The Tri-Cities Now August 13 2015

THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2015

TRI-CITIES

Association to host 11th-annual Downtown Car Show on Sunday

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APPROACH SHOT Coquitlam golfer Soobin Kim

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thenownews.com

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PAGE 13 LISA KING/NOW

Coquitlam’s Glen Town, left, and husband Stephen Paquette have two adopted kids, Lakota, 7, and Dalton, 10. They also recently housed two foster children, a pair of sisters, until another family adopted them. “These are children who, through no fault of their own, have experienced neglect or abuse or both,” Paquette says of foster children in general. “And they really thrive in good foster care.” Local residents interested in fostering can learn more about the process at an information session on Aug. 18.

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Police rescue goose wandering in traffic BIRD APPEARS TO HAVE SUFFERED A BROKEN WING Jeremy DEUTSCH jdeutsch@thenownews.com A goose on the loose in Port Moody is now safely on the mend at a wildlife centre, thanks to the help of the local police department.

Police started receiving calls Tuesday morning about a goose that appeared injured and was running in and out of traffic along Falcon Drive and Guildford Way. With the motto of “No call too small,” officers caught up to the goose wandering along the sidewalk on St. Johns Street, finally corralling the feathered animal just steps from the office of the Tri-Cities NOW. Port Moody police spokesman Luke van Winkel said it took police about 15 minutes to finally get the bird under control, noting it appeared it had an injured

NOW PHOTOS BY LISA KING

It took five police officers and a bylaw officer to corral this injured goose at St. Johns Street by Moray Street. wing and couldn’t fly.

The goose was eventually put into a cage and taken by police escort to the Wildlife Rescue Association in Burnaby to get checked out.

While police are used to dealing with animal calls, Van Winkel noted this one was a first in a long time for the department.

“It’s not your everyday thing

you see on the side of the road,” he told the Tri-Cities NOW. Since it appears the goose is going to be OK, it was a good day for not only the goose, but police as well.

“The last think you want to see is that big collision, or the poor traumatized person who ends up plowing over a goose and feels bad,” Van Winkel said.

Senior bylaw officer Patrik Kolby, left, and Port Moody police Const.

Samantha Balakrishnan move an injured goose from the side of St. Johns Street to a van for transport to the Wildlife Rescue Association.

Port Moody to host food truck festival SIMILAR EVENTS HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN SURREY, ABBOTSFORD AND MISSION

Jeremy DEUTSCH jdeutsch@thenownews.com A travelling celebration of all things food cart will be making a stop in Port Moody next month.

The Fraser Valley Food Truck Association has confirmed it will be organizing a food truck festival in Port Moody’s Inlet Park on Murray Street for Saturday, Sept. 19.

Organizers expect to have 20 food trucks, an artisan market featuring local businesses, live music and kids

entertainment, while a beer garden is in the works.

Association president Laine Ogilvie said the organization decided to bring the event to the community after being approached by the city about the possibility of hosting a festival. She also noted the association has a number of food trucks based in Port Moody, whose owners also want to see a festival in the community.

“Every community we go to, people are really excited about it,” she said, noting the

travelling festival has made stops in Abbotsford, Mission and Surrey this year.

“It’s the food trucks — they’re really, really popular right now.”

And if the weather cooperates, organizers expect 6,000 to 7,000 people to attend the day-long event.

“It’s an outdoor event so weather plays a big [role] for us,” Ogilvie said, adding if it does rain, organizers have tents and covered seating to keep people dry.

As for the trucks, enrolment is on a first-come, first-served basis for vendors that sign up to the event, but Ogilvie suggested given the variety in the association, there aren’t many duplicate

food offerings.

For Port Moody Mayor Mike Clay, it’s the type of event the municipality is hoping to attract. And he said the idea is to try and tie the festival with local businesses.

“Just having the event itself, there’s a lot of appetite to go out to festivals and events like this,” Clay said.

Port Moody is hot off of hosting Ribfest, a smashing success by all accounts, which drew some 40,000 people to the community for the three-day event.

Clay said in the future he’d like to see the food truck festival tie into other community events like a planned car-free day or the Sunday concert series.

NOW FILE PHOTO

A food truck festival set for Saturday, Sept. 19 in Port Moody is expected to attract as many as 7,000 people.

For more information, go As for the event, it’s slated to run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to the association’s website at and cost $2 at the door, while www.fraservalleyfoodtruck. kids will get in for free. com.

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Meet the people ICBC doesn’t want you to meet.

Jeremy DEUTSCH

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July CounterAttack nets 38 drunk drivers jdeutsch@thenownews.com The numbers are down from last year, but more than three dozen drivers in the Tri-Cities found themselves in trouble with the law in July after getting behind the wheel intoxicated.

According to Coquitlam RCMP, the local CounterAttack campaign for the summer netted 38 drivers in the month of July, down from 40 during the same time period last year.

“The number of drivers we caught this year is slightly lower than last year, which is a good thing, because it means people are getting the message,” said RCMP Cpl. Neil Roemer in a statement.

“Yet, it’s still 38 too many.

Folks, there are many safer options out there, such as calling a cab, taking transit or planning ahead and having a designated driver.”

RCMP Cpl. Jamie Chung suggested the local stats are reflecting the provincial numbers, which have been showing a decline in the number of people getting caught drunk behind the wheel.

Local Mounties noted the

NOW FILE PHOTO

Numbers are down slightly for this summer’s CounterAttack program, from 40 to 38 for July. number of impaired-drivingrelated crashes involving fatalities or serious injuries remains at seven for both 2014 and 2015.

Prior to the launch of the CounterAttack program nearly 40 years ago in 1976, there were more than 300 alcohol-related fatalities on B.C. roads, compared to 63 in 2013.

The results of recent CounterAttack programs have yielded mixed results in the Tri-Cities.

Last year’s Christmas CounterAttack campaign

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netted 49 impaired drivers, compared to 38 the previous year.

Even with the summer program wrapping up, Mounties are warning drivers police are still looking out for impaired drivers.

“Just because the summer CounterAttack campaign wrapped up, don’t expect to see these road checks going away any time soon,” Roemer said.

“We will keep looking for impaired drivers to keep our roads safe throughout the rest of the year.”

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GOT Fentanyl: ‘It’s really NECK scary out there now’ PAIN? Jeremy DEUTSCH jdeutsch@thenownews.com For months, health officials and police around the province have been warning the public about fentanyl.

The drug is believed to be responsible for dozens of overdose deaths in B.C. by people unknowingly ingesting a substance that’s said to be 100 times more potent than morphine.

Duane Higgins knows all too well the dangers the drug is creating on the street.

The Tri-Cities resident was addicted to opiates like OxyContin and heroin, or “downers,” for years until getting clean two years ago with help from the Hope for Freedom Society.

He knows fentanyl is making the rounds in the community and remains concerned about the impact it’s having on people.

“It’s really scary out there now. This is killing people,” he told the Tri-Cities NOW. “Nobody went and bought something and somebody said, ‘This is laced with fentanyl,’ and they went and did it. They don’t know, for sure.”

In many cases, other drugs like heroin are being cut with fentanyl, or it’s being presented as the prescription pill OxyContin.

While the warnings continue to come out daily, the overdoses also continue.

Higgins offered his own insight into the issue, suggesting when he was a user, he probably wouldn’t have heeded the warnings.

“Even if you’re not 100-per-cent sure, people will still take the chance,” he said.

“You need something right away.”

That’s a sentiment shared by Hope for

Freedom’s managing director, Rob Thiessen, who is trying to get the word out to clients.

“Sometimes the warnings fall on deaf ears and you’re also dealing with a population that desperately needs the drug,” he said.

Still, both Higgins and Thiessen remain stumped as to why fentanyl is showing up in other drugs in the first place.

“I’m puzzled at the marketing strategy of people who sell drugs — why they’re killing off their customers,” Thiessen said.

Erin Gibson, regional harm reduction coordinator for Fraser Health, said historically, fentanyl could be found in a patch for chronic pain associated with conditions like cancer, or for use in palliative care. She said the fentanyl on the street is not pharmaceutical, and is made to look like a different drug.

“People aren’t even aware of what they’re taking,” Gibson said. “People who may have no history of use think they’re taking something else. It’s particularly dangerous — they may not recognize what’s happening.”

How prevalent the drug is in the Tri-Cities is unclear, as Fraser Health doesn’t track the numbers. But two weeks ago Coquitlam Mounties issued their own warning after test results on drugs seized as evidence showed varying levels of fentanyl.

In the meantime, Gibson is encouraging people to know what an overdose looks like, and to call 911 immediately. There is also a home naloxone kit available by prescription that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose. Information is available at towardtheheart.com, while information about fentanyl is available at knowyoursource.ca.

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A new benefactor for local Dinner in White Jeremy DEUTSCH

Volunteer for Port Moody’s new Tourism Committee The City of Port Moody is looking for members for its newly formed Tourism Committee. This committee provides Council with advice and recommendations on strategic tourism initiatives and related matters, within the terms of the Council Committee System Policy and the Strategic Plan.

This is a volunteer position, running from the fall of 2015 until the end of 2016. Fill out an application form at portmoody.ca/volunteer before August 31, 2015 or email committees@portmoody.ca for more details.

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jdeutsch@thenownews.com The trio of women behind an upcoming fundraiser have changed the charity that will benefit from the event.

Organizers behind the Diva en Blanc (Dinner in White) event scheduled for Aug. 22 have decided to fundraise for the Michael Cuccione Foundation, instead of the Terry Fox Foundation, which was the original plan.

According to NDP MLA Selina Robinson, one of the three “Divas” organizing the event, the change in charities came after they got word the Terry Fox Foundation couldn’t accept the funds.

She said her understanding is the foundation insists 100 per cent of ticket sales must go toward the foundation and promotions can’t be held prior to the event.

“It’s impossible. Our model doesn’t allow for that. We don’t have enough sponsorship to cover off the entire cost of the event,” Robinson said.

She said the group got word of the issue last week, and made the decision to go with the Michael Cuccione

SUBMITTED PHOTO BY DARLA FURLANI

The Divas — Polly Krier, Diana Dilworth and Selina Robinson — will host a Dinner in White on Saturday.

Incidentally, this photo, which ran in the July 30 TriCities NOW, as well as another that ran on the front of that paper, should have been credited to Darla Furlani.

Foundation, which raises money for childhood cancer research and is located in the Tri-Cities.

“At the end of the day, the Divas are about having a really great party and bringing the community together … and all for a good cause.

There are many good causes in the community,” Robinson said. “I would hope the people would understand there are many different charities and they’re all worthy of sup-

porting in our community.”

The Terry Fox Foundation declined to provide a comment to the Tri-Cities NOW. The Diva en Blanc dinner is a take on the Le Dîner en Blanc phenomenon, which sees people dress in white for a dinner in a public park.

The Divas, who are actually Robinson, Port Moody Coun.

Diana Dilworth and event planner Polly Krier, have been hosting party fundraisers for years.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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LEIGH SQUARE COMMUNITY ARTS VILLAGE

Get ready for a byelection SUMMER IN THE CITY 2015 the party intends to nominate a candidate soon and will be ready for a byelection, noting a candidate is already in place in Kwan’s riding.

“We had candidates expressing interest the day Doug Horne announced he was interested [in running for MP],” he said.

In an e-mail to the Tri-Cities NOW, Liberal spokesperson

Jeremy DEUTSCH

jdeutsch@thenownews.com

A move by MLA Doug Horne to take a run at federal politics has assured that voters in Coquitlam-Burke Mountain will be heading back to the polls within months to pick a new provincial representative.

Horne, who was acclaimed as the Conservative candidate for the federal Coquitlam-Port Coquitlam riding, must step down as MLA once he’s officially filed his nomination papers, triggering a byelection.

The deadline to file the federal nomination papers is 21 days prior to voting day, which is set for Oct. 19, so Horne has a few weeks left.

According to Elections BC, as of Monday, the agency had not received what’s called a “warrant” to indicate that Horne’s seat is vacant.

The province’s chief electoral officer, Keith Archer, explained that once an MLA resigns his or her seat, the speaker of the Legislature issues a warrant to the electoral office, triggering the start of a six-month period in which a byelection must be called. However, he noted in some instances where there are several vacancies, the byelections could be coordinated at the same time.

In July, long-time NDP MLA Jenny Kwan resigned her seat in Vancouver to run in the federal election, and the byelection clock is already counting down in that case.

“It’s certainly conceivable that every resignation of a seat in the provincial legislature is an individual event, it’s conceivable that they’ll all be held on different days, but that tends not to be the norm,” Archer told the TriCities NOW. As for Horne, on Wednesday he spoke to the Tri-Cities NOW about his upcoming campaign, suggesting he plans to knock on voters’ doors and work hard to “gain their trust.”

While the riding has been in Conservative hands for years under retiring MP James Moore, Horne doesn’t see any riding as being safe for anyone.

“As someone who is seeking election, you need to gain the trust of the people you intend to serve, and that’s what I intend to do over the period,” he said.

Horne has served as the MLA for Coquitlam-Burke Mountain since 2009. He said if elected, he intends to use his experience working with different levels of government to help residents get the services they expect.

“Finger pointing just doesn’t accomplish what the electorate wants,” he said.

“What they want is the services and the things which they need available when

Jillian Stead said this: “MLA Doug Horne leaves big shoes to fill. A number of qualified candidates have already expressed an interest. We look forward to a robust candidate selection process.”

Whoever ends up running, the cost to taxpayers won’t be cheap. The chief electoral officer noted the average cost of a byelection is $500,000.

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Doug Horne they need them.”

Horne said he’s also not paying much attention to national polls that show a tight race with the NDP in the lead.

“I hope people take a look at the local candidates and really ask the question, ‘Who do I want to represent me in Ottawa?’” he said.

Horne will take on the NDP’s Sara Norman, the Liberals’ Ron McKinnon and the Greens’ Brad Nickason.

The fact that a byelection is all but inevitable hasn’t caught the two main provincial parties off guard.

The NDP said it’s already talking with its local constituency association to set dates for a nomination meeting.

The NDP’s provincial director, Michael Gardiner, said

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OPINION

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

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Tri-Cities NOW is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership.

Our offices are located at 216-3190 St. Johns Street, Port Moody BC V3H 2C7 Phone: 604-492-4492

A good motto to uphold

A

dramatic scene played out in front of the Tri-Cities NOW’s offices on St. Johns Street Tuesday morning.

There were police cars, and an officer holding down a scared and exhausted-looking creature. But it wasn’t an arrest. Rather, it was evidence of the Port Moody Police Department’s motto: No call too small.

That’s because the creature being held down, a police vest wrapped tightly around its body, was an injured Canada goose. Its wing broken, the bird had wandered in and out of traffic, from Guildford Way and Falcon Drive to the NOW’s parking lot at St. Johns and Moray Street.

If you’re an animal lover, you’ll be glad to know the bird is expected to recover, with the help of the Wildlife Rescue Association in Burnaby.

Even if you’re not big on Canada geese, though, you’ll appreciate the danger the bird was causing to motorists, which could have led to a crash.

Port Moody residents should be proud to live in a city with a police department that responds quickly to calls, big or small. There aren’t too many murders or gun battles in city limits, but that doesn’t mean officers don’t prevent smaller situations from escalating into larger ones.

A staffer at this paper experienced that recently, after calling 911 to report a distraught man along the Shoreline Trail. Wearing a heavy leather jacket and no shirt on a muggy afternoon, he was obviously high on drugs — and desperate. After racing up to park users on a bike, demanding to know whether they’d seen the $500 he’d “lost” nearby, he ran into the bush and collapsed, shouting that he had no reason to live and would “have to” kill himself.

A concerned dispatcher and a quick response from officers resolved the situation behind the recreation complex, before the man could hurt himself or any passersby.

Whether it’s a distraught man or an injured animal, the Port Moody Police Department responds quickly and with compassion to calls other forces might deem too small.

Sometimes, that’s all it takes to prevent a minor situation from escalating into a tragedy.

NOWPOLL THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

With less than six weeks left till summer officially ends, how’s your’s going?

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Vote at www.thenownews.com LAST WEEK’S QUESTION:

Will you use the Port Mann less when tolls go up on Aug. 15?

No, 15 cents doesn’t matter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30% No, I’d rather pay than use the Pattullo . . . . . . . . . . 10% I won’t use the bridge either way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11% Yes, $3.15 per trip is too much . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26% Yes, I’ll do anything to avoid paying tolls 22% Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

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Don’t count on polls THEY HAVE THEIR VALUE, BUT MAY NOT BE ACCURATE

W

hen will much of the national news media finally lose its obsessive love affair with political opinion polls?

For weeks now, major media outlets across the country have enthusiastically embraced every poll that is released, and have granted most of them major headlines.

The fact that a number of them are completely contradictory to each other seems lost on journalists reporting on many of them. On one day, the NDP is said to be in the lead nationally — the next, another pollster says the Conservatives are actually the most popular party.

Neither can be right, but many news outlets — from newspapers to television and radio — seem ready to stick with the poll they got access to, and don’t acknowledge that another one shows a significantly different result.

And this love affair continues — in fact, it seems more heated than ever — despite a long list of polling “fails” in recent years (think B.C., Ontario and Great Britain, for starters).

Since it’s unlikely the breathless coverage of polls will end during this federal election campaign (there is one underway, you know), here is some advice when consuming those “news” stories: • Keep in mind that a poll is trying to gauge the opinion of 100 per cent of adults (including those who don’t have an opinion). But remember that 100 per cent of people don’t vote, and in fact

VIEW FROM THE LEDGE Keith Baldrey

voter turnout hovers around 60 per cent nationally. But it gets even trickier than that. As I’ve pointed out several times before in this space, people of different ages vote in vastly different numbers.

The shorthand is this: most older (50plus years) people cast ballots; most young people do not.

So if a poll’s sample (how many older people versus how many younger ones) doesn’t reflect true voting patterns, have a huge grain of salt sitting nearby.

If pollsters won’t release tables that show voting intentions by age, gender, income and geography — well, be skeptical of what they claim to have found.

• Ignore, for the most part, provincial poll results gleaned from a national poll.

This is a rule that many journalists don’t know or choose to ignore because it can ruin a good story.

The problem with producing provincial “findings” from a national poll is the sample size is so small it is almost worthless to base any detailed analysis on it. The hallowed “margin of error” can be higher than 10 percentage points, which means a party said to be leading by five points in a provincial sample may actually be losing when the margin of error is factored in. Stay away!

• Try to ascertain a pollster’s methodology. Is it a telephone poll? If so, is it a computerized one or does it involve an actual human being phoning someone?

Or is it an online panel, put together by a pollster who recruits participants?

Faced with new challenges in polling, pollsters have changed their methodology by various degrees in recent years.

The days of pure randomness based on telephone numbers — the basis of polling for decades — are long gone.

Now, none of this is to say that political polling is pointless or not valuable in some way. Top pollsters such as Ipsos-Reid, Insights West, Angus Reid, Ekos and Nanos provide powerful insights into what’s “trending” in public opinion.

They have uniformly picked up on what appears to be significant growth in support for the NDP nationally, and a decline in Liberal support, with the Conservatives holding fairly steady.

But going much beyond those generalizations — such as making a big fuss when a party’s apparent support goes from 33 per cent to, say, 35 per cent in subsequent polls — is a fool’s errand.

Yet too many people continue to do just that.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

LETTERS The Tri-Cities NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by Tri-Cities residents and/ or issues concerning the Tri-Cities. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to editorial@ thenownews.com with “letter to the editor” in the subject line. No attachments, please.

Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on The Tri-Cities NOW website, www.thenownews.com

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AFFORDABILITY AN ISSUE THAT NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED

Coquitlam city council recently decided to release several parcels of land located on Burke Mountain from its affordable housing designation.

While the reasons for releasing these particular lands may make sense, it is worrying that this decision was made without any commitment to designate other lands in the city for affordable housing.

While the city’s staff and council have been developing an affordable housing strategy for more than seven years, they, like many communities across B.C., have been left struggling to pick up the pieces left by a provincial government that is completely divorced from the lives of most British Columbians as they struggle to pay for housing.

We have an issue of affordability in our community.

The June 2015 Real Estate Board House Price Index indicated that the average price of an apartment in Coquitlam was $272,000, a townhouse was $414,000 and a detached home

Coquitlam-Maillardville MLA Selina Robinson says city councils can’t solve the issue of affordable housing on their own, but could help by designating appropriate sites. was $861,000. Looking at these numbers, one would have to be earning over $50,000 a year just to get into a small apartment in Coquitlam.

For those unable to afford the down payment or a mortgage to purchase a home, renting an apartment is the only other option. But according to an October 2014 CMHC report,

vacancy rates for rental properties in the Tri-Cities hover around 1.6 per cent, meaning there is very little rental stock in the city.

With the pressures of the Evergreen Line, much of the existing rental stock is likely to be converted into condominium developments, further diminishing the rental stock in the city.

The federal and provincial governments have traditionally addressed housing, but both the Stephen Harper Conservatives and Christy Clark’s Liberals have backed away from this responsibility and seem indifferent to the issue.

Families are already feeling the pinch from a government that hiked up MSP and ICBC premiums, hydro rates, ferry fares and bridge tolls. Yet Premier Christy Clark wonders why people can’t afford a mortgage, and even suggested families move away to Kitimat and Prince Rupert to find an affordable home.

We are also witnessing homelessness like never before and it is cropping up in places well beyond Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.

We are seeing tent cities being set up in Victoria, Abbotsford and Maple Ridge.

We are witnessing mayors and

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

councils throughout the province having to address the very real impacts of what happens when governments choose to turn their backs on the issue of housing and affordability.

What we need is a real partnership between local, provincial and federal governments to ensure that there is access to housing for everyone in our community — from those on social assistance to families working hard to make ends meet.

Perhaps Coquitlam council recognizes that it can’t address housing affordability alone and it is waiting for the B.C. Liberals to step up to the plate and develop a provincial affordable housing strategy. Unfortunately, it looks like they could be waiting a long time.

I know that local governments cannot address housing affordability alone, but I encourage Coquitlam council to not turn its back on this issue as the B.C. Liberals have.

We need our city councils to take the lead and designate appropriate affordable housing sites so that families in our communities can thrive.

Selina Robinson MLA for CoquitlamMaillardville

Please join us at the Tri-Cities’ premier fundraising event featuring our Fund-A-Need Campaign in support of new equipment for our Emergency Department.

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CONTACT US Advertising 604-492-4229 advertising@thenownews.com Classifieds 604-444-3000 classifieds@van.net Delivery 604-472-3040 News Tips 604-492-4967 editorial@thenownews.com Sports 604-492-4892 sports@thenownews.com PUBLISHER Shannon Balla sballa@thenownews.com EDITOR Leneen Robb SPORTS EDITOR Dan Olson REPORTERS Jeremy Deutsch, John Kurucz PHOTOGRAPHER Lisa King ADVERTISING SALES REPS James Corea, Kerri Gilmour, Sanjay Sharma, Daaniele Sinclaire, Bentley Yamaura AD CONTROL Elayne Aarbo CLASSIFIEDS Dawn James, Darla Burns ACCOUNTING Judy Sharp

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River trek exposes environmental woes WARM WATER ‘BRUTAL FOR FISH’ IN FRASER

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Fin Donnelly has had a front-row view of how this summer’s unseasonably warm temperatures are affecting large swaths of the province.

The New WestminsterCoquitlam MP is wearing his other hat as board chair of the Rivershed Society of B.C., which offers youth a threeweek trip down the Fraser River called the Sustainable Living Leadership Program.

Over the course of this year’s 1,400-kilometre trek, Donnelly said he’s noticed several signs that ecosystems ranging from Mount Robson to Metro Vancouver have been adversely impacted by high heat and minuscule rainfall.

“I can’t believe how warm the water in the Fraser River is. I’m guessing the water is in the low 20s, and that’s so brutal for fish,” he said.

“When talking to farmers, they were hit pretty hard.

Not having rain really affects their crops and the types of crops they can produce.”

Donnelly’s group has talked to Fisheries and Oceans Canada about how the cyclical nature of water is affecting salmon populations and entire forest ecosystems.

The reduced rain, lower water flows and smaller snow packs have warmed up the waters, he said, which confuses fish as they get ready to spawn.

“The salmon are the fertil-

LISA KING/NOW

This year’s Sustainable Living Leadership Program participants docked at Colony Farm on Aug. 6. izers of the forest, so fewer salmon to fertilize the forest means less life and less production in the watershed,” he said.

“We’ve heard that concern expressed from the headwaters right down to the mouth of the Fraser.”

The trip has been an eyeopener for many first-time paddlers. As part of their participation, group members brainstorm ideas and projects to counter what they’re seeing play out on the river, and so far ideas have been spawned to develop climate change indicators in environmental protection regulations, water conservation plans for Metro Vancouver and other water protection measures for the Fraser.

“These are amazing projects that these folks are working on,” Donnelly said.

“I’m so excited because these younger leaders have

goals and projects that show the change they want to make in their own communities … and they are hopeful that they can make a difference.”

One difference that will be noted on next year’s voyage is Donnelly’s absence.

Having established the trip in 2002, Donnelly said he’ll probably step away next year to work behind the scenes on fundraising and facilitating.

Others within the society will lead the program.

“I see my role changing this year more than ever,” he said.

“I’ve spent 10 years in the field specifically with this program and I can see it now carrying on. I’m really excited about the evolution and the fact that I’m now able to take a step back.

“It’s going to run smoothly without me. I feel good that I’ve built it to the place that it’s at now.”

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NEWSN0W

Foster parents needed in the Tri-Cities LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROCESS AT AN AUG. 18 INFORMATION SESSION

towards permanency.”

For Russell Pohl, offering jkurucz@thenownews.com that sense of permanency led For Stephen Paquette, say- him to adopt four kids he ing goodbye was a mixed had previously fostered. The Surrey resident and his husblessing.

A former foster parent of band made the decision not two sisters, the PoCo resident to detach themselves from watched the two young girls their foster kids, and eventuexit his life a few weeks ago ally opened up their home to and move on to permanent eight kids in total: two from Pohl’s previous marriage, adoption homes.

Their departure was the five adopted children and culmination of roughly five another foster child.

“Our goal is always, always years’ worth of work, perseto have kids verance and go home to a self-discovery healthy family for Paquette, and or family who along members. As with his husIt has a foster parband first absolutely, ent, that’s my fostered the fundamentally dream come pair when true.

That they were 11 changed me means we’ve months and ... It has most done our job. four years old. definitely Is it hard?

“It has absoAbsolutely. It’s lutely, funhumanized me. a grief and loss damentally –Stephen Paquette, process that all changed me,” Former foster parent foster parents he said. “I’ve have to wrap discovered some depth I didn’t know I their heads around,” said had. I’ve certainly become a Pohl, who serves as president lot more aware of my judg- of the BC Federation of Foster ments. It has most definitely Parent Association.

Bimala Spencer is the assohumanized me.”

Paquette and his hus- ciate community services band, Glen Town, originally manager for North Fraser thought they’d foster the girls Foster Parent Recruitment, for only a few weeks, under a wing of the Ministry what’s referred to as an emer- of Children and Family gency placement, until family Development that oversees fostering and adoption across could intervene.

When that scenario didn’t the Tri-Cities, Pitt Meadows, play out, Paquette and Town Maple Ridge, Burnaby and took on their newfound roles, New West.

She said the first goal for largely because they didn’t want the siblings to be separ- fostered children — who ated. Paquette had more than range in age from newborn 20 years’ worth of experience to 19 — is to return them to working with youth at risk, immediate or extended famand decided to be a stay-at- ilies. Failing that, adoption home parent for the two girls, becomes an alternative.

“We always want to work along with two other adopted children under the age of 10. towards permanency for The last decade of his every child,” she said.

Spencer said the fostering life has been an exercise in process begins with prospectpatience and empathy.

“The important thing for ive foster parents attending me is the bigger picture,” said an information session. One the 55 year old. “The higher of those sessions runs in goal here is to support some Coquitlam on Tuesday, Aug. of the most vulnerable people 18.

At those sessions, a numin our society. These are children who, through no fault of ber of guidelines and expecttheir own, have experienced ations are outlined: the minneglect or abuse or both. And istry’s no-tolerance stance on they really thrive in good fos- physical discipline and the ter care. You need to do it for issues that lead to kids being brought into foster care. them.”

The ministry also stipulates But as difficult as letting go was, it’s also the ideal out- that foster parents cannot be in the midst of addiction or come for foster parents.

“Before I stared fostering, any active trauma — dealI talked to a lot of people ing with the loss of a parent, who had done it and asked spouse or child, for example.

“We want them to be what the toughest part was and what they all said to stable,” Spencer said.

Recruitment social workme, almost in unison, is the comings and goings. Having ers then visit the fledgling said that, for me, I am pretty foster parents, who are put skilled at detaching and through 21 hours of what’s knowing that they’re moving called “pre-service training.”

John KURUCZ

Social workers also visit their homes to ensure the safety of the environment, while also checking on criminal records and past contact with the Ministry of Children and Family Development.

The final part of the puzzle is having social workers working alongside the foster parents to find suitable fits, as some parents have specific requests to foster babies, while others want older children.

Parents then receive

monthly stipends to help with the child’s care.

“Some of our children come with substantial trauma history,” Spencer said. “There are attachment issues. We need folks who are able to hang in there with our kids and, despite their behaviours, still be there for them to provide non-judgmental, unconditional, positive regard. Every child, whether they’re in foster care or not, wants acceptance and love.

We all want that. That’s the

bottom line.”

More than 3,200 families across the province provide homes for roughly 5,000 children in care. Spencer noted the Tri-Cities don’t have any specific needs when compared to other communities — locally, the Tri-Cities are in line with the provincial norm that sees more First Nations children in care than any other demographic.

“We’re always in need of homes that will preserve children’s aboriginal heritage

and support for them to stay connected to their communities. That fact is completely valid in the Tri-Cities area,” she said. “But we have a need for all ages right now. There’s really no shortage of children who need a home at any age group.”

The Aug. 18 information session takes place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 200-906 Roderick Ave. in Coquitlam.

For more information, call the North Fraser Recruitment Team at 604-764-8098.

14

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

WWW.THENOWNEWS.COM

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New candidates seek a seat in Ottawa

jkurucz@thenownews.com Rookie federal candidates across the Tri-Cities are banking on their lack of experience for reasons that differ as widely as their campaign platforms.

The Liberal contender in Port Moody-Coquitlam, Jessie Adcock sees her inexperience as her ace in the hole.

“I’m really passionate about being an Ottawa outsider who brings outside experience and knowledge with a really good track record into government,” she said. “I think we’ve had enough of career politicians who have lost touch with how communities are evolving.”

Adcock graduated from SFU with a bachelor of arts degree in political science in

Bella (Route 6081) receives a yummy $15 Sticky’s Candy gift card Congratulations on a job well done!

NDP candidate Sara Norman comes from a political background. A former journalist with CKNW, News1130 and 24 Hours, Norman has leaned on the campaign team she’s developed since February’s party nomination to help her with the process.

“They’ve really shown me the ropes and that’s been really great,” she said. “I think fresh faces are great. I don’t think it has too much of a bearing on how I’m going to do, because basically the NDP are going up against Stephen Harper’s record.”

A 31-year-old Coquitlam resident, Norman’s campaign targets families and seniors. She said the NDP will work towards reversing the decision that saw Old Age Security eligibility upped to 67 years. Before, the age was 65.

Norman also touts the party’s $15-a-day national child-care program, a $5-bil-

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lion annual plan that would create a million daycare spaces across Canada costing no more than $15 a day.

“Parents are working two jobs and they’re still not making ends meet,” she said.

“There are some families where one parent is actually staying home to care for their children. These are highly skilled people with master’s and PhDs staying home because their entire paycheques, and more even, are going to childcare, so it just makes sense for them.”

Port Moody-Coquitlam Green Party candidate Marcus Madsen takes a more measured approach to his new role as a candidate, and acknowledges there’s only an “outside chance” that he’ll be elected.

“At the end of the day, people tend to vote for what they know and who they know,” said the 46-year-old native of Cologne, Germany.

rill ez’s G Lazz

“This election is good for me to actually increase the awareness of the local Green Party presence.”

Madsen joined the federal greens in 2013, one year after beginning his role in communications with the provincial wing of the party.

He aligned himself with the party because of its platform around the environment. His platform includes shifting away from reliance on fossil fuels within 20 years.

“I have always been environmentally aware and interested, but it’s also a party that allows you to make your own decision and voice it,” he said.

“You’re not necessarily put into a position to follow everyone else and speak with one voice. These things are open to debate within the party and also publicly. As the Greens like to say, we’re the party that is not whipping its MPs.”

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1997, but chose the digital world instead. She’s on a leave of absence from her post as the City of Vancouver’s chief digital officer, a first-ofits-kind job in Canada she took on two years ago.

Her platform includes pledges to reduce student debt and childcare costs, enhance protections for seniors, and help ensure governments embraces technological evolution.

“When I was recruited into the public sector two years ago by the city, it reignited that passion I had for politics,” said the 41-yearold Anmore resident. “My track record at the City of Vancouver, my concern for the direction that the country is going in and my passion for politics led me to conclude that it was time to stand up for middle-class families.”

While she hasn’t worked directly in politics, Coquitlam-Port Coquitlam

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Editor’s note: In this story, reporter John Kurucz talks to three of eight Tri-Cities candidates running in the Oct. 19 federal election. Four others — Doug Horne, Brad Nickason, Ron McKinnon and Fin Donnelly — were featured in last week’s paper, since they responded to interview requests by deadline. To read that story, visit www.thenownews.com and search “Candidates lining up to run in Tri-Cities.” The final candidate, Conservative Tim Laidler, has not yet responded to repeated requests for an interview.

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www.sunwoodsquare.com Anderson Ptak Denture Clinic................(604) 942-6722 Annie Lai Beauty Studio..........................(604) 552-9292 Beach Yoga & Wellness ........... 778-87-BEACH (23224) Bello’s Nail Studio....................................(604) 464-6606 Blooming Buds Florist.............................(604) 941-9992 Boston Pizza.............................................(604) 941-6414 Broadway Camera...................................(604) 552-5585 Cobs Bread ..............................................(604) 472-1144 CNTCM Acupuncture.............................(604) 942-9966 Cora Breakfast and Lunch.......................(778) 285-8577 Dr. Bernstein Diet Clinics .......................(604 ) 472-1005 Easyway Laundromat ..............................(604) 945-4331 Envision Credit Union..............................(604) 539-5900 Fu-Lin Hot Pot..........................................(604) 552-5851

Hon’s Wun-Tun House ............................(604) 468-0871 Jysk Linen ‘N Furniture............................(604) 945-5975 Kennedy Hearing Centre........................(604) 942-4080 Legend Cuts.............................................(604) 942-4476 M & M Meat Shops.................................(604) 945-6634 McGavin’s Bread Basket .........................(604) 941-0850 Magicuts...................................................(604) 464-3463 Matoi Sushi Japanese Restaurant..........(604) 464-2778 Money Mart .............................................(778) 216-1432 Moores Clothing For Men......................(604) 464-3113 Mountainview Dental Centre .................(604) 945-5222 Pak Mail .........................................(604) 472-MAIL(6245) Pearl Fever Tea House ............................(604) 552-6997

Pet Food ‘N More ...................................(604) 474-1886 Pho Hoa Restaurant ................................(604) 945-9285 Pizza Hut...................................................(604) 945-3663 Pro One Uniforms....................................(604) 468-9903 Roo’s Liquor Store....................................(604) 945-6626 Safeway ....................................................(604) 941-8212 Shoppers Drug Mart ...............................(604) 468-8814 Sunwood Cleaners..................................(604) 942-8557 Sunwood Veterinary Hospital.................(604) 944-4442 The Co-Operators Insurance Service ....(604) 464-6112 Tim Hortons .............................................(604) 941-3634 Westminster Savings Credit Union ........(604) 517-0100 White Spot ...............................................(604) 942-9224

WWW.THENOWNEWS.COM

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

NEWSN0W

15

2 FOR 1 SPECIAL NOW PHOTOS BY LISA KING

Coquitlam’s Inspiration Garden has yielded more than 700 pounds of produce this year. The garden is planted and maintained entirely by volunteers, who ensure it’s completely organic. Located in Town Centre Park, the garden boasts potatoes, leeks, onions, cabbage, cucumber, strawberries, apples and more. It was established in 2010, and last year volunteers harvested 1,467 pounds of food, all of which went to the SHARE food bank.

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at regular price & receive a 2nd entree of equal or lesser value (up to $10 Value) for FREE! 604.522.8339 burgerheaven.ca info@burgerheaven.ca #77 10th Street, New Westminster, BC

Sunday - Thursday: 11am - 9pm Friday & Saturday: 11am - 10pm

Coupon Rules

DINE IN ONLY One coupon per two people Present coupon when ordering Not valid with any other promotion CNW

DENTURE WEARERS! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION AND DENTURE CARE PACKAGE FREE!

Boris Eroshevski Denturist

AUSTIN DENTURE CLINIC

Top: Amara, 6, and Emily, 7, pick beans. Left: Stefanie Putzhammer picks beans. Above: veggies go directly to the SHARE food bank. For more photos, visit www.thenownews.com.

230 - 1140 Austin Avenue Coquitlam

604.939.1313 - Email: austdent@telus.net “Always keeping our patients smiling”

16

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

WWW.THENOWNEWS.COM

COMMUNITY&LIFE

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND John KURUCZ jkurucz@thenownews.com

1

VIEW HUNDREDS OF COLLECTOR CARS From hot rods to old-time classics, car enthusiasts of all types will have every base covered this weekend in downtown Port Coquitlam

The PoCo Business Improvement Association will stage its 11th annual Downtown Car Show on Sunday, Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Organizers say than 400 collector vehicles and 60,000 spectators are expected to flock to the downtown, as it shifts into a pedestrian zone full of classic cars, vendor displays, children’s activities, live entertainment and more.

Admission is free, and road closures will be in effect on parts of Shaughnessy Street and Wilson and McAllister avenues. For details, see http://pocobia.com.

2

TAKE IN A BALL GAME Pick up some peanuts and grab your cap, because the Coquitlam-Moody Reds are hosting high-level baseball action at Coquitlam’s Town Centre Park with the Western peewee baseball championships. Featuring players under the age of 13, the action goes all weekend, with finals slated for 1 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16.

The Reds steamrolled the competition at the provincials to earn the B.C. title, and will host a pair of teams on Friday, Aug. 14: South Jasper at 11:30 a.m. and Regina at 5:30 p.m. Both games will be played on Diamond No. 1.

The playoffs begin Saturday at 10 a.m. For schedules and scores, visit old.baseball.ca/13uwest/index_eng. cfm?content=schedule.

3

HELP CLEAN UP THE SHORE LINE Call it a beach day with a bit of environmental stewardship on the side.

The annual Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup is taking place at Port Moody’s

Good hearing but trouble with conversation?

A lot of people have trouble catching what people say, especially in group situations, despite having good hearing.

What a lot of people don’t know is that this may be caused by damage to the so-called motor or amplifier function of special cells in the ear. A new type of hearing aid can help balance this out.

A great many people have difficulty hearing others clearly on a daily basis.

Bad acoustics, unclear pronunciation, background noise and music often make it challenging to catch what people say. This results in them having to repeatedly ask questions, straining to hear and perhaps increasingly avoiding discussions in large groups.

As mentioned earlier, this may be caused by malfunctions in special cells in the ear. According to a theory proposed by hearing researchers, “motor cells” are a type of hair cell responsible for amplifying quiet sounds. They vibrate up to 20,000 times per second. If these hair cells do not work properly then quiet sounds are no longer naturally

This improvement in hearing can be achieved for some clients through the new Phonak Audéo V’s hearing aids.

This cutting-edge hearing technology comes in a miniature casing that can significantly enhance the user’s ability to hear speech in company. The hearing aids attune to the person you are speaking to and can also recognize if ambient noise increases in the background.

Hair cells in the ear move very rapidly and can act as an amplifier or dampener. If these cells are damaged, they can no longer properly amplify speech and dampen loud noises.

amplified in the ear and loud sounds no longer dampened.

This leads to more difficulty in hearing what is said in a lot of situations. If the hair cells have been damaged by noise or blood circulation problems, hearing aids that amplify quiet speech and dampen loud ambient noise can be a good solution for most people.

Sears Hearing Centre is currently looking to improve hearing for people who experience these challenges and want to try this new technology. We are particularly interested in candidates who have trouble hearing speech in the situations discussed above and can benefit from a demonstration to see whether they notice an improvement.

Interested people can register for a free hearing evaluation and a no-obligation demonstration of the Audéo V hearing aids by calling 1.888.771.7459.

NOW FILE PHOTO

Organizers expect more than 60,000 people to head to Sunday’s Downtown Car Show in Port Coquitlam.

Shoreline Park from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16. The event sees scores of volunteers banding together to take a stand against litter in order to keep coastal waters healthy for everyone.

Participants are asked to meet at Kushala Yoga, at 303130 Brew St., before moving to the cleanup site adjacent to the Noons Creek Hatchery in Shoreline Park. To join, go to www.shorelinecleanup.ca/ en/cleanup/event/fall2015/ shoreline-park-noons-creekhatchery.

4

GET THE KIDS EXCITED ABOUT READING Parents looking to give their young children a head start on language skills in both English and French are invited to take in a Storytime session at PoCo’s Terry Fox Library.

Running from 11 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 15, the introductory session aims to help develop a love of language and books, and help kids prepare to learn to read.

Along with the books, interactive stories, songs, rhymes and more are offered.

For information, call the library at 604-927-7999.

5

CATCH A LIVE SHOW Outdoor venues across the Tri-Cities will come alive with the sounds of R&B, blues and gospel music this weekend.

PoCo’s Village Vibe concert series will include performances by art rockers Mistral Storm and multi-genre artist Gina Williams, who has played across the world and performed or written music in 10 different languages.

The show starts at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 15 in Leigh Square.

A day later, PoCo’s Music in the Park series features the Pat Chessell band, which fuses Celtic, roots, country, blues and folk into its shows.

The group performs at Leigh Square at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16.

Port Moody’s Rocky Point Park also hosts an outdoor show at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16, as Vancouver’s R&B Allstars perform as part of the Summer Sunday Concert Series. Members have shared the stage with blues luminaries such as James Brown, War and Chuck Berry.

For details, see www.summersundays.ca or www.portcoquitlam.ca.

Does Everybody Mumble?

Hear for yourself how the new Audéo V Venture hearing aids can improve understanding in conversations.

SWISS HEARING TECHNOLOGY

Phonak Audéo V • Absolutely discreet • Clear voice reproduction • Converse in groups

Sears Coquitlam Centre • 2929 Barnet Highway Connect Hearing Coquitlam North • 304 - 2963 Glen Dr Connect Hearing Coquitlam South • 1115 - C Austin Ave

†

1-888-771-7459

connecthearing.ca • sears.ca/hearing

now Demoree* for f

Exclusive discounts

Rewards available to CAA Members.

*No fees and no purchase necessary. Complimentary Hearing Evaluations are only applicable for customers over 50 years of age. See clinic for details. † Some restrictions apply. See clinic for details. ®CAA and CAA logo trademarks owned by, and use is granted by, the Canadian Automobile Association. ™CAA Rewards is used by the Canadian Automobile Association.

Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. VAC, WCB accepted.

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today’sdrive 20 15 Ford

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,2015

17

Your journey starts here.

Focus ST

It’s no wallflower, shouting its intentions to the world

BY BRENDAN McALEER

brendanmcaleer@gmail.com

•

Tweet: @brendan_mcaleer

The Ford Focus is a sensibly-sized and practical hatchback, suitable for ferrying around children and picking up the week’s groceries.

Wait.

What’s with the rally-stripes?

Ah, but this is the Focus ST, an over boosted hooligan with big wheels, big brakes, punchy turbocharged acceleration, and a face like a disgruntled catfish. It’s a genuine hot hatch, complete with seats that wouldn’t be out of place in the Shelby Mustangs.

Ford has a long history of quick compacts overseas, but its North American audience is still getting used to these. When we think “fast Ford,” we usually think “Mustang,” but something with four doors and a usable hatchback is sometimes far more practical.

With the incoming all-wheel-drive Focus RS currently stealing the headlines for its STI-beating power output and hoonish Drift Mode, here’s a look at the regular strength fast Ford. It’s quick, but how does it work as an all-rounder?

Design:

Building on the standard Focus is good news for the ST – already a sharp and stylish design, the Focus recently benefited from a refresh including a new front end and restyled 18” wheels. The ST’s headlights now include standard LED daytime running lights, and a power bulge in the hood.

Many hot hatchback rivals to the ST are pretty tame – the VW GTI, for instance, is a relatively genteel machine. Ford’s version is no wallflower, shouting its intentions to the world with a huge front grille,

Lamborghini-ish centre-exit exhaust, and available rallystripes.

However, the ST doesn’t really wake up until the road gets twisty. The advantage of having a dedicated European performance arm for decades is that Ford’s hatchback offerings have been fighting off a much larger competitive segment than we experience in North America. Here, we contrast the ST against the GTI. There, they’ve got Peugeots and Renaults to contend with as well.

On the plus side, people see you coming. On the negative side, people with badges see you coming. That centre-exit exhaust is also a pain for anyone who would wish to upgrade their muffler, as most aftermarket offerings look completely silly when bolted on.

Still, despite the big grille and obvious wheels, the ST can still manage to fly under the radar in a neutral colour.

Environment:

Here again the ST benefits from its regular Focus roots, with a usable four-door hatchback body. The trunk is a little on the small side for some duties, and strapping in a rear car seat gets a bit onerous as the rear parcel shelf is tricky to remove.

Apart from that, it’s a regular little hatch, and that means folding seats for a hockey practice, or room enough to pick up three friends from the airport. Let whom ever is your best friend ride up front.

The front Recaros for both driver and passenger are some of the most aggressive seats ever fitted to a mainstream car. The side-bolstering is huge, to the point that some everyday users might actually find it a tad uncomfortable. If you hit the twisty bits, though, they’re wonderful, keeping you firmly strapped in place.

MyFord Touch continues to improve, but can still be considered to be the Achilles’ heel of the Focus. Screen fonts are small, and a bit of a reach while on the move.

However, voice commands work far better than on the system’s original rollout, and while the learning curve is a bit steep, the system works well with familiarity.

Performance:

The closest rival for power-on thrust might be the Mazdaspeed3, a car on borrowed time, but unlike Mazda, Ford doesn’t tame the torque steer inherent in front-wheel-drive cars by cutting turbo boost.

Instead, a trick front suspension and brake-based torque vectoring give the ST a chance to really bite into the corner and then scrabble out the other side. The more aggressive you are, the happier it gets – and the bigger the tire bill.

That’s not all. Most hot hatchbacks display nice safe understeer if you push them a bit hard. Ford, on the other hand, has engineered in lift-off oversteer into their little hooligan. Pop off the accelerator sharply mid-corner, and the back end comes around like its on casters. This behaviour feels tamed compared to the first editions of the ST, but is still present and still something you won’t find elsewhere.

Overall, it’s a faster and more thrilling driving experience than you get from the more buttoned-down Germanic competition. Fly under the radar in the latter, or by the seat of your pants in this thing: it’s your choice.

Features:

The optional go-faster stripes from Ford add a hundred horsepower each - proven fact.

Besides that, the ST is very well equipped standard, with the only real options being navigation and a package containing dual-zone climate control and a 10-speaker audio upgrade. The latter is as punchy as the ST’s turbocharged engine, but subtracts trunk space with a rear-mounted subwoofer.

Under the Focus’ new hood is the familiar 2.0L turbocharged engine, punching out 252hp and 270lb-ft of torque. Much more than what’s offered from rivals at VW or Honda, the ST’s straight-line performance is strong, punctuated by more than a hint of torque steer scrabble.

Official fuel economy figures for the ST are quite good at 7.3L/100kms on the highway, and 10.2L/100kms in the city. Observed real-world economy is really going to depend on how often you ignore the upshift indicator and just floor it, but the ST can handle a gentle commute without being too painful at the pump.

As a highway car, the no-shift passing response is very good.

Lots of low-end torque means you can just leave the manual-only shifter in top gear and just let your left foot get you up to speed.

Road noise from the 18” alloys and performance tires is less intrusive than in a Subaru WRX.

Seats maybe a little too grippy; occasionally frustrating infotainment; polarizing looks

Green Light:

Characterful, engaging drive; usable passenger and cargo space; grippy seats

Stop Sign:

The Checkered Flag:

A hot hatch hooligan that stands out; its biggest true rival might actually be the Fiesta ST.

18

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

2015 FIESTA HATCHBACK MSRP

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V All donations go to the Mission Hospice Society V The best vintage racing cars in the region running in

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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1) All employee prices are net of all incentives and subject to taxes and applicable fees. 2) refers to stock #158035 3)Price is $17756, net of all Ford incentives, APR 2.29% through Ford Credit up to Tier 2, 182 biweekly payments, total paid $17290, plus applicable taxes, OAC. 4) applies to most 2015-2016 new Ford models. 5) 0% financing is only on the 1st year, based on 84 months amortization, on approved credit only. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. All prices are subject to applicable taxes and $599 documentation fee. Ad Expires August 17th, 2015

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19

20

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

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today’sdrive

“MORREY INFINITI SERVICE”

COME VISIT OUR ALL NEW PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND RECEIVE A DISCOUNT.......

“MORREY INFINITI OF BURNABY”

Exp. end of Aug.

morreyinfiniti.com

Your journey starts here.

Buying a new car?

Try these tips first

S

electing and purchasing a new car is an exciting, empowering experience. Whether it is your first car or a new vehicle to accommodate your growing family, it brings with it many possibilities.

At the same time, with so many considerations to think about, it can involve some tough decisions.

“There’s a lot more to buying a new car then selecting a vehicle and driving it off the lot,” says Ryan Michel, senior vice president and chief risk officer at Allstate Insurance Company of Canada.”

Michel suggests you do the following even before you leave home: 1. Do your research. Make sure the model you’re considering doesn’t have a bad crash-test rating.

2. Determine how you’re going to pay for it. Look at your budget to see if leasing or financing might be right for you.

3. Compare prices online to be confident you’re getting the best possible deal.

Think about the accessories you want and find out which

NEWSCANADA

If you’re in the market for a new car, do your homework before you set foot on the lot. dealers offer competitive packages (and don’t be afraid to barter).

4. Speak to your insurance agent to learn the cost of your premiums for each model you’re considering.

Once armed with this information, get behind the wheel and test drive each vehicle before you make your final decision.

Lastly, before signing on the dotted line, check with the Insurance Bureau of Canada’s Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) database to verify the

vehicle’s history. If the car is priced lower than anticipated, this could be a warning sign. Resist the temptation to make a quick decision.

“As with any big-ticket item, take your time and don’t feel pressured into making an impulse purchase,” says Michel. “Lay it out on paper and sleep on it — this can help you to be confident in your choice.”

For more tips and advice, visit Allstate Canada’s Good Hands blog at goodhandsadvice.ca. www.newscanada.com

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0

Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, Ω, ≥, § The Trade In Trade Up Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after August 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2015 Ram 1500 and Ram Heavy Duty models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 (25A+AGR) with a Purchase Price of $28,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 48 months equals 104 bi-weekly payments of $279 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $28,998. Ω$10,000 in total discounts includes $8,500 Consumer Cash and $1,500 Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash.

Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. $1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest/Skilled Trades Bonus Cash is available on the retail purchase/lease of 2015 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg. Cab), 2014 Ram 2500/3500 or 2015 Ram Cargo Van and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: 1. Current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram Pickup Truck or Large Van or any other manufacturer’s Pickup Truck or Large Van. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before August 1, 2015. Proof of ownership/Lease agreement will be required. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3. Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible transaction. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT with a Purchase Price of $28,998 (including applicable Consumer Cash) financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $80 with a cost of borrowing of $4,246 and a total obligation of $33,244. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ••With as low as 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway. Based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. 10.2 L/100 km (28 MPG) city and 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway on Ram 1500 4x2 model with 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 and 8-speed automatic. Ask your dealer for EnerGuide information. ¥Longevity based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles In Operation data as of July 1, 2013, for model years 1994-2013 for all large pickups sold and available in Canada over the last 20 years. ≤Based on 2500/250 and 3500/350 class pickups. When properly equipped. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

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INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING IN TODAY’S HOMES? Contact The Tri-Cities NOW sales team: Phone:604-492-4492

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Cons pledge home help The federal election has literally hit home, as the Conservative Party and the prime minister announced several prposed changes to home buying.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced Wednesday two changes to help homeowners purchase their first home.

The Home Buyer’s Plan allows aspiring homeowners to make tax-free withdrawals from their Registered Retirement Savings Plans to finance the purchase or new construction of their first home.

A re-elected Harper government says it would raise this limit once again — from $25,000 to $35,000 per person.

Harper also committed his government to collecting data on foreign buyer activity in Canada’s housing market, particularly in Vancouver and Toronto, at an incremental cost of $500,000 starting in 2016-17.

A press release said if necessary, the government will take concrete action in coordination with provinces to curb foreign speculation in Canada’s residential real estate market.

“Canada’s peers around the globe have grappled with this same issue, with many jurisdictions taking steps to ensure that foreign investment in housing results in a sector that is sustainable and affordable for local residents,” the press release said.

“Countries like the United Kingdom and New Zealand have chosen to address foreign speculation in real estate through tax tools, specific to their national context.

In the United Kingdom, these tools have been deployed at the national and municipal level.”

In June, NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair told the media if elected, his government would invest $500 million into affordable housing.

He also said stiffer regulations against foreign ownership are up to the provinces.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING IN TODAY’S HOMES? Contact The Tri-Cities NOW sales team: Phone:604-492-4492

repairs typically pose a problem for you, you may soon discover that hiring a handyman or discounting rent for live-in supers is cutting into your profits or making it difficult to pay bills.

Before deciding to rent out your home, determine the potential costs of maintaining a second property and use that information to decide if renting the property is a sound financial investment or one that might put you in the red.

Tenants Many people who have

METROCREATIVE

Consider who your tenants will be if you decide to rent out your home.

Some tips to rent out your own home RENTING OUT YOUR HOME CAN EARN YOU EXTRA MONEY

R

enting out a home is a great way for homeowners to earn some extra income. Some homeowners rent their homes in an attempt to wait out a sagging housing market, while others see renting their homes as a long-term commitment to their financial futures.

Being a landlord has its advantages and disadvantages, and the decision to rent out a home is one that homeowners should not take lightly.

The following are a handful of factors homeowners should consider as they try to decide if renting out their homes is the right move for them.

Time Being a landlord is a 24/7/365 commitment, as tenants will expect their

landlords to be on call at all times.

Tenants will call their landlords should plumbing fixtures suddenly burst in the middle of the night, and landlords must be available to answer such calls no matter how inconvenient they become.

If you are not willing or able to devote the time necessary to tend to tenant needs, then being a landlord may not be for you.

Maintenance Whereas homeowners may be able to delay making certain repairs in the homes where they lay their heads, such a luxury is not afforded when they are renting out their other properties.

Repairs and maintenance of rental properties cannot be put on the back burner while you save money to fix them.

In addition, if even minor

rented have a horror story or two about an absentee or indifferent landlord, but landlords also have their own such stories about nightmare tenants. When mulling whether or not to rent out your home, consider who your prospective tenants will be and if your community will supply the steady stream of renters you will need to pay your mortgage and bills without jeopardizing your finances. The last things firsttime or even experienced landlords want are tenants who cannot pay their rent and/or those who are disrespectful of their neighbours

and their landlords.

So it’s best to give ample consideration to your potential pool of renters before deciding to rent out your home.

Help Many landlords work with local real estate agencies or property management firms who will do much of the legwork with regard to finding tenants and maintaining properties. Research the cost of such help to determine if you can afford it and still make renting your home financially viable.

Attorney fees are another cost prospective landlords must consider.

Landlord-tenant laws can be difficult to decipher for first-time landlords, so it helps to have an attorney who can help you decipher these laws and how they should govern your actions as a landlord. But attorneys are not inexpensive, and they must be worked into your budget as well. Renting a home is a great way to earn extra income, but homeowners must consider a host of factors before putting their homes up for rent.

—MetroCreative

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

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Artist’s rendering only.

FAMILY HOMES ON BURKE MOUNTAIN

In the natural setting of Coquitlam’s Burke Mountain, Colborne Lane by Polygon is a rare find. Its spacious three and four bedroom duplex homes boast breathtaking views, ample patios and yards, and gourmet kitchens with extra-large islands. Best of all is Colborne Lane’s location. Peaceful neighbourhood trails are close at hand, and so are the conveniences of SkyTrain, schools, shopping and all the amenities of Coquitlam Centre.

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LAWYER S M Y T H & C O M PA N Y BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Q: I want to his move Ontario with We my Q: My son and wifetohave separated. daughter but my ex-husband has refused hardly ever get to see our grandchildren to give hisWhat permission.

What can I do? anymore. can we do?

A:You will need an agreement or a court order so that A: can Grandparents and an other extended you relocate. Sometimes agreement can be family play anparent important rolebehind in children’s negotiated if the who is left can make lives and it is important for the children TARYNNE HOOVER MARGARET SMYTH up access with the child at different times during the toare maintain tiesforafter separation. year, or if adjustments made for family travel costs visits.a Otherwise, you Usually with tothe children bea will need tothe applyparent’s to court fortime permission move.

A judge should must weigh 63(31<'936 =96the (/39 3=8/ 5=139( #7&"6 (/3 number of factors,1)(* including benefit the child will obtain from/=%3 the move, choice opportunity to the have children spend the effect and of having less time with otherthe parent, how other familytime and #'(/ (/3 3!(39636 6&1'90 /')and 71 /31 5=139('90 community relationships2=<'";* would be affected, the effect on the ('<3. child’s -7#3%31*In'2some 01=965=139() 71 opinion 7(/31 is '<571(=9( 5375"3 '9 education. cases, the child’s also taken into account.

8/'"6139+) "'%3)the8=997( <=$3 =11=903<39() )33child’s (/3 A(/3 judge will consider advantages to you of moving, but(7your best interests(/17&0/ will be most important. is important determine 8/'"6139 3'(/31 5=139(It (/39 (/3; to 8=9 =55"; whether (7 (/3 you may for move“contact” with your daughter you make plans which can’t be courts with thebefore children.

Contact is decided cancelled. this matter through negotiation 4or application =88716'90Resolution (7 (/3 of8/'"6139+) :3)( '9(313)(. to court "=# may take longer than you expect, so you should 2=<'"; "=#;31 8=9 =))')( #'(/ <=$'90 )&8/ VIEW consult with a lawyer the possibility of a move arises. MORE =11=903<39() 71 when =55";'90 (7 87&1(.

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Seeing one flea on your pet often translates to my dog into 100’s of ous flea eggs within your and home.

HEALTH CONCERNS FOR YOUR PET: myself?

1. Excessive scratching does not necessarily occur when Lyme your pet has isfleas.

However manyand pets are allergic disease transmitted to dogs humans to thethrough flea saliva andLyme in these cases intense tick bites. disease is more difficultitching to occursdiagnose, and pets often develop hot spots, balding and since symptoms are similar to those of severe irritation. many other diseases. Symptoms of Lyme disease 2. Female fleas can consume 15 times their bodyweight include lack of appetite, high fever, swollen joints and Dr. Nenan Karil, in blood. Therefore, if left untreated and a flea infestation lameness that often appears suddenly and may disDVM & Assoc. occurs pets can develop a blood loss condition appear but will always recur. It may take over a year NENADIn KARLI, known asDR. anemia. young and debilitated pets, the anemia may be severe enough DVM & ASSOC. a tick bite for symptoms of Lyme to cause death. TREATMENT: Sofrom howthe dopoint we ofget rid of these pests? There are appear.

Diagnosis ofInLyme can be two aspects of flea treatment: Your Disease pet andtotheir environment. factdisease environmental done through blood more tests (however false negative testsyour havepet. occurred), fluid samples control is probably important than treating If you testing treat your pet and taken from joints and/or control flea analyze the alive of neglect the affected environment you willhaving have disease a continuous presence in tick. yourTreatment household. involvesindoors a lengthyand course antibiotics to other completely theininfection.

IfLyme yourdisease pet remains youofdo not have pets eliminate that come from the The best environmental course of actiontreatment is prevention as certain outside, is such relatively easy.flea/parasite However, ifmedications your pet iscarried outdoors by our local Veterinarian.

Reduce dog’s exposure ticks by keeping themthough from a flea regularly it may be impossible toyour completely rid the to environment of fleas, underbrush, wooded, sandy or tall grassy areas.

Check yourpets dogcan immediately after they treatment should still be attempted.

Even strictly indoor contract fleas.

Humans been in amay tick-infested area, inside if you find tickfleas contact and visit your Veterinarian orhave other pets bring them or athe themselves canlocal migrate indoors. immediately who will and dispose of the tick. Please be very cautious PREVENTION: Theproperly best remove treatment is prevention. when handling a ticksuccessful yourself, if anmonthly infected tick’s contents come into contact There are many flea body programs May is with a wound cut veterinarian the disease could be transmitted, so life please use gloves.

If you and your pet(s) sold by or your that prevent the flea cycle flea/heartworm and infestations from ever occurring in theto first place. enjoy walking in forested areas you may want consider a Lyme Vaccination for the 10% both month: Receive Please your veterinarian for your more details of you. contact For yourself please consult with doctor andabout for your dog(s) contact your off a please full package of flea prevention forof ayour andvaccination.Revolution local treatment Veterinarian and to discuss the benefits Lymepet disease the environment.

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Open House

Every Tuesday from 9:00 am – noon (until Sept.1st)

Spaces available for September • Morning or afternoon classes • 4 day or 5 day program • 2 ½ hour or 4 hour Program • We offer an Extended Program • Drop In available upon registration & availability • Fully licensed, new facility with enclosed outdoor play space Little Cube Montessori provides an education based curriculum. Our Montessori school offers an engaging environment that allows children to learn by exploring and moving from concrete hands-on experiences to more abstract concepts.

To register your child, or for more information, please contact Natasha or Kim. Email: littlecubemontessori@gmail.com School #: 604-248-5111 Cell #: 604-294-2488

Enter to win a $150 gift basket by visiting the Tri-Cities NOW on

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‘PoCo High’ 50th reunion set for Saturday, Sept. 5

too!

f your school days are long gone, you might have a very special reunion coming up.

The organizing committee of the PoCo High Class of ’65 50-year Reunion is inviting everyone who was a member of the very first class to attend the former Port Coquitlam Junior Senior High School from grades 7 to 12 for a 50-year reunion of friends and classmates.

This event takes place on Saturday, Sept. 5, at the PoCo Inn and Suites Hotel at 1545 Lougheed Hwy. Spouses and partners are welcome, and the cost is $60 and a non-perishable food item per person as part of a food drive for SHARE. A list of most-needed food bank items can be found on SHARE’s website.

Both grads and non-grads are welcome at this event.

For more information and to RSVP, e-mail srbikers12@gmail.com or louiselevis@gmail.com or check out the Facebook

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A page from the Port Coquitlam Jr. Sr. High School annual shows the former Wellington Street school

Help kids get healthy

Port Coquitlam Minor Lacrosse Association

Field Lacrosse Registration Dates ird Early B n atio Registr expires th .

15 August

page POCO65Grads, or Classmates.com.

This event will celebrate the first group of students to spend their entire high school experience at Port Coquitlam Junior Senior High School (affectionately called PoCo High).

The school opened for its first Grade 7 class in 1959.

This was the only group to go through from grade 7 to 12.

The next year, the school district put Grade 7s back into elementary school, and PoCo High remained a grade-8to-12 school for many years.

The name was changed to Terry Fox Secondary in honor of alumni Terry Fox in 1986, and moved from Wellington Street to Riverwood Gate in 1999.

The idea for this reunion came about during PoCo centennial festivities, when a group of former classmates met up and talked about the fact that their class was the first to go through the school from Grade 7 through to graduation.

Now Open Online Registration available at www.pocominorlacrosse.com

Now Open ALL WELCOME (minimum allowable age born 2011)

Attention PORT MOODY FIELD LACROSSE players, you are welcome to register and play in Port Coquitlam Come Experience “The fastest game on two feet” For more information visit us at www.pocominorlacrosse.com

New and demanding routines on those first few days back at school can be intimidating for both parents and kids alike. To assist, the Canadian Health Food Association (CHFA) offers some tips to help your little ones start off the school year feeling strong: Play and exercise for better sleep — Research shows that exercising helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep for longer. This is especially true for kids. Unfortunately, studies show that only seven per cent of kids in Canada get the recommended 60 min-

Start the school year off right.

Call to book you dental exam and cleaning.

Dr. Myrna Pearce, Dr. Candace Woodman and Dr. Felix Wu Call us today to get that confident smile.

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utes of physical activity each day. Make sure your child gets enough sleep every night by encouraging physical activity during the day.

Go organic — Teaching our kids about the benefits of organic foods is almost as important as making sure that they eat breakfast every day. When you buy organic foods, you’re investing in your health and the health of your family, and you’re supporting environmentally sustainable practices. These are all important messages we should be teaching our children.

Add a multivitamin to your mix — Mornings can be busy and hectic. Sometimes kids just don’t have time to eat a full, healthy breakfast to get all the nutrients they need. Supplementing your kids’ diet with a multivitamin might be a good idea to ensure they are getting all the essential nutrients. There are multivitamins formulated for every age, ranging from kids to adults. Speak with your health-care practitioner to determine which multivitamin is best for every member of your family.

Pack a brain-boosting lunch — Packing the right food for lunch can also play a role in boosting your child’s brain power. Foods that contain polyunsaturated fats are good for brain health and

provide energy. If possible, try to slip avocados or pumpkin seeds into school lunches.

Add omega-3s for brain health — The long-chain omega-3 fats in fish oil have been shown to improve cognitive performance, including improved behaviour, memory and reading. Getting the right amount of healthy fats during pregnancy and childhood has been shown to have a number of benefits for children, including increased intelligence and visual acuity. Omega-3 supplements are available in different forms for children and adults.

Don’t forget about vitamin D — In September, the days get shorter and backto-school means more time indoors, both of which can lead to a decrease in vitamin D. Children and toddlers need vitamin D to absorb calcium and form strong teeth and bones. It has also been linked to increased immunity and disease prevention.

Consider adding a vitamin D supplement formulated for children.

When adding supplements to your child’s diet, it is always a good idea to speak with your health-care practitioner. Visit chfa.ca for more information on how to help your child thrive and enjoy a healthy transition back to school this September. www.newscanada.com

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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CALENDAR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13

City of the Arts Toastmasters meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Port Moody City Hall, 100 Newport Dr. Participate or just observe. Info: http://cityof thearts.toastmastersclubs.org.

Port Coquitlam Farmers Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m. at Leigh Square.

City of Coquitlam hosts Neighbourhood Night at Crestwood Park, a free community block party from 6 to 8 p.m. at 907 Crestwood Dr. Meet your neighbours and enjoy a beautiful evening in the park featuring family-friendly games and kids’ activities. This event is weather-dependent.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14

Terry Fox Library hosts an adult learner book club, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in PoCo. Make new friends, read interesting books and practise English in a fun environment. Adults upgrading their reading skills or learning English are welcome to join. The group meets on the second Friday of each month. Info: 604-927-7999.

The Arms Pub, at 3261 Coast Meridian Rd. in PoCo, hosts a meat draw from 3 to 6 p.m. to raise funds for the Crossroads Hospice Society.

Info: 604-945-0606.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15

Terry Fox Library offers Storytime in both English and French from 11 to 11:30 a.m. at 2470 Mary Hill Rd. Open to children and caregivers with young children, Storytime includes interactive stories, songs, rhymes and more.

Storytime prepares children to learn to read. Info: 604-9277999.

The City of Port Coquitlam hosts Music in the Square, a free show featuring two acts, Mistral Storm and Gina Williams, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Leigh Square in the city’s downtown.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18

The Coquitlam Needlearts Guild will be at the Terry Fox Library for demonstrations of various needle arts such as cross stitch, embroidery, knitting and needlepoint. Drop by anytime during the afternoon to chat with the artists and enjoy a tasty treat. Everyone is welcome to attend. This event runs from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information, visit the Terry Fox Library at 2470 Mary Hill Rd. or call 604-927-7999.

The Coquitlam Public Library is hosting a seminar called Smart Tips for First-Time Home Buyers 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Nancy Bennett Room

of the Poirier branch. Quinn Berry, a licensed mortgage specialist with Mortgage Architects, will conduct a seminar on the benefits of owning your own home. Let his experience help you determine what you can afford, and guide you through the steps you need to take to find your perfect home. Registration is required for this free program, as space is limited. Leave a message on the library’s registration line: 604-937-4155.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20

The City of Coquitlam is hosting a sand castle competition at Blue Mountain Park’s Pop-Up Beach. Judging will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the winning entry will receive a Coquitlam in Bloom prize package. All entries will have the chance to win a $25 Canadian Tire gift card. The contest is free and runs from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the park, located at 975 King Albert St.

ONGOING

Tri City Potters meet at 7 p.m. at Port Moody Secondary, 300 Albert St., on the third Wednesday of each month.

Activities include gatherings, shows, presentations and more to inspire those with an interest in clay. For more information, visit www.tricitypotters. ca.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

Start the school year off right.

Call to book you dental exam and cleaning.

604.552.9700

Dr. Myrna Pearce, Dr. Candace Woodman and Dr. Felix Wu

2203-2850 Shaughnessy St., Port Coquitlam • www.ontrackdental.com

LISA KING/NOW

Top fundraisers: Andrea and Nick Howorth with kids Clara, 8, who overcame leukemia, and Brennan, 6, place second for fundraising at the Michael Cuccione Foundation Kick for a Cure at Coquitlam’s Town Centre Park.

Learning ex perience: Re agan, 13, ha lator with IC s fun checking BC’s Kathlee LISA KING/NOW n Nadalin at out a driving Community the re-openi simuPolice Statio ng n in PoCo. of the Mary Hill

LISA KING/NOW

Giving back : Mark Hope, SUBMITTED PHOT executive dire developmen O t at Coast Hot ctor of brand els, and Robe of Coast Hot rt Pratt, pres els, present a ident $22,000 cheq Toyer, execut ue to Wendy ive director of the ALS Soci raised the fu ety of BC. Co nds at its 13 th-annual Sh ast Classic in Co uhachi Naito quitlam. The Golf event honour executive who s a former seni died last year or of ALS.

New look: Artist Philippe Sokazo unveils his garbage truck art wrap, “In Motion,” at Port Moody City Hall.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Bollywood in PoCo: Jehnel Wong, Sheela Amudhanar and Pushpa Rani stage a Bollywoodstyle dance performance at PoCo’s Leigh Square.

How can you share?

LISA KING/NOW

Dance lessons: Roma Gypsy Gry’s Yury Luchyshyn and Svetlana Kovaleva dance at Leigh Square as part of PoCo’s Summer in the City fest.

Do you have a photo of a local person or place you’d like to share with the rest of the Tri-Cities? E-mail it as a high-resolution JPG file to editorial@thenownews.com. Include a brief writeup, and the first and last names of everyone in the photo, from left to right. Put “Faces and Places” in the subject line of your e-mail.

Helping ou t: Rona on Ba SUBMITTED PHOT rnet donates Hospice Soci O $965 to Cros ety through sr its charity po Shown are Ja pcorn sales pr oads son Jakubec, ogram. chair of Cros directors, Te sroads’ boar reza McDerm d of id, Crossroads and Bob Imai ’ executive di , Rona on Ba rector, rnet store m anager.

Start the school year off right.

Call to book you dental exam and cleaning.

Dr. Myrna Pearce,

604.552.9700

Dr. Candace Woodman and Dr. Felix Wu

2203-2850 Shaughnessy St., Port Coquitla • www.ontrackdental.com

29

30

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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Contact Dan

Phone: 604-492-4892 Fax: 640-492-4493 Email: sports@thenownews.com

Kim travels pro tour on learning curve

Dan OLSON

L

sports@thenownews.com eaving the comfortable confines of college life for the pressure-packed and extremely competitive world of the LPGA is a transition that has knocked more than a few young women golfers for a loop.

Along with the drama of playing side-byside with the game’s best — who months earlier were role models and trailblazers — now there’s things like paying caddy bills, scheduling travel to each tournament and making the cut to worry about.

It’s a lot to take in, but Coquitlam’s Soobin Kim has definitely absorbed those lessons these first six months as a pro on the LPGA tour.

Now residing in Las Vegas, the 22-year-old has tried to remain even-keeled through all the sandtraps and water hazards that the pro circuit can throw at you. Despite the intense pressure of being a nubbie on the pro circuit, Kim is enjoying the process as best she can.

“It’s going well. I think I’ve played pretty decently in a couple of tournaments and [I’m] learning what it takes to be here,” said Kim, a Gleneagle Secondary grad. “A big part is confidence and I’m working hard to improve.”

Although a string of missed cuts was a hard hit for her confidence, the Korean-born Kim sees her performance at the Meijer LPGA Classic three weeks ago — where she finished tied for 47th and earned $6,800 — as a turning point. Today she takes that boost of confidence into the Cambia Portland Open.

Next week, Kim’s focus is on a tournament that has been circled on the calendar ever since she earned her LPGA card last fall: the CP Canadian Women’s Open at the Vancouver Golf Club It’s an opportunity that brings her onto familiar territory before family and friends.

“My family is back in Korea but they are coming in to see me play,” she said. “It’s a golf course I’ve played a lot on and it’s going to feel different. I’m really excited and I’m looking forward to have my friends cheering me on.”

In six months and 11 tour stops, Kim has a pair of top-25 results: tied for 23rd at the ShopRite Classic, and tied for 25th in the

Kingsmill championship. Those two tourneys, two weeks apart in late May, counted for more than $23,000 of her nearly $38,000 earnings to date.

In late July, a spell that saw her miss four straight cuts was stopped when she showed well at the Meijer Classic, where she posted a third-round 67 en route to the $6,800 pay day.

It was the fifth time Kim shot under-70, and a hopeful sign as she returned to the Pacific Northwest.

It’s fair to say that the transition from the University of Washington — where she was surrounded by teammates and had a huge portion of her life organized for her — to that of a touring pro is ‘huge.’

“I think the biggest lesson is to keep myself on a positive mindset,” she noted. “At university I was never afraid to hit any shot, but at this level there are a lot of people, so many things going on… I have to trust myself and be confident, be myself.”

Currently ranked 112nd on the tour’s money list, her goal is to finish top-80 which assures a return ticket. For those finishing between 81-125, a partial pass is available providing limited tour access. But for many of those who miss the 80-and under magic mark, a return to Q-school to improve their tour standing is a more palatable choice.

Kim said she’ll be ready for what’s to come.

“Everyone has to start somewhere and as a first-year player it’s a steep learning curve,” she admitted. “In the end I tell myself that as a rookie there will be mistakes and chances to recover. I’m still enjoying it and thankful that I can come to play golf every day.”

Living in Las Vegas, Kim still makes frequent trips back to the Lower Mainland to visit coach Brian Jung at Langley’s Redwoods Golf Club and fine tune her game.

Jung said some things that may appear minor — like hiring a full-time caddy, as she did last month — will give her some peace of mind.

“Previously she had been going with just local caddies [at each tournament] and it wasn’t working…” said Jung. “Her own caddie will help her stay focused. She’s now more into the tour.”

Having coached her since high school, Jung

SPORTS SHORTS POMO LOSES, WINS BC TITLE The Port Moody Express will take it.

Despite getting bumped 8-6 by the Maple Ridge Attack in the B.C. Senior C lacrosse final last week, the Express were crowned champions due to three ineligible players in the Attack lineup.

Port Moody advanced after finishing the round-robin with a perfect 3-0 record.

It was one of the few setbacks — temporary as it was — that Port Moody had faced this season. The Express finished first in league play with an 11-3 record, then trumped Maple Ridge in the league playoff final 9-4.

The title put Port Moody back on top after a year’s absence — they now have four B.C. titles in the past five seasons.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ATHLETICS

Coquitlam’s Soobin Kim is gaining valuable experience in her first year on the LPGA pro tour. She’s eager to bring that knowledge home next week at the CP Women’s Open. has witnessed numerous changes since she won the Canadian Jr. girls title as a 15 year old.

“Confidence is a huge thing, and [Kim] had a month of missed cuts but she played quite well [at Meijer]. If you look at her driving stats she is doing quite well, ahead of Lexi Thompson and Brittany Lincicome,” said Jung. “She’s got her game now, it’s a matter of building her confidence.

“We’re really looking forward to the Canadian Open and getting onto a course she knows real well.”

At Washington, she established a number of records, including a new school low scoring

LEW ROLLS TO WESCAN GOLD

In a rematch against a familiar and accomplished opponent, Coquitlam’s Jacqueline Lew delivered a strong 4-0 decision to collect the 50-kilogram women’s wrestling gold at the Western Canada Games in Wood Buffalo, Alta.

The 15-year-old grappler handled the Western Canada Games age class champ in the individual final by a score of 10-0.

It came after Lew had posted a 2-0 record for Team B.C. in the dual meet, besting Saskatchewan’s Sara Tokarz 10-0 with a pin, and Fryer 6-0.

The Pinetree Secondary student and reigning cadet national champ now turns her focus on training for the World cadet wrestling championships in Bosnia later this month. She was one of just three females chosen to be part of Canada’s nineathlete team — out of seven girls eligible — who will head off to Sarajevo in 10 days.

average and the most wins. Early in her junior year, Kim rose to No. 1 on the female college golf circuit before a strong week at the LPGA Q-school last December opened up a new door.

She finished 11th overall, buoyed by a 65 on the fourth round, and chose to turn pro.

While it hasn’t been all roses since then, she’s focusing on improving her consistency and mental approach to the game she loves.

“I’m taking it one step at a time, but people do ask if I’m doing OK… I have three more tour stops left and I’ve been grinding it out. If I need to go [back to Q-school] Final Stage then so be it.”

STEALTH ADD ADANAC ALUM

In their effort to get back into the playoffs, the Vancouver Stealth have inked some local talent to bolster their depth.

The National Lacrosse League announced Wednesday that they had signed defender Travis Cornwall, formerly of the Calgary Roughnecks, and netminder Adam Shute.

The Coquitlam connection — Cornwall, a native of Coquitlam who played all his minor and junior in the city, and Shute, a goalie with the senior A Adanacs — will be vying for roles with the club for the 2016 NLL season.

Along with Nanaimo native Colton Clark, the trio join the Langley-based Stealth as free agent signees.

“If there was ever a player who could fill a variety of roles it is Travis,” remarked Vancouver general manager Doug Locker.

“We are extremely excited to have him join the Stealth.”

He noted that Shute will push for a starting job after spending a year on Edmonton’s practice roster.

3 game homestand starts monday! vs. SAN DIEGO PADRES affiliate tri-city dust devils. gates open at 6pm. first pitch 7:05 MONDAY, AUGUST 17th

Superstar Appearance by Pat Hentgen & Card Giveaway First 1,000 Fans. Gates at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05 FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th

Marcus Stroman BobbleHead Giveaway First 1,000 Fans. Gates at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th Scotiabank Bright Future ’Nooner Gates at 12pm. First Pitch 1:05

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

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SPORTSN0W

Sat., Aug 22 10AM - 1PM

SUBMITTED

Showing off their bounty for the Div. 1 boys 200m medley relay race at the Simon Fraser Regional meet in Coquitlam are Port Moody Aquarians, from left, Lucas Fong, Chance Song, Rumi Hayes and Liam Dungey.

Aquarians fly through regional swim meet

The Port Moody Aquarians demonstrated how a smaller club can out-swim the competition.

A total of 15 swimmers from the Port Moody summer swim club qualified for the B.C. Summer Swimming Association’s provincial championships with strong showings at last week’s Simon Fraser Regional championships, hosted by Coquitlam.

The club had 48 swimmers at the competition, swam at Spani pool.

Along the way, Aquarian swimmers broke a few regional records.

Lucy Davis set a pair of regional marks, while a quartet of 13 year olds — Dylan Hewlett, Connor Macmillan, Eric Militaru and Ethan Yang

Got sports?

— set a new standard in the Division 4 boys 200-metre freestyle relay.

Davis established meet records in Div. 5 girls 100m butterfly, with a time of 1:10.21, and the 50m fly, with a time of 30.67 seconds.

The old marks were set in 1994. She also took gold in the 100m freestyle race and a silver in 50m free.

The Div. 4 boys 200m free relay team set a new standard by finishing their race in 1:57.31, besting the 1:57.46 time set in 2000.

The Div. 1 boys 200m medley relay squad, featuring Liam Dungey, Lucas Fong, Rumi Hayes and Chance Song, captured gold and added silver in the 200m free relay.

The other Port Moody

swimmers advancing to the provincials are Ben Billings, Jaime Hewlett, Ava Jones, Quinn Macmillan, Devin McCrae and Kalen Murray.

Here are more results from the provincial qualifiers: Div. 1 – Liam Dungey, 1st 50 br, 3rd 50 bk, 100 IM; Lucas Fong, 1st 100 fr, 2nd 50 fly, 100 IM, 3rd 50 fr. Div 2 – Ava Jones, 3rd 50 br; Kalen Murray 3rd 50 fly. Div. 3 – Ben Billings, 5th 50, 100 fr; Jaime Hewlett, 2nd 50 bk; Quinn Macmillan, 3rd 50 bk, 4th 50 fly. Div. 4 – Dylan Hewlett, 2nd 50, 100 fr, 3rd 100 bk; Connor Macmillan, 1st 50 fly, free, 100 free, 200 IM; Eric Militaru, 2nd 100 bk, 200 IM; Ethan Yang, 2nd 50 fly. Div. 5 – Devin McCrae, 1st 50 fly, 3rd 100 fly.

Got a sports result or story idea you’d like to share with the community?

Win, lose or draw, we’re interested in getting your stories out for others to read.

Let us put your team and athletes’ names in print — send your results and story ideas to Dan at sports@thenownews. com or call 604-492-4892.

Poirier Sport and Leisure Complex. 633 Poirer Ave, Coq Admission by donation or item to the food bank Save on your family’s sports equipment!

KidSport needs your sports equipment!

The KidSport Used Equipment Sale has everything from bikes & hockey gear to fitness equipment, wetsuits and more!

Donate your used sporting goods (including bikes) from Aug 11-21 at the following locations: • Port Coquitlam Rec Centre • Port Moody Rec Centre • Poirier Sport and Leisure Complex • Riverside Secondary • Thriftopolis - D-2579 Lougheed Hwy, PoCo • Jim Pattison Hyundai, 2385 Ottawa St, PoCo • Centennial Secondary

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SPORTSN0W

A’s keep B.C.’s perfect record over Alberta intact COQUITLAM NOW WAITS TO SEE WHO WINS ONTARIO FINAL Dan OLSON sports@thenownews.com The gap was close – for at least two games – before the Coquitlam Adanacs widened it.

The junior A Adanacs advanced to the 2015 Minto Cup championships by sweeping the Okotoks Raiders in a best-of-five series in Calgary on the weekend.

Beginning with a tight 7-6 victory in Game 1, Coquitlam slowly gained the upperhand and defeated Okotoks 9-7 in the second game.

They completed the sweep with a dominating 13-3 triumph on Saturday. “[Okotoks] worked really hard and I give them lots of credit,” said Coquitlam coach Pat Coyle. “We didn’t have the start we wanted but we got better as the series went along. I like how even when we’re not at our best we find a way to win.”

Although Alberta is still searching for its first win against B.C. in jr. A series history, they did give the home crowd something to cheer about in Game 1.

Okotoks grabbed a 2-0 lead and held it until, with 2:20 left in the first period, the Adanacs’ Tyler Pace hit the twine. It was followed in quick succession with twin markers from Chris Cloutier to lift the visitors to a

3-2 lead after 20 minutes.

While the Raiders tied it a few minutes into the second, Cloutier would counter with three straight tallies to make it 6-3.

The Raiders stayed in the hunt and would tie it, as Dylan Kinnear capped a hat trick with an early third period goal. But Cloutier snared his sixth of the night with 7:40 left in regulation and the defence and goalie Christian Del Bianco did the rest.

He was half of a sibling rivalry during the tournament. “[Okotoks] goalie played great,” added Coyle of Coquitlam native Guilio Del Bianco, older brother of Christian. “I don’t want to take anything away from them, but we kind of slid, we’re up and down and it seems like as the stakes are increasing we’re not getting the consistency we need.”

Certainly, Guilio Del Bianco solidified Okotoks with his arrival via a late season trade with the Port Coquitlam Saints. The intermediateaged Christian, meanwhile, continues to excel at the junior A level, said Coyle.

“I think Christian enjoyed [playing his older brother]. I don’t think anything bothers him, but I just let goalies be goalies,” said Coyle. “It was probably hardest on the [Del Bianco] parents.”

LISA KING/NOW

Coquitlam netminder Christian Del Bianco, shown turning back a shot in the opening round of the B.C. junior A playoffs, helped backstop the Adanacs’ 3-0 sweep over Okotoks.

Cloutier and Pace topped all scorers, with Cloutier, an Ontario import, cashing in 10 times over the three games. Pace finished with six goals and 12 assists. Over the final

two games, Andy Campbell collected back-to-back hat tricks, while Brett Kujala posted twin two-goal games.

The Adanacs now await the Ontario champion, who will host the

Minto Cup, beginning Aug. 21.

At press time, the defending national champion Six Nations Arrows lead Peterborough 3-1, with Game 5 played late Wednesday.

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34

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONALS

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RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

RECREATIONAL PROPERTY

HOME SERVICES

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE NO RISK program. Stop Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us Now. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

.

KING ALBERT COURT 1300 King Albert, Coquitlam

545 Rochester Ave, Coquitlam .

.

Close to Lougheed Mall, Transportation, & SFU, Colleges.

GREAT LOCATION;

Close to Lougheed Mall, all transportation, SFU, BCIT, Colleges & more.

(near Coq/Bby border)

..

Call Linda

#"!$%"

office: cell:

.

604-813-8789

AMBER (W)

401 Westview St, Coquitlam .

Large Units.

Near Lougheed Mall, all Transportation, & SFU, Colleges.

.

ROYAL CRESCENT ESTATES

22588 Royal Cres Ave, Maple Ridge

near Coq/Bby border.

604-727-5178

.

.

ARBOUR GREENE

..

.

604-463-0857 604-375-1768

!$!"# %#"!"%$!&('(

$=!& 5&:*#52 5&@=-*/#=@2 #@2/*""*/#=@2

CARPET CLEANING

'EGB 7H.),C ".)BG)BDC 'EGB 5.643C (EGDBDC %H+A+G3BBDC #G>HABDC

!#%$('% "$)&

CARPET STEAM cleaning $29.95 per room special

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

BURQUITLAM APTS

561 Cottonwood Ave, Coq Bachelor, 1 BR & 2 BR Includes heat, hot water, underground parking, near bus stop, school, SFU, Lougheed Mall. No Pets.

Office 604-773-6467 .

CALYPSO COURT

1030 - 5th Ave, New Westminster

FRANKS * Drywall * Boarding * Taping *Spraying no job too small. Seniors rates, free est.

(604) 939-7029, 809-1945

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool.

1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water.

Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available.

References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

.

.

<K\\ -DB &Y-DL9&/7&Y+

604-813-8789

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

ARYA ELECTRIC Ltd. ALL Electrical work. Excellent rates.

Lic91585. Kia 778-688-4491 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

EXCAVATING

SUITES FOR RENT .

POCO North, 1000sf, 2 BR, own W/D, f/bath, lrg patio, 1 prkg. $900 incls utls. NS/NP. By transit. 604-842-4549

.

COTTONWOOD PLAZA

555 Cottonwood Ave, Coquitlam

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

..

(&#'

Y8 +_*$`<c/ce ( 2M>*3 2]*X O8 ',c$= P;Ic3 Q8 FZ3_e42 _Z]>c2S 3;Ic3 ?8 '*]]ce A8 !;*]S42 f*__ ZC #*^c b;]c&*$`c3 V8 FZ3] SZ Wc$$* 18 #*]*S;$*_ X*3S;2*] D8 P*XSM3ZM2 ec_;>=S \8 NZMS=c3] Pce&c__/ KKKK :^;]]ZG29 Y)8 Fcc`e*/ YY8 Nc*^*] YO8 . G*/ SZ &_c22 Y?8 f*3Xc3g +3M$c *]e PZ&c3S %8

604-936-1225

GARDEN VILLA

YA8 .^^M];S;Z] Y18 N$=ceM_ce SZ *33;Ic OO8 NZM3 Z3 &;SSc3 ;] S*2Sc OQ8 '_Z2ce *MSZ^Z&;_c O?8 R=;_c^Z] :*&&38g +;&_;$*_9 OA8 6L=3Z]c ZC !_*225 *MS=Z3 N*3*= OV8 . G*/ SZ >;Ic ;]CZ3^*S;Z] OD8 AAYOO WU O\8 N$c];$ #3c]$= C*&3;$ QO8 .XZS=c$*3;c24 M];S QV8 UZ 2c*S2 *I*;_*&_c QD8 %ES3*Z3e;]*3/ ;]Sc__c$S ?)8 NZ_Z^Z] d2_*]e2 $*X;S*_

1010 6th Ave. New West.

Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit.

Pets negotiable. Ref req.

CALL 604 715-7764

?18 L/Xc ZC =c*_S=$*3c X_*] ?D8 NX*];2= &*&/ ?\8 %EX3c22;Z] ZC 2/^X*S=/ A)8 TXc]GZ3` B2=;]> C*&3;$ AO8 #*3^ 2S*Sc AQ8 Fc*`<G;__ce :0;ee;2=9 AV8 W*eGZ3S VY8 '*M2c SZ cEX*]e VO8 N8 .^8 X3Z$/Z];e2 VQ8 #Z3^c3 !c3^*] Sc]];2 $=*^X;Z] VA8 R3ZCc22;Z]*_ ;]Sc]S Z] $*3cc3 ?Q8 #M33ZG ??8 R3;]$;X*_ cS=];$ >3ZMX ZC '=;]* ?A8 'Z__c$S*&_c ?V8 PZM2c AY8 UZS S=Z2c A?8 Nc3I;cSSc AA8 'Z*_;S;Z] G;S= * $Z^^Z] XM3XZ2c AV8 W*X_c >c]M2 A18 bZ$*_;S;c2 AD8 .2;*] ZE A\8 bcS ;S 2S*]e V)8 L;S_c ZC 3c2Xc$S V?8 %E;2S

HARRIS ROAD

POCO Spacious, renovated 2 BR mn flr,. Priv w/d, f/p, d/w, carport. $1,100/mo + 1/2 util. 1 yr lse. Av now. 778-995-5260

BBY nr Mtrown/Sktrn, 3BR up, 2.5 ba, $1620 + 60% utils dw, shr’d wd, fp, garage, Sep 1, pet ok, 604-818-1129

HOUSES FOR RENT

.

.

JUNIPER COURT

415 Westview Street, Coquitlam

..

office:

604-939-8905

.

< < < <

Vancouver Mouldings and Floors Inc. www.bclaminate.com

German & Swiss Laminate <@P>>> b /;> <X]?:A-E <4:Ka$=Z <3-A8$G- </KAAK]=Z <K\\ ?/Y = 6B// 8@>&[K>/ .

778-837-9276

Hardwood Floor Refinishing Repairs & Staining Installation Free Estimates Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224

GUTTERS 604-464-7548 Maillardville, Coquitlam $1700/mth, avail immed.

2178sqft, 3bd, Old timer.

Coq 3 BR rancher, 2 bath, 5appls, nr schl, shops, Sep 1, $1650/mo, 604-913-7785

.

Close to Lougheed Mall, all transit connections, skytrain & schools; SFU, BCIT, Colleges.

.

= A\\ ?DIGK> L Mini-X Service < 3_Kaa YK:a? U Pickup / Delivery Lawn Removal & Chafer Beetle Solutions! < ;D]GA-=- b @?C&Ka= 51AR = 604-329-7792

www.centuryhardwood.com

$ #)"()& *+(% '+!&

Near bus & school. No subsidy.

Pets OK. Email for INCENTIVE:

604-465-1938

.

ABSOLUTE BOBCAT & EXCAVATING LTD

.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT

(Pitt Meadows)

grotaru@baywest.ca

!0.=4+ %7./-4 !-.>=1-, 5/35#++2' ;90/ *:-96)?2 81'42* 52'!-62& !0.=4+ 97./ (8-74?@0 5/35#++2' #0?6=6+ !--/=6+ 31'4 $,21*.#( 5 #.@4=4+7 5/371*4&61(2 $96/.392-1 &90/-6 #2<-. "7:=4+ 5 *-.7A=4+ 1*4 81'42* 3 (-.=+6 #.-,,@.-96/ ;7,)=4+ *46.,0?3,=46 /3"2&-0* 1*474/ $)*&%'#6%-)* $74/,170%7./-4 5 *-/90 '-63=6+ / $241' '-,=+492*4-*0 74/ (24,A.@1A=24 53 %?6< (-/7. "-84>9: &-41=4+ / 5%#+( 8'-*4-*0

FLOORING

0 ?5 $HF0,L[D $3500 share purchase.

Available Sept 1st

.

!//0 " 1/! "-

###%,.*$*&#.('%)+

3 !A@606%.=4/=4+ "!(5 &#.,%*0,2-0.

604-341-4446

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

HOUSING CO-OP

-#,%*+)( !'&."$

+*"( $$$)1!(5'3!$/5!(4)5+1 +*"( )) .,%#-$&#'!&% .,%#-$&#'!&%

Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio

.

Large Units, some with 2nd Bathrooms or Den. On bus routes, close to SFU & Lougheed Mall.

"$'')& ")&#(!)%

/ "56. !5:.?E.5.-E / &EF?:4:0:.C /85F) (4E5.=<GD / *EF5?:,. / AF<.:.CB$E)CED / A,6EF >57:.C / ><22:D@ >E1,954 / %5F)E.:.C /1+0&.# "0'*$+*0*-+ !&()&0,% /

Electrical Installations

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Undergrd. parking avail.

Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

LAWN & GARDEN ;51E '53 ;EF9:-E+ &<443 #.D<FE) (%!! !$#'&"#!$

ELECTRICAL

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Near Transit & Skytrain, Douglas College & more.

Well maintained building.

O?8 R*/^c]S :*&&389 O18 +_ZZe<2M$`;]> .C3;$*] @/ Q)8 %32SG=;_c QY8 J2ce SZ =*Ic :N$ZSS;2=9 QQ8 KKK W;]>" fZM2SZ] PZ$`cS X_*/c3 Q?8 'UU42 CZM]ec3 QA8 HZ_$*];$ $3*Sc32 Q18 O<G=cc_ce $*33;*>c Q\8 Lc*^ $=cc3 ?Y8 b;]>c3;]> 2;>] ZC ;]aM3/ ?O8 +3cG2 ??8 W;E G;S= 2Z$;cS/

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

DRYWALL

.

Y8 RM];2=ce Y)8 '*3SZZ] Cc_;]c YO8 R3ZeM$S;Ic _*]e YQ8 R_*/CM__/ ^;2$=;cIZM2 Z]c YA8 b;7MZ3;$c<@*IZ3ce 2cce2 YV8 '=*]>ce Z3 ^Ze;Bce YD8 J2ce SZ 2S3c]>S=c] *]e =*3ec] 2Scc_ Y\8 %ES;]$S @;>=S_c22 &;3e ZC UcG -c*_*]e O)8 .SZ^;$ [VQ OY8 W;22;]> 2Z_e;c32

LANDSCAPING

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

.

.

"!%&$$

'+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

CONCRETE

102-120 Agnes St, New West

(near Coq/Bby border)

office:

8F91?;?1<I0I

778-628-4204

SKYLINE TOWERS

Extra large 2 BR’s.

Close to Lougheed Mall, Transit, SFU & Colleges.

%",,(* +'!-*#! &' !*%+#+$* %+)*

Large Units. Close to Golden Ears Bridge, shopping & more.

GREAT RIVER VIEW!

office: cell:

552 Dansey Ave, Coquitlam

(B!>/B 8B77-<1 %3< 9>3+%..<! %1 % @=@ 430!" $3>/<) 0).> )0)< ,=, $>=<15 '> 1>-A< % (B!>/B" .2< )B+$<31 ; .23>B42 @ +B1. 6-- <%#2 3>?" #>-B+) %)! $>=5 *%#2 )B+$<3 #%) %88<%3 >)-: >)#< 0) <%#2 3>?" #>-B+) %)! $>=5 &>B #%) 64B3< >B. .2< >3!<3 0) ?20#2 .2< )B+$<31 ?0-- %88<%3 $: B10)4 .2< )B+<30# #-B<1 %-3<%!: 83>A0!<! 0) .2< $>=<15

604-937-7343 778-863-9980

NEW WEST, 2 bdrm Apt, $980 incl ht/cbl. Nr college /mall. N/P. Refs req’d. Avail now. Call 778-980-4178

.

cell:

HANDYPERSON

.

AMBER ROCHESTER

classifieds.thenownews.com

ALARM SERVICES

SHARED ACCOMMODATION PT MOODY BR in townhse, share bath/kitch. Pool. $550 incls utls. Ns/Np/Nd. Female Asian only. 604-339-6272

GUTTER CLEANING ROOF BLOWING MOSS CONTROL 30 yrs experience For Prompt Service Call

Simon 604-230-0627

To advertise call

604-444-3000

BC GARDENING 25 Years Exp. Lawn & Garden Maint.

Power Raking, Trimming

Tree Topping, Planting Cleanup & more!

All Work Gur. Free Est.

Donny 604-600-6049

SUMMER CLEAN UP <Y-E(- 1A$_ <1A-- RA:]<VK6] ;:= <;D]=AKG=? </--E Yard Maintenance Insured. Guaranteed.

UD)Y = ((%N%*(N%(%,

A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune.

Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

Lawn Care, Shrub-Hedge Trim Installation, Spring Clean-up.

3-]$DA 9$?G < 604-783-3142

MOVING ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per R-A?D] < F,L% 'J,N!!!N'JFJ AMI MOVING 5 ton cube Starting $49/hr. Local & long distance. 24/7. 604-617-8620

WWW.THENOWNEWS.COM

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2015

33

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.thenownews.com CELEBRATIONS

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

Coquitlam MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat & Sun Aug 15 & 16th 10am - 2pm 3000 Block Baycrest Large household items for sale!

THE WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACT NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT: 196 Cartons of moulded fibre containers belonging to Barmac Enterprises will be sold on September 11, 2015 at 9 am at unit 107 - 1750 Coast Meridian Rd. to recover $5,385.90 owed to Canada West Warehouse Ltd.

PORT MOODY

FINAL SALE

4K>L4;Y Aug 15,16

LELA LAFLEUR A former resident of Poco, will be 100 years old on September 9th. Friends and Family are invited to a reception for Lela to celebrate this milestone.

It will be held on:

Saturday, September 5th 1:00pm - 4:00pm POCO Legion 133 -2675 Shaugnessy St. ~ Best Wishes only! ~

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability?

Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/ free-assessment CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

$" "7,40( 8+!,27%/+, %$*## 5.('-.++ 41 ",,)&'/)(13 !6 0$2 #6$ &91).3*)1'#& 6447,40(5+!,27%/+,)4+0$((*&%.,) %'+ !1 1/,-+& ")+,-# 0$((*&%.,) %'+ !1 1/,-+& ")+,-#

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Email: classifieds@van.net

GARAGE SALES

LEGAL

BIRTHDAY

604-444_3000

9am-6pm

ADVERTISING POLICIES

317 Avalon Dr

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and wil ingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort wil be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes wil be made in the next available issue.

The Vancouver Courier wil be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Fine wood furniture, patio set, ceramics, paintings, rare books, lamps, rugs b &D:?-&DaE $=-_?M ushop@shaw.ca

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

MARKETPLACE

BUILDING SUPPLIES 4388T ?2VT:VRX4LS83AT BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! .J5,JO ,J5'JO )J5#JO 'J5HJJO #J5HJJ ?-aa +DA IKaK]G- D6-E* Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS...

“SUMMER MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’ll think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

FARM PRODUCE HANSRA FARM MARKET SC-] 9K$aZ < 'J,N,)!N!.!.

Blueberry no Spray $1.75 lb, Organic Vegetables.

H%F** Q\E :/7EY/W 3B;Y! Road, Pitt Meadows.

FURNITURE HERITAGE TERRACE COMMUNITY COMPLEX SALE SATURDAY @0[ H) < !K_ =D .C_ (", RDDY@ <B//! :r PORT MOODY

SMALL SOFABED, like new condition. $90 obo. Call (604)931-2998 after 5pm

FOR SALE - MISC FREE CATALOGUE from HALFORD’S!! Over 4000 products: Butcher Supplies, V-K=&-A b ;AK+= 3:CCa$-?O Traps and Wildlife Control Products. 1-800-353-7864, email: order@halfordhide.com www.halfordsmailorder.com

Need a Painter?

EMPLOYMENT

LOOK to Home Services in the classifieds

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

To advertise in the Classifeds call

HOME CARE HOME SUPPORT WANTED P/T. Stretching, Lifting, Clean. ;Kaa WD&] < 'J,N!,,NJ!F'

604.444.3000

= 4;C/B9&@DB@

= 3/K[ T/KE/B@ = <DD!@ = <D;Y>/B A>>/YEKY>@ = <K@)&/B@L6DDE PB/C

)+.1-+0#-&'2!2&$1,!02(0+/*%"&*&. .

FLAG PERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS < Must have reliable vehicle < T:?= I- G-A=$2-E b -5C-A$-]G-EM < Union Wage & Benefits .

VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS

Apply in person at: 9770-199A St, Langley Email resume to: darlene@valleytraffic.ca SA +K5c 604-513-3661

CATS & KITTENS FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GET Free Vending Machines.

Can earn $100,000.00 + per year. All Cash-Retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories.

Full details call 1-866-6686629 www.TCVEND.COM GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area.

75CaDA- ZD:A +:=:A- 6$=& K dollar store leader. Call today HN#%%N.##NJHF. -5=M FF!` www.dollarstores.com.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand!

Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school.

Learn from home and work from home. 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com info@canscribe.com

FRANCHISES * %65". $"@-.>6-"+ &6"@7/-45 #;;>6.B@-.=

;*JJK>. 60>901J: 9+I+JK+ HF -L=2DDD4-ELD2DDD ;$1J? 1JI+60,+J0 >6 .HG >6 -3D@D 9+<? ;&K>9>J0++/ 5.+>J1J: 5HJ09>506 ;"9HF+661HJ>. 09>1J1J: B9HI1/+/ ;'1J>J51J: >I>1.>8.+ ;#J:H1J: 6KBBH90 '>@."7. '>A56"++ >3 (' * !+6B+50+/ AH9./G1/+ %+>/+9 1J '9>J5716+/ #FC5+ (.+>J1J:)

0:181,182211 9 -@3>!7>A56"++<787>)

???87>A56"++<787>)

LOANS

cont. on next page

!0,(/& "2%-!0' .%*1 $#+.)

.

with over 60 locations is now interviewing for

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

LARGE FUND

Borrowers Wanted.

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone.

1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime.

Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498 Apply online at www.capitaldirect.ca

':,/!#+ (/0:9>0/>5 /0 # 3/53152<?,3 />;@0,2= ?/,3 5<<; :#= #>; -<" 09!@2/,=8 &2#/> 7<2 # 6*#2992 $/,3 %/0/<>48 6)2 0%0/ ('5)' #-&) -$/ 4&(3/0((..

9*:0!5+))+ %/&337# <$.=28$.=;-# ')+"&> 045),64 (51"&> " $('%&#! .1)<>,3 +!-)/3/, "15((*

BC’s largest High School Cafeteria Company

e-mail: jobs@canuelcaterers.ca +K5c 604-503-0951

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

HIP OR KNEE Replacement?

Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/ 9A-??$](B 9$?KI$a$=Z 1K5 ;A-E$= "FOJJJ 1K5 ;A-E$= $20,000 Refund. For assistance! 1-844-453-5372.

*()$#( +! $".&)&+! ***1-$!%,-0:,>2/,-<7& &! #$!.'/

FOOD SERVICE

V- WD; 7D;\E /Y#DW @;[[/B@O <)B&@>[K@ ] @CB&Y+ IB/K! D--

FINANCIAL SERVICES

EDUCATION

FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP

starting in Sept at a school near you, 4-8 hour shifts available during the school day.

SPROTTSHAW.COM

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PETS

APPLIANCES SMALL CHEST freezer, Apt sized fridge, both/$90 obo.

604-931-2998 after 5pm

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT

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36

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All prices and payments are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $495 documentation fee and $100 Air Conditioning Tax. Vehicles are not exactly as illustrated. All nancing is OAC. All payments are bi-weekly based on a 96 mo term. 5.24%APR

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39,995

$

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2003 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........................................ $1,995 2009 BUICK ALLURE .................................................. $7,995 2006 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ................................. $4,888 2007 NISSAN SENTRA ............................................... $5,995 2006 CHEVROLET COBALT SS .................................. $6,995 $ $ #5414 2006 HONDA CIVIC .................................................... $7,888

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25,995 or $179 PMT

$

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$

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$

or

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$

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2014 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

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2005 GMC SIERRA CREW 4WD ...................................... $7,888 2011 DODGE RAM QUAD SLT ...................................... $16,995 2013 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LT 4WD..................... $29,777 2011 FORD F150 LARIAT CREW 4WD ......................... $32,888 2011 GMC SIERRA 2500 EXT 4WD .............................. $25,888 2014 FORD F150 STX 4WD........................................... $19,888 $ “HARLEY DAVIDSON” CREW $ $35,995 2010 FORD F150 4WD.............. #096043 #5853 2014 DODGE RAM 3500 CREW 4WD “NO MILEAGE” ... $43,995

6,995

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604-507-6686 604-543-1829

2595 Barnet Highway, Coquitlam

2006 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER

(2 blocks west of Coquitlam Centre)

#6474 #8514 #8285 #8718 #8337 #8453

18,888 #5762 #8217

2004 DODGE USEDGRAND SUV CARAVAN

2008 NISSAN VERSA HATCHBACK 2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD ............................ $9,888 #5809

2007 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED ............................. $13,995 2011 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD ........................ $17,995 2006 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER ........................ $18,888 2013 DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD ............................ $19,995 2012 ACURA MDX AWD ........................................... $34,888 $ $ CHEROKEE 4WD#8591 2013 JEEP GRAND ...................... $26,995 #6297 2004 FORD EXPLORER 4WD ...................................... $7,595

3,595

#6412 #5754 #5853 #5774 #6405

#6084 6,888 #6509

www.eagleridgegm.com

All prices & payments are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $495 documentation fee and $100 air conditioning tax. Vehicles are not exactly as illustrated. All financing is OAC. 96 Month Term Calculated Bi weekly, 4.99%. Chrysler Town and Country TP $27,664, Dodge Grand Caravan TP $24,960, Hyundai Sonata GLS TP $24,960, 2014 Chrysler 300 TP $33,904, 2014 Chrysler 300C TP $37,232, 2013 Hyundai Sonata TP $21,840