsroom.Candidate must be able tomultitask, produce a qualitynewspaper and maintain onlinepresence. Send covering letterand resume to: Coleen Campbell,P u b l i s h e r . E m a i l :[email protected] Thursday, May 31.

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1293 Social Services1293

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.ca

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who needa stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the opportunity todo meaningful, fulfilling work? PLEACommunity Services is looking forqualified applicants who can providecare for youth in their home on afull-time basis or on weekends for respite.Training, support and remunerationare provided. Funding is available formodifications to better equip your home.A child at risk is waiting for an open door.Make it yours.

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Glacier Media Group makesevery effort to ensure youare responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r emembe r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.

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1031 Coming Events1031

Celebrate the lives of loved oneswith your stories, photographs and tributes Education Continues on next page


STAMPS wanted Collectorlooking to buy stamp collections.

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29. Hip-hop music32. The cry made by sheep33. Herb rue genus34. Reverence35. Point that is one point S ofdue E36. Slash or slice37. Idly talk38. Meshwork for fishing39. K particle41. Division of geological time42. Tax collector43. Treated soil with nitrates46. Hair on the head

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DOWN

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

May 22/12

MARKETPLACE2060 For Sale -

Miscellaneous2060COMPOST FOR SALE

Composted cow manure.Great for gardens. $5 per yard

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2075 Furniture2075

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HUGEAnnual Community

Garage Sale9 a.m.-2 p.m, Sat May 26Como Lake UnitedChurch, Coquitlam

in parking garage off laneat 535Marmont St.

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MAPLE TABLE $350, fourchairs $235; Garden Harvestdishes, 64 pcs $175.

Call: (604) 307-0404

GORGEOUS Dining Room Set:$2900. Or

Buffet and Hutch: $1450.Gorgeous all wood dining roomset: table, 72" long, 44" wide,plus 2 leaves, each 18" long and44" wide. Buffet and Hutch, 85"high, 73" wide. Will only sellbuffet and hutch separately.email: [email protected]

MOVING - Excellent Furniturein Great Condition Solid 48"Oak Dining Table, leaf + 4 chairs$425; Almost new 8’ cotton sofa$275; Queen Solid Pine 4-posterbed $200; Solid Oak MediaCentre $25; New bone low-flotoilet - not used $50; DoubleMaple Bed $25; 18 SpdMountain Bike $40 email:[email protected]

2075 Furniture2075WOOD CRIB (cream colour);china cabinet & hutch; Roxtondining room table + 4 chairs +buffet; Sklar chesterfield & love-seat; 2 velvet forest green swivelrockers; La-Z-Boy Hide-a-bed,pink/beige velvet; Q-size BR ste:Headboard, dresser, armoire & 2night tables; Sealy twin bed +mattress. Call 604-789-1518 or604-945-8535

FORMER SHOWHOME FUR-NITURE SALE, Accessories, ArtWork, Patio, Living, Dining &Bedrooms, By appt only. Call Enn604-828-5454

QUEEN SIZE Mattress SetBrand New. Original Plastic.

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2135 Wanted to Buy2135

EDUCATION

3050 Preschools/Kindergarten3050

PUDDLESPLASHERSChildcare Society

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3507 Cats3507

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3508 Dogs3508

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The Coquitlam Now haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

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ACROSS1. Three-banded armadillo5. Confining bird structure9. Taxi12. Comedian Carvey13. A young canine15. “Spy Kids” actress Jessica16. Galvanizing element17. TV show “Modern _____y”18. 2s19. Hooray!20. Suggesting horror22. Eastbound24. Region of SE Pakistan25. 1999 high school massacre

29. Hip-hop music32. The cry made by sheep33. Herb rue genus34. Reverence35. Point that is one point S ofdue E36. Slash or slice37. Idly talk38. Meshwork for fishing39. K particle41. Division of geological time42. Tax collector43. Treated soil with nitrates46. Hair on the head

47. Actress Derek48. Wrenching52. Overhead shot55. Federal job safety law56. At the front60. Interagency ManufacturersOperating Group (abbr.)62. Chew tobacco63. Sacred Muslim pilgrimshrine64. Very small65. Kilo yard (abbr.)66. “____ Ado About Nothing”67. British school for boys

1. Wood shaping tool2. Two considered as a unit3. Tennis’ Kournikova4. TV cook Ray5. Canadian Wildlife Fed.6. Exclamation of triumph7. A cut & polished mineral8. One who removes9. Stout stick, larger at oneend10. Town in Ghana11. Lowest or bottom part14. Smoothing tool15. Dentist’s group

21. Atomic #4823. Providence school (abbr.)24. Allot a site to25. Pole (Scottish)26. Hop kilns27. Mister28. London palace29. Finger millet30. Bestow an honor on31. Nine-banded armadillo32. Northern Bolivian river40. Atomic #2843. 1st guru of Sikhism44. Fullback

45. Violet gemstone46. 26th state48. A mass of stone49. Like fireplace residue50. N’Djamena is the capital51. ___ City, Oklahoma 7464153. Leave out54. Singer & CongressmanSonny57. Cologne58. Basics59. Dash61. Lifting device on asailing ship

DOWN

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

May 22/12


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5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040

F R E E F R E E V E N D I N GMACHINES. Just Collect theCash Up To $100,000.00 + PerYear. Exclusive ProtectedTerritories. For Full Details CALLNOW 1-866-668-6629Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

5060 Legal Services5060CRIMINAL RECORD?

Mo n e y - b a c k g u a r a n t e e .100,000+ Record Removalssince 1989. A+ BBB Rating. Only$45 . 50 /mon t h - Assu r e sEMPLOYMENT & TRAVELFREEDOM. Call for FREE INFOBOOKLET - 1-8-NOW-PARDON

(1-866-972-7366)www.RemoveYourRecord.com

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let itblock employment, travel,e d u ca t i o n , p r o f e s s i o n a l ,certification, adoption propertyrental opportunities. For peace ofmind & a free consultation call1-800-347-2540.

BUSINESS SERVICES

REAL ESTATE6002 Agents6002

Are you looking tomakeamove this year?

Contact Sarah Dennis778-896-0619

for a complimentaryMarketAnalysis on your home +Receive a Report outlining5 things to do beforeyou sell your home!

[email protected]

778-896-0619

Seniors special age 55+Ask about free legal fees for

seniors. Chilliwack 604-846-6506Abbotsford 604-852-5592No obligation consultation.

Al Dahl...Lighthouse Realty.www.aldahl.com

FREE WORKSHOPFREE WORKSHOPBuying / Selling / Mortgages

First Time Buyers / InvestmentsWEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 2012 - 7:00PM

Coquitlam Public Library - 575 Poirier St.If you have no realtor - please come

$500 DOOR-PRIZES – Pre-Approved on the spot!By Claire Soucy & Inneke Jonas - Sutton West Coast Realty &

Robert Klein - Financial Stuff

778-378-7074778-378-7074

6005 Real Estate Services6005

REAL ESTATE

6005 Real EstateServices6005

ADAM LLOYD 604.526.2888Re/Max Advantage RealtyBuy or Sell with Me

and UseMy Truck for Free!www.AdamLloyd.ca

[email protected]

6005 Real EstateServices6005

ROGER BASIInterested In Selling Your Home?Lets Talk!!! Remax AwardWinner 100% Club. Certified inFeng Shui Home Stager. List andSell your home with me &receive $500.00 towardsmoving costs.

Cell: (604) 618-2820www.rogerbasi.com

6007 BUSINESSES FORSALE6007

FORSALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop

Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★

■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business

Serious Inquiries onlyCall OWNER604-612-5536

for further information.

FORSALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop

Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★

■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business

Serious Inquiries onlyCall OWNER604-612-5536

for further information.

6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

6008-06 Chilliwack6008-061 BDRM Condo in Chwk, 780sf,55+ bldg, $88,000. (furnished)604-219-8485 or 604-583-2510

6008-08 Coquitlam6008-08

2-BDRM CONDO. SUN MAY 27,2-4pm 210 - 932 Robinson St.

MLS#V938895 on mls.ca$249,900. Call: (604) 629-6100


6008-14 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6008-14

1BDRM/1BTH $179,90019236 Ford Ave, Pitt Meadows

Large one bedroom condo -930sq ft. Priced to Sell.

Call: (250) 878-2997 or email:[email protected].

6008-18 NewWestminster6008-18

#1706 - 612 - 5th Ave. Incredibleviews! 1086 square feet. 1.5baths. 1 BR + den. $288,000. CallBrian Erhardt, Royal LePageCoronation West, 604-649-4382.

N. WEST: Uptown, 2 BR, Sunnywest exp, inste W/D + 4 appls,F/P, sec prkg, locker. Rentals/Pets OK. Near transit. $215,500.HIRA •Sutton• 604-318-9474

OPENSUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM#210 - 815 - 4THAVE.

1 BR Uptown New West Condo,$148,000. Large Bright Rooms,650 Sq Ft, full Reno, Floors, 4 S/SAppliances, Plumbing, Roof,Electric, Pool, Meeting Room,Parking, 7 Blocks to New WestSkytrain, Moody Park. Dog & KidsOK. No Agents please.Cal l John 778-397-0508

6008-22 NorthVancouver6008-22

Desirable North Vancouverwww.mytownhouseforsale.com

Paul: 604-789-4924

OPEN HOUSE Sat May 19th2-4pm,SPACIOUS 2 bed/2 Bath925 sq. ft. $429,000.Grt openplan, gas f/p. C10-332 LonsdaleAve. Troy Re/Max Select Prpty604-737-8865

6008-24 PortCoquitlam6008-24

DRIVE BY 1618 Grant deluxe 1br+den, 820 sf, nr all ammens,$220 k, Jim 604-786-7977 amexrlty

6008-28 Richmond6008-28

OPEN HOUSE May 20th, 2-4 pm#1010 – 6631Minoru Blvd.

Regency Park Towers, Walk toeverything. End unit, lrg 1 brSpectu lar v iews. Gabr ie l ,Prudential Sterling, 604.999.6190


6008-34 VancouverEast Side6008-34

OpenHouse Sat 3-5#220-711 E 6th Ave Vcr.

Funky 1 BdrmMt Pleasant.$249,000 Completely Reno’dDANSKALNIK 606-377-7008Coldwell [email protected]

'Bringing People Together'

6008-42 S. Surrey/White Rock6008-42

S.SRY, 15298-20 Ave, Top flr, 2BR, 2 bath, 1150sf, 6 appls, f/p,balc, prkg, rec facility. $289,900.Rent/own. No agent 604-872-2485

6015 For Sale byOwner6015


3516 Matapan St. VancouverOlder 4 BR house, very nice area,local to everything. $895,000.

To view call 604-518-8100

5049 SMITH AVE., BURNABYBrand new single duplex, 5 BR, 4baths, rentable ste, $839,000.To view call 604-518-8100

LOVELY VIEWS! 3BD/2.5BTHWest Vancouver, Best Location,Lifestyle, Kitchen, CherrywoodFoors, Like New, Just Gorgeous$1,699,000 Tel: (778) 855-7375

THOMCREEKRanch - House forSale By Owner. In Chilliwack’spremier retirement complex. 2090sq ft finished plus 294 unfinishedready to model. In the top row withsuperb, unspoilable views of theCity, mountains and way beyond.Excellent Clubhouse. Friendlyneighbours $440,000 negotiable.No HST. 604-824-1892

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01BCAREA FORECLOSURESThese Homes are great deals!www.BCAreaForeclosures.com

★WEBUYHOMES★Damaged Homes! Pretty Homes!Any Condition! No Fees! No Risk!Quick Cash! Convenient! Private!

(604) 626-9647www.webuyhomesbc.com

❏WEBUYHOMES❏Any Price, Any Location

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

www.bcforeclosures.com5 BR home from $22,700 down$2,160/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain@ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock


6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02

CENTRAL LOCATIONABBOTFORD

★Price Reduced★

4 level split, 3 BR., 2 ½ baths,double att. garage, large dble.lot fully landscaped with largework/garden shed. Updatedthroughout incl. oak floor andpot lights in the kitchen, new ensuite, new window coverings,new paint inside and out, newroof and completed basementwith wet bar plus intercom/radio system up and down.Great for medium to largefamily – lots of room to installpool or play area in thebackyard. Good neighborswho have lived on this streetfor years – well looked afterproperties. $429,000 (thisprice includes all appliances)and some furniture negotiable.Please visit usellahome.comand key in #5458 to view theproperty.Call for appointment to view

604-855-7033 or cell.604-807-8441.

For sale by owner.No realtors

6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06

OPENHOUSESundays 1-3PM9420 Woodbine St, Chilliwack45+ Rancher in Quiet GatedCommunity, 2 BR, 2 f/bath, allappls, 1200sf, dble garage, maintfree yard, strata fee $136mo.Walk to amens. $234,900.Motivated. 1 604 625-3498

6020-08 Coquitlam6020-08

3BDRM/3.5BTH 2639 Delahaye,Coquitlam Luxurious, modern -

taracaldwellrealestate.com604-328-8127 RE/MAX

All Points $988,000

6020-14 Langley/Aldergrove6020-14

7243 199 Street, LangleyBeautiful 4 BR family homewithlegal bsmt ste, central location,$629,000. SuttonWest CoastRUPEMANN 778 240-7914


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

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL(Maple Ridge) 5 acres, southfacing view, owner occupied2 storey home in Thornhill’sdesignated Urban Reserve,

$1,550,000. No real estatecommission. Call 604 760-3792


OPEN HOUSE Sun May 27th,2-5pm, 220 Queens Ave, N West.5 Br, 3 bath, 10,765 sf lot, approx5,000 sf , inclds 2BR bsmt ste.parlike back yd. $1,388,000.Gerri, Mac Rlty, 604-761-3464

6020-28 PortCoquitlam6020-28

3BDRM/2BTH 747 Chelsea,Lincoln Park PoCo. $398,000greenbelt-1/2 duplex-no fees,

Re/Max All Points 604-328-8127taracaldwellrealestate.com

6020-34 Surrey6020-34HOUSE ON 1/2 acre lot, rented,13690 Bentley Road, good invest-ment. $695K 604-324-0655

WANTEDWeBuy Homes & Town Homesanywhere in the Lower Mainland.

NO real estate commission.Please call 604 760-3792

6020-38 VancouverEast Side6020-38

OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun May 12& 13th, 10am - 2pm, 2396 East39th Ave. 50x140 lot, 1,050 sqftbungalow, asking $1.2 mllion.

6035 Mobile Homes6035

PREOWNED,2004 DW 24x44. Immaculate.Large windows, fridge, stove &secu r i t y s y s t em . Ask i ng$59,900.00 . BrookswoodHomes Ltd. 604 530-9566

6040 Okanagen/Interior6040

10 ACRESOFOKANAGANVIEWPROPERTY FORSALE

There are several suitablebuilding sites on the property withspectacular views of city ofPenticton, and both Lakes. Powerat lot line and only 10 minutesfrom the full service Hospital. Thisbeautiful property is being sold bythe owner at only $299,000.Contact: [email protected] further details, or call250-493-5737.

BRANDNEWNARAMATATownhomes - Perfect Holiday

Home - Lock & Go - Steps toB e a c h & W i n e r y . A l e xBloomfield 250-493-2244(Office) 1-800-734-0457 (TollFree) Royal Lepage LocationsWest

6040 Okanagen/Interior6040

EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEWLots from $140,000. Nice trees.No time limit to build. Ownerwants to retire.Will carry financing.Also: 1 spectacular 3 acre parcel$390 ,000 . 1-250-558-7888www.orlandoprojects.com

LIVEONMayne Island2 lots,one Turn Key house

all for $380.000, 250-539-5011http://members.shaw.ca/

mayneislandhome/

Summer get Away or YearRound Living. 1996-30 ft.Corsair 5th Wheel. #20 in SouthValley RV Park, 7th Ave. acrossfrom Christie Park on SkahaLake. Steps to beach. Great lot,lease $359/mth. R.V. $15,900Call: 778.867.8735

6050 Out Of TownProperty6050

Fabulous Summer HomeTerrific Retirement HomeCountry Bed &Breakfast

$537,500 USD* 2,750 sqft./ on .95 acres** 4 Bedrooms * 3.25 Bathrooms* Oversized 2 Car Garage* Carport & Outbuilding* Drive onto Beautiful SamishIsland, just North of Anacortes,Wa., to this custom Craftsmanhome with 25 feet of waterfrontwith adjacent road access. Parklike setting. Two level exoticwood deck with views of PadillaBay. Master with high ceilings,walk in closet, attached bath andsolid Carerra marble surfaces.Bonus room upstairs. Extensivehardwoods, solid fir doors, walk-in pantry, plenty of indoorstorage, maple cabinets.For more information pls call:Robert & Nancy Chaney,(for sale by owners)

9418Marshall Rd, Bow,WA1-(360)395-5525.

[email protected]

MEXICOSANCARLOSBeautifulExecutive retirement home 5 hrsfrom Arizona! 3000sf incls sepguest hse. $229k 604-364-6441

REAL ESTATEOpportunities inUSA - Commercial & ResidentialRetail building in Lynden WA$329,900; Profitable antique & giftbusiness $95,000. 4 BR, 3 bath3,524 Sq Ft home in Bellingham$350,000. Many other great buys.

MacDonoughReal Estate360-733-3308

[email protected]

6065 RecreationProperty6065

BLACK MOUNTAIN RANCH,Mt Baker WA, 2007 BreckenridgePark Model dble loft trailer, 40ft,sleeps up to 12, Ranch has FREEPar 3 Golf, Horseback Riding,Indoor/Outdoor pools +. $85,000.By Owner. Tom 604-594-9342

CULTUS LAKE beautiful year roundRV site grt location, low fees, allament., $117,500. 1-604-795-9785

6020-04 Burnaby6020-04

BURNABY South; CORNER8810sq ft lot 3 BR 1200sf home.$999,000. No agents. 604-439-7554

9 BDRM / 8 BATH RarelyAvailable 6750 sqft. Luxuriousmansion in South Burnaby withbreathtaking view from all floors.Walking distance to Deer Lake.This beautiful house is spreadover two levels and basement,which has nine bedrooms and

eight bathrooms.House comprises home theatre,hot tub,steam and sauna roomand much more Virtual tour :

Http://sg.photosandmore.ca/20120424/virtual.html $4,480,000.

Call Vik (604) 356-4449.Sutton West Coast Realty.

Real EstateContinues on next page


BBY NORTH, 2 BR bsmt, $850incls utils, n/p, n/s, Avail Now.604-298-7781, 778-855-8871

CWK 2 BR, 1 bath. 1 car garagecrn lot, fenced yrd, new reno, freehold $149,900. 1-360-637-8442

REAL ESTATE

GETAWAY ON GALIANOISLAND (Lt.27 Stewart Rd).Completely furnished home &cabin on .9 acre w/private beach,deep water mourage, $999,000.604-802-8711. View website formore info, photos & virtual tour:www.yourlinktorealestate.ca

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Exclusive & Private Lake Shore

Cottage, for all info:www.cottageonlake.ca $329,000

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★


THE GLEN AT MAPLE FALLSMtn Baker, WA. 1 1/4 hrs fromPort Coq. Beeded lot, 40 ft x 80 ft,div 4 lot 160. Comes with 199240 ft Mallard park model and 8 ftx 12 ft shed.The Glen 415 acres of recreation,adjacent to 2 1/2 million acres ofnational forest. $64,900 Cdn oroffers. Call Owners Keith &Dorothea at 604-942-7432

6070 Squamish/Whistler6070

2585 Portree Way, SquamishFamily Home $579,000 Immachouse, situated across from theschool.Barb Gloor, RE/MAXSquamish, 1.604-892-4428

www.barbgloor.com

2332 Argyle Cr. Squamish - Fall inLove with the Stunning Views!$599,900. 10,400 sq.ft. lot, 2648sq.ft. house, 4 bdrms, 2 bath,suite potential. Barb Gloor, RE/MAX Squamish. 1.604-892-4428

www.barbgloor.com

6082 Warehouse6082WAREHOUSE/ OFFICE for rent

avail. immed, clean, secure,bright. Bolivar Park Area Surrey

$950 month +half utilities(604) 916-3473:

LOG CABINS For SaleFor rentals or ownershipplease join us for our openhouse during the May longweekend Sat May 19th, SunMay 20th 11am-4pm, andMon May 21st 11am-2pm.Where you can view thenewly renovated log cabins.Appreciate all the amenitiesthe 6700+ sq ft Lodgebuilding has to offer. At 5485Lac Le Jeune Rd. Lac LeJeune B.C. Take exit 336 offthe Coquihalla Hwy andfollow the signs to Lac LeJeune. $189,900.Call: (604) 834-2020 or visitus at laclejeuneliving.com

RENTALS

RENTALS

6505 Apartments &Condos6505

2BDRM/2BTH2789 SHAUGHNESSY ST

Port CoquitlamBrand new unit in TheShaughnessy on Lions Park,Port Coquitlam’s first high rise.25th floor corner unit withspectacular views from allrooms, and 2 decks; minimum 1year lease; no smoking;references required; available onor before July 1st; No Pets.$1,495 Monthly. (604) 561-8979email: [email protected]

COTTONWOODPLAZA555 CottonwoodAve, Coq

Large units somewith2nd bathroom or den.On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & LougheedMall.

office: 604- 936-1225

GARDENVILLA1010 6th Ave, NewWest

1 BR & 2 BR Available.Beautiful atrium with fountain.By shops, college & transit.Pets negotiable. Ref required.

CALL 604 715-7764BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

CALYPSOCOURT1030 - 5th Ave, NewWestNear Transportation &Douglas College.

Well Managed Building.

office: 604- 524-8174cell: 604 354-9112

ARBOURGREENE552 Dansey Ave, CoqExtra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to Lougheed Mall &S.F.U.

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

AMBER (W)401Westview St, Coq

Large Units.Near LougheedMall.

Transportation & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-2136cell: 604-727-5178

6508 Apt/Condos6508

604-464-7548Coq Ctr area 2BR condo, 2bath, exc complex, indr pool,fitness rm, f/p $1240 inc cable.

AMBERROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq

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

office:604- 936-3907

1 Bdrm from $840

612 CLARKE ROADCOQUITLAM

Dishwashers in suites,fitness room, parkingavailable. Heat/water

included.

$250 OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT

RENTALS [email protected]

6508 Apt/Condos6508

BBY METROTOWN Bonsor Rec,Lrg 1 BR & Den, 2 bath, 5 appls,storage, sec prkg. NS/NP. Refs.Av Jun 1, $1375. 604-786-6240

6508 Apt/Condos6508COQ. Princess Gate. 1,075 sq ft.Senior oriented bldg. 2 BR condo,2 full baths, f/p, laundry. Ns/np.$1,275/mo incl heat & 1 u/g prkgspot. Avail July 1st. 604-469-1742

6508 Apt/Condos6508NEW WEST. Bachelor, $650/moincl heat, h/w & cable. no balcony,Near transit. Refs. 604-521-1636

POCO 2 BR apt $780 & $800/mo.Quiet-family complex, No Pets!Avail now. Call 604-464-0034

ROTARY TOWER25 Clute St, NewWest

Reno’d concrete high rise.1 BR & Bach. By RoyalSquare Plaza, Safeway &transit. Rent incls heat, hotwater, hydro, cable. 55+ bldg.Contact Ana 778-859-0798Bayside Property 604-432-7774

ROYALCRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge

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

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

WHITGIFTGARDENS1 BR $775. 2 BR $950.

3 BR from $1150.Rent incls heat, hot water &prkg. Family Living. On sitedaycare available. NearCottonwood Park, BasketballCourt & Skytrain. No pets.

604 939-0944

6510 Co-ops6510115 PLACECO-OP

Located in Burnabynear Lougheed Town CentreAccepting applications

for waiting list for1 BR’s &

2 BR’s - suits couples.Very reasonable unit fees.

Adult oriented high rise. Pool,exercise room & workshop. Nopets. Participation mandatory,

$2000 share purchaserequired.

Enquiries toMembership CommitteeCall 604- 421-1222

HARRIS ROADHOUSINGCO-OP

(Pitt Meadows)2 Bedroom, $1030/mo, $2500share purchase req’d. Nearbus & schools. Sorry nosubsidy. Pets ok.

604 465-1938

6515 Duplexes - Rent65153 BR upper, Metrotown, 1800sf$1575+60%utils, pets ok, 3 appls,share wd, sauna, fp, soaker tub,garage, June 15, 604-818-1129

6540 Houses - Rent6540BBY 4 BR 2 bath family home15th - Canada Way. $1995. CallQuay Pacific Property Mgmt Ltdfor Appointment to view at604-570-2786 Quoting code P22

BBY HIGHGATE 3 BR hse, fullbath, fenced back yd, pets neg,$ 1 8 0 0 . N / S . J u n 1 5 .604-463-0029

COQ, MALLARDVILLE , Spac 2BR main flr, reno’d, hrdwd flrs,new paint, 4 appls, carport. $975+ utils. NS/NP. 604-937-3534

M Ridge 21437 117Ave, 4BRincls inlaw glvl ste, all appl, ns, np,Jun 1. $1700. 604-421-4052

NEWWEST. 5 BR hse, top 2 lvls,fncd yrd. $2000 incls all util. Jun 1,Cat OK, N/S. 604-780-0048

PO CO 3191 Wellington St 3 BRmain flr, 1.5 baths, cls to amens/schools. $1450 inc heat/light.N/S, n/p. Jun 1. 1-250-464-4851

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN●NoQualification - LowDown●

CHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3Bdrm, 1 bath, Cozy HOUSE on49’x171’lot, Exc Investment. $888/MVANCOUVER - 1066 East 8th Ave1Br Mt. Pleasant Condo, Quiet,Cental Area, Solid Bldg...$788/MRICHMOND - 8031 Ryan Rd, 3BrCondo, Quiet, Spacious Top Flr,Cental, Convenient Area...$888/MCall Kristen today (604)786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6450 MiscellaneousRentals6450

GATEDPARKINGAVAILABLE

NewWestminster


6595 SharedAccommodation6595


LRG 1 BR, furnished clean quietsafe, nr skytrain, $500 incl utlsImmed. Female working/studentonly, N/S & N/P. 778-861-8238

NEW WESTWest End, Fully furngr lev 1 BR, $550 incls utils, NS/NP. Refs. 604-970-2496

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

2 BR bsmt ste MRidge, new,clean,bright, nr schl , Now, ns nocat, $900 cbl/net, 604-375-4766

BBY 11th Ave / 2nd St, 2BR g/lvl,everything new, granite kitch &bath. Near school, bus. NS/NP.$1000 incls utils sh’d laundry or$800 without lndry. 604-526-8798

BBY, 16 Ave/6th St. 2 BR grd/lvl.Ns/np, no laundry. $795/mo inclhydro/cbl. Immed. 604-777-9924

BBY E. Newer 1 BR, priv entry.$700 incl hydro, no w/d. ns/np.604 518-1866 or 604-521-1366

BBY East , 2 BR grd lev, 1100 sqft, radiant heat, share w/d, nearschool & bus. $900 + utils. Availnow. N/s, no dogs. Suits family604-521-1008 or 604-789-6318

BBY, HIGHGATE. Bright bachel-or suite. Ns/np. $550 incl hydro/cable. Avail now. 604-522-6773

BBY, METROTOWN. 1 BR, kit-chen & living rm, wd, $650 +%utils. Avail Now. 604-779-7524

BBY near BBY Gen Hosp. Fullyfurn’d gr lev 1 BR ste, sh’d W/D.$900. NS/NP. Ref. 604-970-2496


COQ CENTRAL, 2 BR bsmt ste,sh’d W/D, walk-in closets, stor-age, $900 incls utls. Jun 1. NS/NP. Nr school/bus. 604-726-6884

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

COQ CENTRE, 2 BR, new kitch,sh’d W/D, $850+shd utls. NS/NP.Jun 1. Nr transit. 604-218-8164

COQ CENTRE, 2 BR, own W/D,hardwood floors, alarm, patio, 2prkg. $1000 incls utls. Small petOK. Avail now. 778-879-5138

Coq. Lheed Mall, lrg 2BR, newreno’d, quiet, f/bth, nr schls, N/sN/p, $850 incl util. 604-936-8819

COQ, NELSON/ROCHESTER,1 BR grnd flr, gas f/p, fncd yd,shared w/d, $700 incls utils,604-222-1626, C 604-970-4763

COQ WEST 2 BR, own WD.alarm, built in vac, NS/NP. $975incls utls. June 1. 604-937-3751

6605 Townhouses -Rent6605

PITT MEADOWS 3 BR T/H, quietfamily complex, Rent geared toincome, n/p, 604-465-4851

RIVERS INLETTownhouses

(CoquitlamCentre area)

2 BR& 3BR Townhouse2 levels, 5 appls, decorativefireplace, carport. Sorry nopets. Great Location!We also have apartmentsBachelor, 1 BR & 2 BR call foravailability.

604-942-2012coquitlampropertyrentals.com

WOODLANDPARKTOWNHOMES

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

Contact [email protected]

6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620

SHOPS & WAREHOUSE1500, 2000, 3000 to 16,000 sf inBurnaby, Langley, Maple Ridgeand Mission. Call 604-328-0411or email: [email protected]

HOME SERVICES

M. RIDGE dwntwn Urbano Com-plex, 2 br, 2 ba, inste w/d, f/p, 2 ugprkg, nr amen, deck, n/s, n/p, Jun1. $1150+ utils. Refs. 512-8725

NEW WEST. 1 BR & 2 BR. From$785 to $1125. Nicely upgradedbuilding. Call 604-724-8353

NEW WEST 610-3rd Ave 1 BR$750 & 2 BR $925 incls heat,parking, n/s, n/p. 604-525-8087

NEWWEST ASHLEYMANSION,815 St. Andrews St. 1 BR, rentincls heat & hot water, nr allamens. Refs req. 604-526-4547

SKYLINE TOWERS102-120 Agnes St, N.West

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


VILLAMARGARETA320-9th St, NewWestBach & 1 BRAvailable.

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

CALL 604 715-7764Bayside Properties Services

KINGALBERTCOURT1300 King Albert, Coq

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

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

JUNIPERCOURT415Westview St, Coq

Close to LougheedMall, allTransportation Connections,

Schools & S.F.U.

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

8010 Alarm/Security8010

604-463-7919ALARM

Systems Ltd.

8030 Carpentry8030*STRUCTURAL CHANGES*,framing, finishing, repairs. Profes-sional & precise, 778-233-0559

8055 Cleaning8055

778-840-2421

European StandardLicensed & InsuredICBC & Veteran claimsFREE Window Cleaning

Gift certificates availablefor you & your loved ones

A Gift Of TimeHouse & Office Cleaning

EXP’D HOUSEKEEPER Avail.Reliable, mature. Excel work.Free Est. Refs. 604-782-2479

PROFESSIONAL CLEANINGLady available. Good Rates &Refs. Free Est. 604-992-3444

8060 Concrete8060

RESIDENTIAL CONCRETEDriveways,Sidewalks,PatiosStamped,Exposed,RemovalsCall Doug 604 209-9843

8073 Drainage8073ABSOLUTEBOBCAT&EXCAVATION LTD.

Call Ryan • 604-329-7792

8080 Electrical8080

FCE ELECTRIC• New House Wiring

• Re-Wiring• Repairs

604-861-2647

Electrician Lic#95323, Bonded,Affordable Com/Res. No Job toosmall. 25 yrs exp. 604 727-2306

8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899

8087 Excavating8087

ABSOLUTE BOBCAT& EXCAVATION LTD.• All Bobcat & Mini-X

Services• Small Hauls Available• Fast Reliable Service

Call Ryan: 604-329-7792

8105 Flooring/Refinishing8105

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

Installation • Refinishing • RepairsART of HARDWOOD FLOORS

604-240-3344

8125 Gutters8125PRESSUREWASHING,

Gutter Cleaning and RepairsCall George • 778-859-7793

8130 Handyperson8130

HANDYMAN Int & Ext repairs &reno’s. Carpentry, Kitch & Bath,Plumbing. Walter 604-790-0842

8150 Kitchens/Baths8150Complete HomeRenovations

Kitchens & BathroomsGreg • 604-818-0165

8155 Landscaping8155Akasha Turf Grass Mngt com-plete lawn restoration, aeration &fert. Res/Comm. $79. 526-6305

AMAZING TOUCH LAND’GBobcat, paving, retaining walls,turfing, planting. 604-889-4083

Coquitlam Landscaping Ltd.Spring Clean-up. Lawn Contracts.604-464-8700 or 778-867-8785

GRASS CUTTING SERVICESTARTING at $20. For Servicepls call JORDAN 604-360-0493

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

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

Spring ServicesSame Day Service, Fully InsuredFREE ESTIMATES

• Lawn Maintenance• Yard Clean-ups• Pruning/Hedges• Rubbish Removal

• Fertilizing• Aeration• Power Raking• Odd jobs

BOOK A JOB ATwww.jimsmowing.ca

310-JIMS (5467)

•Yearly Maintenance Programs •

❏YardMaintenance❏ Hedge Trim ❏ Tree Pruning❏ Weeding ❏ Retaining Walls

❏ LawnCuttng ContractsInsured. Guaranteed. John:

604-464-8700 or 778-867-8785

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

Akasha Turf Grass Mngt com-plete lawn restoration, aeration &fert. Res/Comm. $79. 526-6305

MARGONCONCRETE

✔ Stamped & Decorative✔ Retaining Walls & Stairs✔ Prep, Place & Finish✔ Driveways & Floors

Call George:604-862-6133

KTCONCRETEWORKSFor all your concrete needs!

For free estimate [email protected]

Home ServicesContinues on next page


1990 BENTLEY Mulsane 4 DrSedan, leather upholstery. LikeNew. ONLY 42,000 kms, $20,000obo. Lgly. Ralph 778-988-2055

A & W Landscape • Clean-ups,Disposal, Pruning, GUTTERSSeniors Disc. Al @ 604-783-3142

8185 Moving &Storage8185

AFFORDABLE MOVING

604-537-4140www.affordablemoversbc.com

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

From $45We accept Visa, Mastercard & Interac

Licenced & InsuredLocal & Long DistanceFREE ESTIMATES

Seniors Discount

B&Y MOVING

604-708-8850

Experienced Movers~ 2Men $55 ~Over 10 yrs. Exp.

• Licenced& Insured• Professional PianoMovers

EZGOMOVERSQuick & Reliable Movers

from $48 per hour

604-524-2177www.ezgomovers.com

ABBA MOVERS bsmt clean 1-4ton Lic, ins’d from $35/hr, 2 men$45 hr honest 26 yrs est 506-7576.

AMI MOVING ★ 5 ton cube.Starting at $49/hour. Local & longdistances. 24/7 ★ 604-617-8620

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

778.881.6096

• Exterior/Interior Projects• Written Warranty

• Years of Experience• Fully Insured • WCB Covered

Professional Crewof Ticketed Painters

QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.

PRECISIONPAINTING

AAAAAA

ALLQUEST PAINTINGALLQUEST PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!

Interior & Exterior★★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★★

Free Est. / Written GuaranteeInsured/WCB

778-997-9582

Profesional Exterior & Interior PaintingSTUCCO SPECIALISTS

Written Warranty • Free Estimates604-812-7043

www.mvpcanada.ca#1 PAY-LESS PRO PAINTING32 yrs exp. Spring Special Ext/Int.24 hrs, 7 days 604-891-9967

★QUAYSIDE PAINTING★3 rooms$299.00(604) 727-0043

★STAFFORD&SON★Interior/Exterior. Top quality work.Reasonable rates. 604-809-3842

8200 Patios/Decks/Railings8200

Aluminum & Glass RailingsFences & GatesPATIO COVERS

778-855-5574778-316-2116

Book by June 15/12, get 10% off

8220 Plumbing8220

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

8220 Plumbing8220

$38 PER HOURPlumbing, Heating, Plugged drains.Ironman Plumbing 604-510-2155

LOCAL PLUMBER - Licensed,insured,GASFITTING, renos, Re-pairs. VISA 604-469-8405

8225 Power Washing8225SMART CLEANING

Janitorial, Pressure Washing,Window Cleaning. 604-862-9797

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240FERREIRA

HOME IMPROVEMENTSAdditions ★RenovationsConcrete Forming ★DecksGarages ★BathroomsCeramic Tile ★DrywallHardwood Flooring

''Satisfaction Guaranteed''NORM, 604-466-9733Cell: 604-841-1855

FERREIRAHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Additions ★RenovationsConcrete Forming ★DecksGarages ★BathroomsCeramic Tile ★DrywallHardwood Flooring

''Satisfaction Guaranteed''NORM, 604-466-9733Cell: 604-841-1855

HOME ADVANTAGECon t rac t i ng L t d

Residential & CommercialRenovations

licensed - Insured - WCB

[email protected]

For Free EstimatesCall Ryan 778.809.6677

ALLQUEST PAINTINGQualityWork You Can Trust!

778 997-9582

New • Additions • RenovationsLicenced, insured and bonded25+ years exp. 604-936-0404

PERFECT RAILING & AWNINGLTD. Sunrooms Patio Covers.BBB Member. 778 855-5574

8250 Roofing8250A Eastwest Roofing & SidingRe-roofing, Gutter, Free Est, BBBMember, 10% disc, Seniors Disc,604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

JJ ROOFING, Repair specialist,Reroof, New Roof. Seniors disc.WCB, BBB, ful ly insured.604-726-6345 www.jjroofing.ca

Roofing Experts 778-230-5717Repairs/Re-Roof/New Roofs. Allwork Gtd. Free Est. Call Frank

8255 Rubbish Removal8255LOW COST Rubbish RemovalYARD & HOME Cleanup. Reno’s& Constr pickup. 604-727-5232

WILL HAUL out garages andbsmts, for little or no $ if saleableitems incl’d. Jim, 604-936-8583

8260 Sand & Gravel8260WASH OR F I L L SAND$15-20/yd; Mushroom or steermanure $15/yd; Lawn & Gardenor Turf Blend $24/yd.; All Gravel$20-$26/yd. Kelly 604-763-4215

8300 Stucco/Siding/Exterior8300

STUCCO & PAINTING, int & ext,leak repairs. 20 yrs exp. Smalljobs welcome 604-789-3492

8315 Tree Services8315

Dangerous tree removal, pruning, topping,hedge trimming & stump grinding.

Fully insured & WCB

Andrew 604-618-8585A-1A-1 TRI CRAFTTRI CRAFTTREETREE SERVICESSERVICES (EST. 1986)

$$ BEST RATESBEST RATES $$

8335 Window Cleaning8335BOB’SWINDOW

Gets that Clean, Clear ShineNo Drops, No Drips, No StreaksRight into the corners! Servingyou for over 20 yrs. Also doGutters 604 588-6938

HOME SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

WEGUARANTEE IT!

We can sellyour stuff.

Give us a call.604.444.3000

$491 photo auto ad, 3 lines in12 community papers.1 online auto ad,5 photos,many lines.It runs till you cancel,for up to one year.

SPRING SPECIAL!

UNBELIEVABLE DEAL! Praise

the superhero

capabilities of this vehicle in 3 lines. Tights

and cape optional. Call 604-4

44-3000.

9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105

WANT A VEHICLE BUTSTRESSED ABOUT YOURCREDIT? Christmas in May, $500cash back. We fund your futurenot your past. All credit situationsaccepted. www.creditdrivers.ca1-888-593-6095.

9110 Collectibles &Classics9110

1968 THUNDERBIRD 429 quadrajet, 2 dr cpe, reblt mtr, new brakes&lines & paint, $9,500 604-376-8363

1969 FORD Falcon Futura 302auto, fully restored, immac paint &body, numerous high perform-ance options. $13,500. Photos atwww.photobucket.com/69falcon

Call 604-307-0201

1978 MERCEDES 450SL,convertible w/hardtop, run grt,looks sharp $8500.604-922-5986

1986 CHRYSLER TC WoodyWagon, 1 owner, excellentcondition. $2350. 604-534-2997

1989 JAGUAR XJS coupe, V12159 K, pristine cond $9,750 obo.Priv sale, call Bob 604-986-8516

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

1995 MERCEDES E320 CabrioletExc cond; local, 109K, NO accid.$14,900 Rare 778-773-1398

1998 MUSTANG SVT CobraConvertible, 35,350 orig km,very detailed history, pristineshow quality, $17,900 obo.604-531-9373

1999 BENTLEY Arnage Stunningsapphire on cream interior. Quick4.4L twin turbo. Non smoker, Noaccidents. Mint. Looks new!$49,900. Call 604-889-2525

1981 LINCOLN Town car,signature series, stock, collectorplates, $5000 obo 604-792-6367

9110 Collectibles &Classics9110

1970 Jaguar E-TYPEIn excellent shape and ready togo for sunny summertimedriving. Too many upgrades tolist. Pictures and invoices ofwork available. $68,[email protected]

9125 Domestic9125

1976 THUNDERBIRD, 1 owner,no accidents, serious inquiries.only. Call 604-465-7997

1995 FORD Mustang convertible,new top, Aircared, V6, auto, goodcond $3200. 604-984-7574

1997 TOYOTA Camry LE. 4 drs,4 cyl, auto, a/c. Well maintained.Aircared. $3700. 604-936-1270

2001 CHRYSLER SebringConver t ib le , au to , $8850#01-7563 604.466.6007MJ Autowholesale.com #30332

2004 FORD Taurus, 29,400miles, pwr pkg, c/d, air, serviced$5,000. Call 604-788-1411

2006 BUICK Allure CX. 94K kms.No accid., local, garage kept. Exccond. $8,900. (1)-604-855-1335

2006 LINCOLN LS, 1 owner29,000K, garage kept, immac,loaded, dark wine colour ext, blkleather int, $16,900. Call604 584-4704 or 778 228-2721

2007 CADILLAC Escalade 4wd(Luxury, Leather, Sunroof,Mags ) . . . $32 ,995 #3339 -1-888-812-2511

2008 CADILLACEscalade EXT$39,888. (604) 626-4548

www.bypassautosales.ca #30576

2009 PONTIAC Vibe Very BigSelect ion. . .$11,895 #42041-888-812-2511

2010 CHRYSLER 300 TouringAuto/ Air/ loaded....$15,995 36961-888-812-2511

2011 CADILLAC CTS (Luxury.Leather, Panaramic Sunroof,Mags, 10 to clear)....MSRP$45 ,645 Now $29 ,995 -1-888-812-2511

2011 CHEVROLET Impala (Auto,air, Fully Loaded, V6, 30 toclear)....MSRP $29,690 Now$12,995 #4135 - 1-888-812-2511

9125 Domestic91252011 CHEVROLET Malibu(Auto,air, fully loaded, 80 toclear)....MSRP $26,200 Now$14,995 #4140 – 1-888-812-2511

www.BurrellAuto.com3094Westwood St, Port Coq

604 945-4999.2925Murray St, Port Moody

604 461-7995.

9129 Luxury Cars9129

1995 FERRARI F355 GTB.Meticulously cared for. Canadiancar. Recent full engine outservice, new clutch and releasebearing, Tubi exhaust, Hyperflowcats, wheel spacers. Drives andlooks perfect! A must see!$54,900. Call 778-834-6069

2001 CORVETTE Z06 black onblack, absolute mint cond, 55k.Must sell! $32,000. 604-574-7629

2005 ASTONMartin DB9. 'JamesBond style car!' Silver metallic.23,000 km. 6.0, V12, 450 hp. Newtires. 1 owner. You deserve thebest! $86,980. 604-781-7614.

2007 BMW 525I, black, loaded,leather, sunroof, very clean,122K, $24,900. 604-999-4097

2007 BMW 335 coupe62km 1 ownr, mint cond,

leather, auto, sunroof,Sports Package & Prem

Package $32,900. 604-616-7727 [email protected]

9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130

1983 HONDA CM250, approx20,000 mi, low cost transport,dependable, new tires, saddlebags $1450. 604-880-9073

2010 TRIUMPH American Motor-cycle, 900 cc, never driven,$8700. 604-533-4962 morn/eve

9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130

2007 PIAGGIO scooter MP3-250,silver, practically new, less than500 km, fuel injected engine,security lock, new battery, $4300.Call Don 604-987-9166

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

ÿ HEREHERE

$$MONEY $$WePay up to $100 to $1200Cash for all Scrap Cars,

Trucks &Machinery. FREEP/UNoWheels - No Problem!

Gerry604 612-7182

604-761-7175

#1 FREEScrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

1990 GMC Suburban. 4 WD,underdrive, blue, well kept. NewBluetooth. $6,000. 604-584-0324


1997 TOYOTA RAV 4-5 SPD$6950. #97-2143. 604-466-6007MJ Autowholesale.com #30332

1998 JEEP TJ -5speed $5900#98-1754 604.466.6007MJ Autowholesale.com #30332

2000 FORD Explorer 4x4, fullyloaded, 150K, exc cond, white, aircared. $3,750. 604-218-8499

2002 SANTA FE, 128K kms, 4cyl, 5 spd, air, pw, exc cond$5000 obo 604-710-8053

2002 TOYOTA Rav 4 Auto $8800#02-6963. 604.466.6007MJ Autowholesale.com #30332

2005 JEEP Liberty Sport, Auto$9800 #04-1840 604.466.6007MJ Autowholesale.com #30332

2008 FORD F150 S/Cab 4wdFully Loaded Truck...$18,888#2759 1-888-812-2511

2009 DODGE p/u 150 hemi SLT,loaded, matching canopy, rhinolined, show room cond. 8,000 orgkm ’s, $25,000. 1-604-613-37271-604-796-9060

2010 JEEP Commander 4wd 7P a s s e n g e r / L o a d e d /M a g s . . . $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 # 3 6 3 11-888-812-2511

2010 NISSAN Rogue AWD Auto/Loaded/ cd...$19,995 #36501-888-812-2511

2011 GMC Yukon 4wd luxury/Leather/ Loaded/ Mags...$35,995#3791 1-888-812-2511

2011 NISSAN Pathfinder SV 4wd7Pass/ Loaded/ Mags...$28,888#3776 1-888-812-2511

2011 NISSAN Xterra 4wd (Auto,V6, Loaded, Mags, 10 Xterra toc lea r ) . . . $25 ,995 #3895 -1-888-812-2511

2011 SUBARU Outback (LuxuryC r o s s o v e r , A u t o ,Loaded)...$26,988 #3626 -1-888-812-2511

1997 Chevy 4x4 1500. 4.3litervortec v6, sound system, tintedwindows.$2400. 604-807-4203

2006 Mercedes-Benz ML5004Matic, 149,500 kms. Excellent,

loaded, Nav, DVD. $19,995(604) 290-3975

2005 Ford F-350 Lariat SuperDuty, Crew Cab, Dually

Automatic 84,000 kms, DVDPlayer, Fully Loaded $25,900.Call: (604) 780-2696 or email:

[email protected]

AutomotiveContinues on next page


1988 CHEV 20 work van, 3/4 ton,Aircared, original owner, goodrunning order $2750 obo604-986-2430 [email protected]

9115 Dealers9115

Budget Car Sales1404 S.W. Marine Drive • where Granville meets Marine

1-866-461-3363www.budgetcarsales.com

DEALS OFTHE WEEK

30 DAYMONEY BACKGUARANTEE

All MechanicallyInspected

2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING

#11150$14,980

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT

#211594$10,980

2011 CHRYSLER 200 CONV.

#211520$26,980

2009 JAGUAR XF

#211517$44,980

2011 FORD EDGE SEL

#111141$23,800

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

#211317$21,980

2011 FORD ESCAPE

#111101$19,980

2011 FORD MUSTANG

#111152$18,980

2011 TOYOTA SIENNA

#111155$23,980


NEW CHEVROLET SilveradoCrew Cabs (Auto, V8, Air, Onstar,well equiped, 200 Trucks toClear)) MSRP $33,980 Now$21,995 - 1-888-812-2511

2011 Dodge Ram 3500 LOWKMs, DIESEL $42,990. (604)

780-2696, [email protected]

2002 Toyota SequoiaAutomatic 305,000 kms 1 owner,top condition, all records, newMichelins. $13,900 email:[email protected]

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1984 CORVETTE 383 strokerauto hard top - soft top Stainlessexhaust $8,995 Ph 604-795-9967

1990 MAZDA MIATA, w/hardtop,76,000 orig km, summer fun car.Runs grt. $5,250. 604-984-0179

1992 SAAB 9000, 4 cyl, auto,loaded, runs great, affordableluxry, $2400, obo, 604-984-4490

1994 MERCEDES C280, 85K,grey, fully loaded, extras, exccond, $10K obo, Ladner604-940-6460

1994 PONTIAC Trans Am GT redwith grey int., well maint., ladydriven $4800. Serious inquiresonly. Ph 604-997-2583

1995 BMW 328I Convertible,88,000kms, leather int, new tires/brakes, $7,999. 604 536-4293

1995 SUBARU Legacy wagongood run cond 242,000 k, s/roof,$2350. 604-985-8495 eves pls.

1996 MAZDA Precidia MX-3, std,181K, exc cond, air cared. $1650obo. (Richmond) 778-881-6478

2002 INFINITY I35 4 dr auto,Luxury model, 1 owner, loaded,exc cond. Moving must sell.$9500 obo. Sry 604-541-0018

2002 MAZDA Protege Auto$4800 #02-6171. 604 466 6007MJAutowholesale.com #30332


2002 SUBARU Impreza AWDwagon $7500 #01-1573MJ Autowholesale.com604-466-6007 #30332

2003 MAZDA Protege 5, 5 spd,140K km, new water pump, timingbelt & front wheel bearings,sunroof, pwr windows, locks,cruise, nice cond. $7,700.778-227-2010

2004 MITSUBISHI OutlanderAWD $8800 #04-6580M J A u t o w h o l e s a l e . c o m604.466.0007 #30332

2004 NISSAN Maxima Luxury/Leather/ Loaded...$10,888 #06661-888-812-2511

2005 AUDI S4. Quattro (AWD).102,000 km. Blk leather. Incl 2 setof wheels & tires. 6 speed. Powereverything! Exc cond. $19,500.Call/text Rick @ 778-847-2975.

2005 TOYOTACamry LE, 95,000kms, local, excellent cond $8880.604-988-7812

2006 AUDI A3 lthr int, FWD; 2.0Tw/200hp, 6 spd auto, w/DSGpaddleshifters; no accid 101,000hwy km, 8 rims/tires. 604-899-2531

2006 HYUNDAI TIBURON SE.103K km. Leather, mint, sunroof,a/c, CD, alarm. 2.0 L, 4 cyl. Noaccid. $9600. 604-839-6253

2006 NISSAN Altima 2.5SSpecial Edition 94,000 kmautomatic, spoiler, fog lights, newtires, winter mats. $10,888. Call604-819-9596 Chilliwack

2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT.46,000 km. Grey. 4 drs, auto, p/w,p/l, leather heated seats, sunroof,mag wheels. Good condition!$16,000 obo. 604-240-9912

2007 PT CRUISER. Hot deal!Auto, low kms, very clean. Creamexterior, grey interior. A/C. Magwheels. Spoiler. Aircared. Rearwiper. $6,395 obo. 778-242-2018

2007 TOYOTA Yaris, 4 doorhatchback, 78K, automatic. Wellmaintained, reliable and excellenton gas. Brand new tires, A/C,power locks and windows.$10,500. Call 778-239-7112


2008 HONDA Civic, 4 dr, silver,auto, 60,000kms, excl cond, fullyloaded, $11,500. 604 518-3166

2009 INFINITI G37 Luxury/ leath-er/ loaded/ mags...$25,995 #31351-888-812-2511

2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL4 dr, loaded. 25,500 km. $11,600.Exc cond. 1-604-793-5520 (5961)

2011 HYUNDAI Sonata Loaded/Mags/ Alloys...$17,988 #34911-888-812-2511

2003 MERCEDES CLK 320,105k, 2nd owner, no acc. mint,local, $14,250. 604-626-8009

KIA MAGENTIS 2008 lx V6 auto200 hp - 20,300 km. Only$12,500. Chwk 604-847-3297

2007 Acura TL Auto, 122,000kms. Financing Available

$16,880. Call: (604)780-2696

2005 COROLLA Auto,96k, a/c,no acc, aircared, new tires$8,500. Call: (604) 274-8627

2005 BMW 645 Ci Convertible1 Owner,43KM,Immaculate,6spdManual, $39,000. 604-833-6931


1993 Toyota Camry 4 dr. auto174 km, 4 cyl. service records$2,995. (604) 602-9066.


2006 Honda Civic EX Manual53,000 kms 5-spd, p/w sunroof$12,000 Call: (604) 980-4947email: [email protected]

9173 Vans9173

1991 MAZDA MPV, runs good,new timing belt & radiator, $1800obo. 778-288-9784

2001 CHEVY VENTURE. Dualsliding door, fully loaded, 132k,$2750. 604-888-9799

2010 DODGE Grand Caravan(Fully Loaded, Media Centre withStow’n Go, 40 Grand caravans toClear ) . . .$15,995 #3530 -1-888-812-2511

2010 CHRYSLER Town &Country Ultimate Luxury Vanswith Power Sliders...$18,888#4215 1-888-812-2511

2010 CHEVROLET Express2500 Cargo (Auto, air, 15 CargoVans to Clear)...$19,995 #3330 -1-888-812-2511

2005 CHRYSLER Town &Country Touring, fully loaded, pwrside door/taildoor, store & goseats. $6,500 obo. 604-710-9030

2004 FORD Freestar, V6, 4.2L,auto, low kms, new brakes, tires &battery $6800. 604-858-7553

9173 Vans91732002 WINDSTAR (Ford) 137 kms,good cond., $4300. 604-845-4766after 4pm or all day wkends

9173 Vans9173

CHEVY UPLANDER 2005. V-6,auto, 7 pass., grey, A/C, powerlocks & windows, cruise, tilt, 93Kkm. Runs very well. $6,400.604-241-2530 or 604-375-2570

2008 Honda Odyssey DX 85Kkm. Well maint, no acc. PL, PW,AC $16,900. 604-805-3646

2002 Chevrolet Venture Noaccidents, $3,900. Call: (604)309-4208; [email protected]

2009 Chevrolet UplanderAutomatic 86,000 kms Priced tosell!! Burgundy LS ,7 pass, twosets of tires, Rear DVD , wellmaintained and mostly Hwy kms$9,900 Call: (604) 614-0762

9173 Vans9173

2000 Honda Odyssey LXAutomatic 231,000 kms Grey,single owner, good condition,trans & brakes recently done.Bluetooth. Trailer hitch. Servicerecords avail. $4,999.Call: (604) 987-1595 email:[email protected]

9515 Boats9515

12’ PRINCECRAFT 15 hp mercury,low usage, easy rider trailer 2 swivelchairs $3500 obo. Ph 604-792-1224

1986 RENNELL, 6 cycle mercury,9.94 cycle Yamaha, after 1 yr notused, not perfect, $1400 obo,604-462-1540

1996 MIRAGE 19ft , 4.3 litre goodon fuel, stocked, stored indoors,no salt, 600 hrs, w/trailer, goodcond, $8800 obo. 604-857-3344

9515 Boats95152005 HUNTER 33 Sailboat,$95,900. Moored @ PointRoberts. Call Greg 778-686-5299

2007 GTI SEADOOS yellow, 4Stroke, low hrs, 155HP. & 2003GTX Seadoo blue, 2 Stroke, 160hrs. With trailer, stored indoors,no salt water; $12,500 obo.LOTS of FUN! 604-857-3344

BOAT FOR SALE 17’ bowrider/144hp io/ready to go $5,000Call: 604-703-0133email: [email protected]

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

1980 GMC C Class, 21ft m/h,w/motorcycle carrier, runningcond. $1500 obo. 604-937-0408

1988 24’ Vanguard slps 6, rearbed, sofa & chair, air, new lrgfridge & tires, excel cond, $5900obo. Phone 604-819-4192.

1988 SLUMBER QUEEN. 5thWheel. Sleeps 4. Fridge - 3 way,furnace, a/c. Clean & well kept.No rust. $4,250. 604-298-4042

1992 CONQUEST Motorhome.28’, sleeps 8, isld bed, a/c, furn.,generator. 64,022 orig. km. Exccond.! $16,000. 604-531-3404

1995 SEA Breeze 31 (Class A)Fully equipped, exc. cond., towc a r a v a i l $ 2 2 , 5 0 0 o b o604-746-5898'

1997 PJ Construction/carhauler trailer, 20 ft, 16 ft deck, 83in wide deck, GVWR 7000#, New225-75- R 15 trailer tires, 2500 #/ tire, 4 wheel electric brakes(breakaway switch) 7 pin con-nector, deep cycle battery, ballwinch mount, stake pockets/tiedown brackets, spare tire,ramps, 2 5/6 ball hitch $2500. Call604-817-4724

1997 WILDERNESS 22ft, goodcond, sleeps 5, fridge/freezer.$5,500 obo. Tony 604-464-1072

1998 NOMAD 5th Wheel 25 ft.1 slide; Standup/walk aroundBdrm $12,000 604-796-2866

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

2001 26.6 Frontier Plainsmen withslide ’00 FORD 350 V10, 133 kms. Grtcond. $24,000 both. 604-824-2362

2001 27 ft Ford Class C RV, towpack, V10 pwr, island bed, entctre, slp 4, 82K,as new $21,000due to illness 604-929-7575

2002 25’ Custom Coach traveltrailer, queen bed & bunks,$10,500. Call 604-984-9293

2002 WINNEBAGO Sunova,fiberglass roof, 51,400 kms, kit-chen slide, awning, tow bar incl,4K gen, $42,000. 604-943-2583

2004 PLEASUREWAY PlateauM/H, Mercedes Benz diesel, Mi.61,588K, Immac cond & loaded.Ph Peter 1-604-357-3918

2004 WESTWIND Trailer. 25 ft.Sleeps 6, incl private BR w/dblbed. Awning, bbq, full bath, fridge/stove. $10,000. 604-538-8120

2007 TERRY 28ft, slide, autoawning, sleeps 6, exc cond. Used3 mths! $22,000. 604-367-7892

2008 SPORTSMEN 28’ 5thwheel, 2 slides, spotless.Reduced $18,500. 604-230-2728

2011 COUGAR 28-6' Mint only 1trip. Loaded c/w slide + all options++ more $23,900 604 531-2841

2002 GMC Adventurer. Greatcamping with snowbirdoption! 106,000 kms Excellent20’ motorhome. Sleeps 4, withoven, microwave, fridge & newstereo system. Low km, littleused. $20,000. (604) 833-4537

ROAD RANGER5TH WHEEL 24 FT.

Rear bath, queen bed,new tires. New cond.

$11,950.Call: (604) 325-7871 or

email: [email protected]

9525 RV/CamperRentals9525

HTR CAMPGROUND VIP mem-bership, 3 wks in & 2 out, $2,000.Call 1-403-931-1892

AUTOMOTIVE

Coquitlam Now May 23 2012

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Transcript of Coquitlam Now May 23 2012