Thursday, September 5, 2013 Judy Burke’s clay artwork will be part of the Maple Ridge Art Gallery’s Celebrate Craft! exhibit.
Page A20 • LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, AND ENTERTAINMENT • mrtimes.com • 604-463-2281 • 28 PAGES Police
RCMP name top cop View photos with or
online
www.mrtimes.com
The acting officer in charge moves into the spot permanently.
Maria Rantanen/TIMES
Mounties arrive for musical ride
RCMP horses and riders arrived in Maple Ridge on Wednesday afternoon in anticipation of the RCMP Musical Ride scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening at the Albion Fairgrounds. There will be two free shows as well: at 12:30 p.m. in Spirit Square in Pitt Meadows, and at 2 p.m in Maple Ridge’s Memorial Peace Park.
Albion
Former councillor shot in head, in hospital The serious crimes unit is investigating the daylight shooting of Franz Prokop.
by Maria Rantanen
mrantanen@mrtimes.com
Police are tight-lipped as they continue the investigation into the shooting of businessman and former Maple Ridge councillor Franz Prokop. Ridge Meadows RCMP received
a call just after noon Saturday from a man in Albion who said he had been shot. The call came from a property on Lougheed Highway just east of 240th Street, after which the highway was closed for several hours. Prokop was shot in the head and airlifted to hospital. Ridge Meadows RCMP Cpl. Alanna Dunlop said on Saturday that the shooting was not a random attack. The serious crimes unit at Ridge Meadows RCMP is investigating
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cillor for one term from 1994 to 1996. He also ran the Gourmet Hideaway restaurant at the south end of 224th Street for years. Prokop later became a real estate agent and is currently an agent with Macdonald Realty. Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call the Ridge Meadows RCMP at 604463-6251, or to remain anonymous, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800222-8477 or leave a tip at www. solvecrime.ca.
Insp. Dave Fleugel has been with the Ridge Meadows RCMP since 2011 working as operations officer, but this week he was officially named the Officer in Charge. Since the departure of Supt. Dave Walsh, Fleugel has been the acting officer in charge. Fleugel joined the RCMP in 1992 in Ottawa but he has mainly worked in the Lower Mainland in general duties, property crime, general investigation, the drug section, and administration. In January 2008, David Fleugel Fleugel Ridge Meadows RCMP received his commission. As a regional duty officer, Fleugel provided district-wide operational assistance, providing oversight to high-risk RCMP operations across Metro Vancouver, and assisted in the coordination of cross-jurisdictional events. In 2009, Fleugel was appointed the operations officer with the Burnaby RCMP. He will be promoted to the rank of superintendent in the near future.
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ARMS cleans shores
Maureen Brisson is volunteering at the Parkinson’s SuperWalk in Pitt Meadows on Sept. 7. The fundraiser benefits Parkinson Society British Columbia.
The Alouette River Management Society and Maple Ridge Adopt-a-Block are pitching in locally for the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup. The work will be done Saturday, Sept. 14, starting at 9 a.m. at various locations. • More at www.mrtimes.com
On Cooking
Troy Landreville/ TIMES
by Chef Dez
Chef Dez is a food columnist and culinary instructor in the Fraser Valley. Visit him at www.chefdez.com. Send questions to dez@chefdez.com or to P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4
Fundraiser
Cracker a great snack Chef Dez offers a tasty, inexpensive, and healthy alternative for back to school snacks. Check out his homemade cracker recipe online. • More at www.mrtimes.com
Elk hang out in Ridge It took about a century, but Roosevelt elk are back in the Lower Mainland and have wandered into Maple Ridge. There have been numerous sightings this summer near Lougheed Highway at Kanaka Creek Regional Park, much to the delight of average spectators, and to a wildlife biologist with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources. • More at www.mrtimes.com
Experience Layar Some images and advertisements in today’s edition of The TIMES have been enriched with Layar and contain digital content that you can view using your smartphone or tablet.
How it works:
Step 1. Download the free Layar app for iPhone, Android, iPad, or tablet. Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo. Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold your device above the page, and tap to scan it. Step 4. Hold your device above the page to view the interactive content, and hit scan.
Support found at Parkinson’s meetings A woman who has lived with Parkinson’s for more than a decade is helping to promote this weekend’s SuperWalk fundraiser in Pitt Meadows. by Troy Landreville tlandreville@mrtimes.com
After being diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2002, Maureen Brisson became a crusader in raising awareness about a disease that affects more than 100,000 people across Canada. Brisson’s awareness-and-fundraising efforts didn’t start overnight. She admitted feeling shamed, initially, about having the disease. Then she decided to take a much more pro-active approach. “I realized I could be helping others who couldn’t come out of the closet, sort of thing. That’s indeed what happened.” This year Brisson is volunteer-
ing at the Parkinson’s SuperWalk being held on Saturday, Sept. 7 in Pitt Meadows, working at the registration desk. The fundraiser benefits Parkinson Society British Columbia. “I hear it is a very well supported community event and I am looking forward to meeting lots of new people,” Brisson said. Brisson’s involvement with the Pitt Meadows SuperWalk stems from her connection to the Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows Parkinson’s support group that she belongs to. The group meets the second Wednesday of each month at the Ridge Meadows Seniors Centre on 224th Street. “They’re a wonderful group,” she said. “Their chairperson Edith is so positive. They are very upbeat. You are in the same company.” Looking ahead to Sept. 7, proceeds from the event will go towards research to find a cure for Parkinson’s and to continue to provide programs and services to the roughly 11,000 people and
their families who live with the everything takes so much longer disease in B.C. to accomplish.” Parkinson’s is the second most The medication she takes has common degenerative neuroheld the disease at bay, relatively logical disease after Alzheimer’s. speaking. There is currently no cure for Brisson says her diagnosis, at Parkinson’s. 57, put an early end to her career The most common symptoms as an administrative assistant. are tremor, slowness and stiff“My fingers couldn’t move ness, balance problems and across the keyboard. I typed for muscle rigidity. 40 years and they As Parkinson’s just wouldn’t “One of the hardest advances, most move. And when people have to I used to go to [symptoms] is how live between the meetings they slow moving I have daily extremes started trembling. become… everything that range from I put that down to constant involunnerves.” takes so much longer tary movement to Maureen’s famto accomplish.” not being able to ily doctor sent her Maureen Brisson move at all. to a neurologist, Brisson conwho could tell by siders herself fortunate to be her movements, or lack thereof, afflicted with what she describes that she had Parkinson’s. as a “slow-moving type of It was a Friday afternoon, Parkinson’s.” Maureen recalled, when she “But nonetheless there are learned the diagnosis that would many symptoms I live with daily change her life. which can be difficult to cope “I was too young to have with,” she said. Parkinson’s,” Brisson recalled “One of the hardest is how thinking to herself. continued on page A21… slow moving I have become…
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
A5
Welcome to Greystone Manor Fun Fair
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Ronda Payne/TIMES
A house was destroyed by fire in the Kanaka area on Friday night. All three Maple Ridge firehalls, as well as Pitt Meadows firehall, responded to the blaze that also damaged two other houses, one extensively.
Emergency responders
Blaze destroys Kanaka home Fireworks were the cause of a house fire in Maple Ridge Friday night.
crews arrived both houses were already on fire, assistant fire chief Howard Exner explained. The house where the fire originated was completely destroyed and the neighbouring house was extensively damaged by fire, smoke, and water, according to Exner. A third house was superficially damaged by the fire with the siding and windows affected. Seven people were displaced from the two homes. “Emergency social services were called out last night,” Exner said on Saturday. “Basically, everyone was housed through them.” Thirty Maple Ridge and six Pitt Meadows firefighters battled the blaze.
by Maria Rantanen mrantanen@mrtimes.com
All three Maple Ridge fire halls as well as the Pitt Meadows fire department were called to fight a large fire that burned two houses Friday night in the 11400 block of 234A Street. The fire was started after some teenagers set off fireworks in their backyard, according to fire chief Dane Spence, and then grew “extremely quickly.” The call came in at about 10:40 p.m. on Friday night, and by the time fire
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A6
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Opportunities
Arena seeks food vendor by Lori Graham
Lori Graham Is the economic development coordinator for Pitt Meadows. Contact her at lgraham@pittmeadows.bc.ca
H
ave a fantastic business idea related to fitness, wellness, sports, or high performance training, or food and beverage – but not sure where to locate? The Pitt Meadows Economic Development Corporation (PMEDC) is excited to share an opportunity at Pitt Meadows arena complex. Nustadia Recreation Inc., operators of the Pitt Meadows Arena Complex, is looking for interested qualified firms to come forward with their proposals to lease and develop available space of up to 4,489 square feet on the second floor of the arena. The Pitt Meadows Arena Complex retro-fit was completed in January 2012 and is a state-of-the-art recreation facility located in Pitt Meadows. The arena includes two NHL-sized ice surfaces, one sheet of ice 185 ft. x
Diversity enhanced
S
ome really interesting dialogue recently took place at the Immigration and Economic Development Community Dialogue hosted by the Welcoming Communities Initiative – a program overseen by the Family Education & Support Centre. The conversation amongst the panelists and participants shed light on the gaps in labour
outcomes of immigrants, ways to attract and retain skilled immigrants, as well as opportunities to foster immigrant entrepreneurship and networks. Some of the main barriers discussed that immigrants are dealing with are language, unfamiliarity with how to look for a job or run a business in Canada, child care, as well as re-qualification of foreign credentials. The goal of this dialogue is to discuss a common vision and create a coordinated strategy that enhances diversity as a key component of the region’s brand. For information regarding future dialogues, please contact Avex Cojti at the Family Education & Support Centre at 604467-6055 or email iss@ familyed.bc.ca.
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A8
Thursday, September 5 , 2013
Opinion Who we are The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES newspaper is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. We’re located at 22345 North Avenue, Maple Ridge, B.C. The TIMES has a CCAB audited circulation of 29,950.
Spencer Levan
slevan@mrtimes.com Publisher
Bob Groeneveld
bgroeneveld@mrtimes.com Editor
Roxanne Hooper
rhooper@mrtimes.com Assistant Editor Editorial Maria Rantanen Sylver McLaren Troy Landreville Advertising Ralph De Adder Nick Hiam Anne Gordon Sheryl Jones Distribution Supervisor Wendy Bradley Administration Rebecca Nickerson
Contact us Visit our Website
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Our office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES, a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.mrtimes.com. The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and complainant. If talking with the editor or publisher of this newspaper does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
Our View
Safe education starts at 9-1-1 If there’s one thing more important than our children’s education, it’s educating them in the ways of safety. With a new school year once again underway, there will inevitably be a number of youngsters – so-called “latchkey children” – who will Scan find themselves fending for with themselves at least a part of the day, as they get home from school before their parents get home from work. But it’s not only the latch-key kids who can benefit from advice from EComm, the regional emergency communications centre that coordinates dispatches through 9-1-1 calls. “It’s so important for kids to know what to do during an emergency,” said Cameron MacPherson, E-Comm fire call-taker. “Kids can save lives; they just need the right tools and knowledge to be able to get the help they need during an emergency. Dialing 9-1-1 can seem pretty scary when you’re young and feeling frightened. We want children to know that we’re here to help.” Kids especially need to know that a 9-1-1 emergency means that you need the police, ambulance or fire department right away. Call 9-1-1 straightaway if you feel scared or are in danger. Always call 9-1-1 if you or someone else is really sick or hurt, you smell or see smoke or fire, or someone is doing something bad, like hurting someone. When you call 9-1-1, try to stay calm and answer the operator’s questions clearly. Always do what the 9-1-1 operator tells you and stay on the phone until you are told it is okay to hang up. Parents need to ensure their kids know where the phone is, and how to make a 9-1-1 call – and that calls should not be frivolous. Practice with an unplugged land-line phone. Visit our website at www.mrtimes.com and click on Opinion to find further EComm advice on 9-1-1 and its role in keeping kids safe. – B.G.
This Week’s Question What’s your favourite local hiking trail? ■ Your View Last week’s question, results… What are you looking forward to in September?
Labour Day long weekend.
39 %
Going back to school. Sending kids back to class.
4% 35 %
Terry Fox Run. Paws for a Cause.
4% 17 %
VOTE ONLINE: www.mrtimes.com
Opinion
Ink signifies old fart’s birthday
I finally did it! I’ve been wantsexes and all economic and social ing to do it for years. What is it groups and age groups began to you ask? frequent tattoo parlours. Cocaine, crystal meth? Not. “What was once a form of deviFrench cooking classes? No. ant behaviour now became an Hire a hooker? Can’t afford it. acceptable form of expression” Wrestle an alligator? Not likely. (ibid). The type of people displayI got a tattoo. Four, actually, ing tattoos before this time – prismuch to the chagrin of the women oners with their homemade, “I in this house who think I’m nuts served time” tats and bikers with anyway, just trying to draw attenink designating their affiliation tion to myself, too old, too much, – were not the type you wanted by Tim Tyler too expensive. your daughter to marry. t3atyler@shaw.ca I celebrate my birthday this Now it is a rare wedding where month, and this is my present. It’s someone isn’t sporting a tattoo body art, a permanent statement, and in my case, at the reception, once jackets are removed and a tribute to all the people and places and passleeves rolled up and the bartender makes an times that have touched my life. appearance. This wasn’t a compulsive act, not one of those Fourteen per cent of the adults in the United I-got-drunk-in-Hawaii-and-bought-a-tattoo scenarStates bear tattoos; in my age group, eight per ios. I put some thought into this. cent, according to one study. Men are more likely Little did I know that it could become addictive, to get tattooed, but it is the presence of women this skin art. You get one, you want more. in the industry, both as artists and clients that Tattooing has come a long way since Captain is changing the negative perception of the tattoo Cook sailed to Tahiti and New Zealand in the from a badge of the bad boy and bad girl to a late 18th century, saw what the Polynesians were “search for the self” among people feeling more doing to their bodies, and brought tattooing back and more alienated by these high tech times. to England and Europe. The butterfly on the ankle of young women, the whale’s tale on the lower back no longer speak Tattoos had been around for centuries in Asia to cheap thrills and an aberrant lifestyle, they just and China and Africa and back as far as Roman say “this is part of who I am.” It’s like wearing times when gladiators and soldiers and slaves makeup, a cosmetic tat is a permanent form of were tattooed for identification purposes, to makeup to enhance facial features, to hide scars signify rank and status. Elsewhere, “tats” repreand skin disorders. When I had prostate cancer, sented a rite of passage or religious devotion, a small marks were tattooed at the spots where the symbol of fertility, a sexual lure, a pledge of love radiation was to be administered. (“Mom”), punishment, protection, a way to idenWe’ve come a long way, baby, from anchors tify outcasts and criminals. and skulls with crossbones, from Tasmanian devIn Cook’s London, it was the lower class and ils and snakes and hearts bearing the girlfriend’s criminals that got “inked,” until late in the cenname. We’re cool. Art galleries hold exhibitions tury when it caught on with the upper classes, of tattoo designs. including royalty. King George III was said to There are entire TV shows devoted to tattooing, have had his “Cookie” tattooed on his arm, in including one called Tattoo Nightmares featuring honour of the famous captain. what happens when your visually impaired boyMuch the same thing happened 100 years later, friend expresses his love on your back with his in the 1970s when tattoos started to become a buddy’s tattoo kit. “mainstream part of western fashion in North Ouch! Don’t try this at home. America” (Wikipedia), when people of both
Yours Truly
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Mailbag
Thursday, September 5, 2013
A9
Riverview
Proposal not about addiction
sion [Dr. Masse pushes Dear Editor, Scan with to re-open Riverview, Thank you to Mr. Robson for his comAug. 29, TIMES], as no ments on reinstating Riverview [Reopened such action has even been Riverview won’t solve addictions, Sept. 3 remotely considered. Just Saying, TIMES]. I do agree completely I am saddened to hear Letters to of Wade’s passing. In the the Editor with his comment, “Shouldn’t we provide a two years I knew him, he facility to get them clean was a pleasant, friendly, and sober?” and peaceful person. And I recognize and appreciate In my many conversaMr. Robson’s work on pushing for tions with Wade, he did solutions and treatment for drug not consider living in addictions. a dumpster enclosure The fact is that, in B.C., we behind the KFC as “havare severely short of psychiatric ing died and gone to beds and care and housing for the heaven,” as Mr. Robson severely and chronically mentally suggests. ill. We spend more money per I do fully acknowledge capita on mental health than any that I am not a mental other province in Canada, with health or addictions results that speak, poorly, for expert, though I do conthemselves. sider myself fairly well This resolution is about helping read on the subjects. provide appropriate treatment to I’m not sure where TIMES files desperately needy people. Failure Mr. Robson got the idea Maple Ridge Coun. Bob Masse to do so is taking a huge toll in that I, or anyone else, is human lives, as well as overloadsaying that a reinstated wants Riverview re-opened. ing our health care, police, and Riverview would “solve addictions” or that we should “build a men- legal systems. tal health facility to house all the people livBob Masse, Maple Ridge ing on B.C. streets… 10,000 people,” as that Riverview is not what the resolution calls for. Statistics show that B.C. is short by about 530 psychiatric hospital beds, compared to both the national provincial average and Dear Editor, what the Canadian Psychiatric Association Democracy has taken a kick in the recommends. A 500-600 bed facility at stomach lately in Maple Ridge, with the Riverview would be immensely helpful. withholding of the now famous video, the It is, I believe, factually unarguable that censoring of the video, and then the grandthere is a strong relationship between menstanding mayor’s and councillors’ reports tal health issues, addictions, and homelessthat were really poorly disguised personal ness. Dr. Krausz, who holds the LEEF Chair attacks on Councillor Corisa Bell and her for Addictions at UBC, has shown that more supporters . than half the homeless people in a large Can a little good publicity make this all study group suffered pre-existing mental go away? Not in my opinion. health issues. Another study showed that Will his legacy be a positive one? I don’t 72 per cent of Vancouver’s “higher needs” think so. I’m not sure that Mayor Daykin subgroup, which includes many long-term will be remembered for anything positive, homeless, are “affected by mental disorder given his actions and inactions leading up which commonly manifests as auditory halto the summer break. lucinations, paranoid delusions or disorganJust the same, I’m glad he has decided ized speech and thinking.” to “turn the ship around” and move in the I can only think of Mr. Robson’s stateright direction for a change [Mayor moving ment, “It is wrong to lock up addicts in asyin right direction, Aug. 29 Letters, TIMES]. lums,” as gratuitous, and I find it troubling Sean Orcutt, Maple Ridge that it has been interjected into this discus-
Better than nothing
Pitt Meadows
Indoor pool least among real needs
Dear Editor, It was a great disappointment to read that Pitt Meadows council is paying $2,000 for a study for an indoor pool [Pitt Meadows council envisions new pool, Aug. 20, TIMES]. It was also very upsetting that our representatives and mayor would spend their time and our tax money on such a frivolous activity when nothing is being done to do a study on how to build an underpass for Harris Road, nor is anything being done to activate the traffic light at the intersection behind Meadowtown Centre. Our city is held hostage on both major roads out of the city, namely Harris and Hammond, by a train with an erratic and seemingly ever-longer line of train cars. Why is that not a major priority? Fire trucks, ambulance, and police are held up when the trains cross our major exits to the highway, shopping, etc. How long must we wait for city council to decide that this is not acceptable for our citizens?! Also, the interchange behind Canadian Tire and Meadowtown Centre has a traffic light and a turning lane directly to the mall. However, due to a conflict of jurisdiction, nothing has been done since the Golden Ears Way and bridge were built in 2009. The solution: bag the traffic light, cut off the turning lane (instead of leaving it open
with a four-way stop), and put up posts and signs not permitting U-turns. When will city council and the mayor take responsibility and get the traffic light activated? I almost never use the Hammond Road entrance to the mall (except when long, slow trains block Harris Road). However, I sympathize with residents in the area who frequently use the road to get to the mall and are frustrated with the non-functioning traffic light and barricaded turning lane, and are forced to turn into the West Coast parking lot to turn around and go back to the mall or swing around the car dealership and Canadian Tire to use that mall entrance. These aren’t fanciful, extravagant, or impressive desires. They are basic necessities for the efficient function of this city. Could we please put our priorities in order and get on with the business of building our city for the benefit of all citizens. At a time when the Lower Mainland is making significant strides to improve our commute from the suburbs – namely the Port Mann and Pitt River bridges and the new overpass at United Boulevard – wouldn’t it make sense to have freedom to get around in our own city? Ron Czeto, Pitt Meadows For more letters to the editor visit... www.mrtimes.com – Click on Opinion.
LETTERS POLICY: 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. Letters are also subject to editing for content and length. The Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows TIMES is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership.
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A10
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Fundraiser
Restaurant helps autistic children
Canucks Autism Network will benefit from funds raised through Sept. 30.
Running to Sept. 30, Home Restaurants are fundraising for the Canucks Autism Network (CAN). The cause hits the heart of Maple Ridge and Merritt franchisee, Barton McLaren,
Graeme Ross, co-chair of the Port Haney Neighbourhood Change Initiative, hopes people come to celebrate the historic neighbourhood this weekend at the Port Haney Wharf. An integral part of the area is the CEED Centre (pictured), whose members are helping organize the event.
whose son has autism. Visit Home Restaurant at 21667 Lougheed Hwy. to join the raffle for Canucks jerseys, purchase CAN T-shirts and bracelets, or buy a hamburger. Home Restaurants will donate $1 from every hamburger sold through September. Visit www.homerestaurants.ca for more information about the fundraiser.
Maria Rantanen/TIMES
Neighbourhoods
Port Haney party planned Port Haney wharf will be brought to life this Sunday by neighbourhood residents and businesses.
The historic downtown of Maple Ridge is slowly undergoing a revitalization – and the Port Haney Neighbourhood Change Initiative hopes its third annual Port Haney Day will help that process along. Port Haney Day will take place on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the wharf in Port Haney. “We’ll celebrate the revitalization of the neighbourhood right at the original focal point, the wharf. It’s a spectacular setting for a festival that brings people together to enjoy good food, music and performances, and an outdoor market,” said Graeme Ross, co-chair of the neighbourhood group. “The idea [of Port Haney Day] is to continue to build community pride and spirit,” Ross said. He would like people to get to know the “great assets” in the area like the Billy Miner Pub and the wharf. Event organizer Kimberly Lauzon is contacting vendors and artisans to fill out the outdoor marketplace. “It’ll be a great way to spend a Sunday
afternoon by the water,” she said. “We’ve arranged for some interesting booths to showcase their wares. There’ll also be an idea centre. It’ll be a colourful board on which people can record their ideas for the neighbourhood. We’d really like a strong turnout so we can collect input for further improvements.” The organizers have also lined up a number of musicians and Zumba dancers. The residents of Port Haney are a diverse and eclectic group of people according to Christian Cowley, another event organizer. Haney resident Ian Mcleod will be giving walking tours at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The businesses of the neighbourhood are a vital part of the celebration, too. The Downtown Maple Ridge Business Improvement Association has helped with the planning and the business owners have provided door prizes and handouts for people attending. This year, the main events will take place at the wharf, and Haney House will be open for public tours from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information, go to the Port Haney page on Facebook or contact the CEED Centre at 604-463-2229. The Port Haney Neighbourhood Change Initiative meets monthly from September to June.
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
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A12
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
STORE CLOSING FINAL DAYS NEAR!
TIMES files
MAPLE RIDGE FURNITURE STORE CLOSING FOREVER
Humans and their furry friends can lend a helping hand to the local SCPA on Sunday at Paws for a Cause.
Animal welfare
Walk goes to the dogs
Pets who need it most will get a boost thanks to Sunday’s Paws for a Cause walk in Albion.
11 a.m. with the walk starting at 1 p.m. More than just a walk, York stresses it’s a great way to spend the day as a family. “We ask every adult to pay the $25 registration fee, kids are free of course,” York noted. “This way all participants receive a T-shirt.” by Ronda Payne All registration money, pledges, and editorial@mrtimes.com funds raised for the event go to the aniDogs and cats can’t raise the money mals in the SPCA’s care. needed for their care. They need Activities at the Albion help from people who want to Fairgrounds will include live ensure abused, neglected, and music, agility and nose-work abandoned animals find lovdemos, facepainting, an “ask a ing homes and proper medical vet” booth, and much more. attention. “Paws to Dance is coming, Locals are encouraged to too,” said York. “They are super help them by taking part in the cute. It’s dog agility, but to Maple Ridge SPCA’s annual music, so it looks like the dog is Paws for a Cause fundraising dancing.” walk on Sunday at the Albion Another fun event is the Fairgrounds. bowl-licking competition. “For the Maple Ridge branch, “That’s always a hoot,” York our goal is $10,000,” said shelcommented. Jennifer York ter manager Jennifer York. When asked why it’s importSPCA manager “That could keep us in vaccinaant to support the local SPCA, tions for cats and dogs for an York didn’t hesitate to answer, entire year.” “The BCSPAC is the only organization in “So it’s huge,” she emphasized. “It’s the province with the authority to inveshuge for us. Not to mention…” [the B.C.tigate animal cruelty. But our efforts are wide walks are the biggest fundraiser for limited by donation dollars.” animals in the province. The combined As a non-profit organization which does walks are hoping to raise a total of $1 not receive funding from the government, million for animals in B.C. this year it is only through local support the SPCA Registration for Sunday’s event is at can continue their work.
HELP BUST CRIME…
QUIGLEY, Jessica Amy
Age: 22 Wanted in connection with File #2011-20463 Wanted for failing to comply with a probation order.
Age: 43 Wanted in connection with File #2013-10314 Wanted for theft and mischief.
ROSIEK, Lance Barry
Age: 43 Wanted in connection with File #2013-10314 Wanted for theft and mischief.
NOORI, Farid Ahmad
Age: 24 Wanted in connection with File #2013-18350 Wanted for failing to comply with a probation order.
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
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Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
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Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
ExploreVancouverIsland For those yearning for a weekend getaway, Vancouver Island is little more than 20 minutes by float plane, or a couple of hours (or less) by ferry. The Island is home to seven distinct regions, all with their own charm and appeal. Whether you long to head out for a cosmopolitan centre, a small town or a snug harbour, the Vancouver Island region has it all. For the outdoor enthusiast, there’s rugged oceanfront hiking trails, wilderness camping, big-wave surfing, mountain biking paths, wildlife watching expeditions, caving and kayaking trips that makes the Island a natural paradise. Yet, don’t be fooled by the Island’s other choice of activities – golf, museums, spectacular gardens, aquariums and government buildings – Vancouver Island is also a Mecca for those who want a variety of dining and shopping choices. Prepare yourself for a culinary adventure because the Island offers everything from international
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(Courtesy Tourism Vancouver Island) - Vancouver Island is the largest island off the North American west coast at over 32,000 square km. - It’s the world’s 43rd largest island. - It’s Canada’s 11th largest island. - There are some 7,000 known species inhabiting the coastal waters of Vancouver Island, over 200 species of migratory birds and 33 species of land mammals. - There are over 1,000 recorded caves on Vancouver Island. - There are 9,396 lakes on Vancouver Island.
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Post events 10 days in advance by email to:
editorial@ mrtimes.com
What’s On
www.mrtimes.com
a.m. at Spirit Square, 12027 Harris Rd., Pitt Meadows. Info and pledge sheets: Edith at 604-463-6018.
September 5: Wells
• Haney Farmers Market has a Teddy Bear Picnic, Bike to Farm event, Farmers’ Appreciation Day, and a Group of Nine Art Club exhibit from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Memorial Peace Park. Info: www.haneyfarmersmarket.org or 604-467-7433, ext 2.
• SPECC-tacular Productions is auditioning for their Christmas pantomime – Aladdin – at the Dance Circle, 12011 224th St., on Sept. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sept. 9 from noon to 5 p.m. Contact Su Wolfe at speccauditions@ yahoo.ca to book an audition.
• The Holy Wow Poets meet at the Pitt Meadows Golf Course for their four-year anniversary celebration at 6 p.m. The featured guest is Terry Thompson. • The RCMP Musical Ride is at the Albion Fairgrounds at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and
September 9: Lego Club
• The first Monday of the month is Lego Club at the Pitt Meadows Library for kids aged five to 10. The program runs from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. To register: 604-465-4113.
September 8: Port Haney Day
September 6: Music
• Port Haney Day takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Port Haney wharf with walking tours at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., tours of Haney House from 1 to 4 p.m., music, and a market.
September 7: Charity run
• NorthRidge Church holds a free carnival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Thomas Haney Secondary, 23000 116th Ave. with bouncy castles, ponies, a dunk tank, and facepainting.
September 9: Financial literacy
• The literacy committee hosts a financial literacy info session from 9 to 11 a.m. to connect non-profits with service providers offering free financial literacy services, at Riverside Centre. RSVP: coordinator@communityliteracy.ca or 604-466-8254.
September 8: Carnival
• Seeds of Love and Hope International hosts its annual run/walk/bike-a-thon at North Harris Road-Osprey Rotary Loop with an open start at 9 a.m. Parking is by the Silver Bridge on Harris Road. The cost is $30 per person or $60 per family. Proceeds go to the group’s community centre in Colombia.
September 5: Poets
September 8: Charity walk
• Paws for a Cause with music, pet pictures, and agility demos, takes place at the Albion Fairgrounds. Registration is at 11 a.m. The walk starts at 1 p.m. Info: spca.bc.ca/walk.
September 7: Farmers market
September 5 & 9: Auditions
• Tenore, a trio of tenors, perform at 7 p.m. at the Maple Ridge Baptist Church, 22155 Lougheed Hwy. Tickets: 604-467-9613 or http://ridgebaptist.ca/events/tenore.
• Well Owners Workshop takes place at 7 p.m. at Thornhill Community Hall, 26007 98th Ave. with info on caring for wells.
September 5: RCMP Musical Ride
are available at www.mrpmcountryfest.com. There will also be free shows at 12:30 p.m. at Pitt Meadows’ Spirit Square, and at 2 p.m. at Maple Ridge’s Memorial Peace Park.
September 10: Art club
• Garibaldi Art Club meets at 7 p.m. in the craft room, third floor at The ACT. Info: www.GaribaldiArtClub.com.
September 10: SongStage
September 8: Grandparents
• SongStage at The ACT, hosted by local songwriter Ivan Boudreau, features Michael Reinhart from Montreal from 7 to 9 p.m. • Full list: www.mrtimes.com
• Greystone Manor, 11657 Ritchie Ave., Maple Ridge, holds a Fun Fair and Grandparents Day starting at 11 a.m. There will be a concession, games, and more.
September 7: Parkinson’s walk
• Parkinson’s Superwalk takes place at 11
A17
WORSHIP WITH US ALLIANCE
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
HOLY SPIRIT ANGLICAN CHURCH
WORSHIP SERVICE 10:00 am
272nd off Lougheed, Whonnock
for the whole family
604-462-7933
20399 Dewdney Trunk Rd
604-465-5717
Rev. Greg Dalman, Senior Pastor Rev. Neil Penner, Adults & Evangelism Rev. Phil Siebenmorgen, Youth and Young Adults Kyle Veer, Worship Pastor
BAPTIST
FOURSQUARE experience
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA 1859
2013
WELCOME TO
ST. JOHN'S
"The church next door to the hospital" Sunday Services
8:30 am & 10:30 am Church School & Nursery @ 10:30 am
"Hall Available" www.holyspiritanglican.ca
stjmr@shaw.ca www.nwnet.org/~stjmr
604-463-5733
SUNDAY Service 10:00 am
SUNDAY @ 10AM
Children & Youth Programs www.mrcchurch.com Pastor Duane Goerzen
Pastor Rob Buzza rbuzza@nrchurch.ca
Sundays 10:30am 28304 96th Ave. thelivingway.ca
SOOJUNG CHURCH & REVIVAL CENTRE
Faith Apostolic United Pentecostal
“Come and experience a safe place to find freedom from life’s hurts, hang-ups and habits.”
Join us every TUESDAY for Dinner, Dessert & Coffee 6:00 – 7:00 Group meeting 7:00 – 8:00 Share Groups 8:00 – 9:00
Celebration Station for kids 5-13 years • Childcare provided for kids under 5 years OF
PRESBYTERIAN
HANEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 AM
WORSHIP 10:00 AM
Weekly programs for all ages!
12109 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows
Golden Ears United 10:00 am • Family Service with Children’s Church More information - ridgemeadowsunited.com
For more info 604-377-3575 www.celebraterecovery.ca
604-998-1203 • E M A I L :
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SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Maple Ridge Seventh-day Adventist Church 21467 Dewdney Trunk Road Maple Ridge 604-312-1849
22165 Dewdney Trunk Road, Maple Ridge
AT
KJV Conservative Music Pastor Dan Deschamp
604-467-4343
Maple Ridge Baptist Church 22155 Loughheed Highway
WORSHIP - CALL NADIA
Sundays 10:30 am & 6:00 pm
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9:15 am • Pitt Meadows United
3-19040 Lougheed Hwy, Pitt Meadows
12854 - 232nd Street Maple Ridge
PASTOR: Roland Ziprick 12145 Laity St.
Sunday Worship
Pastor Alfred Lee www.soojungchurch.org
Meeting at
Yennadon Centre
11858 - 216th St 604-467-1715
Come explore with us!
Sunday Worship 11:30am ( ) 2pm (English)
Meeting at: St. Andrew’s Church off Haney Bypass at 116th Avenue 10:00am Sundays 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study Pastor Albert Foster 604-466-0500 Ask about free Home Bible Study
FRASER VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
(E.L.C.I.C.)
United in love. United in Christ.
PRESBYTERIAN
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604-465-4211
Loving God Loving You
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20450 Dewdney Trunk Rd, Maple Ridge
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St. Paul's Lutheran Church
23000 116 AVENUE
604-467-9613
A DV E RT I S E
604.462.1161
NRchurch.ca
604-463-6347
JESUS IS THE WAY
Worship Services Sundays at 9:00am & 11:00am
(old Whonnock Elementary School)
MENNONITE BRETHREN
Thomas Haney Centre
www.ridgebaptist.ca
Sundays @ 10am
(River Road & Laity Street)
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 AM
FOURSQUARE
LIVING WAY CHURCH 22155 Lougheed Hwy.
BAPTIST
Church at Study - Sat. 9:45am Church at Worship - Sat. 11:00am Prayer Meeting - Tues. 7:00pm
What do the prophecies in the Bible say about: End Time Events, One World Government, New Earth, Christ's Return?
www.prophecycode.org
To place your Church Announcements call Nadia at 604-998-1203 N M AT H E R @ VA N . N E T
A18
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
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The ‘i’ from The TIMES sign is still “missing” and we’re asking readers to tell us where it is each week in these photos. It will pop up in different locations around the community. Like us on Facebook (facebook.com/MapleRidgePittMeadowsTimes) and tell us where today’s picture was taken and you could win. Anyone who answers on Facebook before 9 a.m. Monday is automatically entered to win the weekly and grand prize draws. Last week’s picture was taken at the Ridge Meadows Recycling Society depot in Albion. Congratulations to last week’s winner Alvin Cohen.
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Recreation
A19
Reach The TIMES' sports desk: Phone: 604-463-2281 or email: editorial@mrtimes.com
On Deck
View photos with or
online
On the Fly
www.mrtimes.com
Sports
Thursday, September 5, 2013
by Jeff Weltz
A fly fishing instructor and outdoor writer, Jeff has fished the area since the early 1970s. Contact him at fishingnewsman@gmail.com
Musky targeted A desirable trophy fish, the elusive tiger musky, is a freshwater relative of the barracuda and can be found in Washington State. A new member to the area, the state record for the tiger musky is 50 pounds. At 50 inches long, with a 25-inch girth, that’s a fish for the bucket list. • More online: www.mrtimes.com, click on “Sports”
The Knights win over the Giants came in part because of three touchdowns by player #28, Brandon Hunt. Patrick Bartolo photos
Football
Knights down Giants in season opener A junior bantam team had a stellar start to the year, shutting out the Chilliwack team on holiday Monday.
Karina LeBlanc is a goalie with the Portland Thorns.
Soccer title taken
by Ronda Payne
Maple Ridge’s own Karina LeBlanc, goalkeeper of the Portland Thorns National Women’s Soccer team, prevented the opponents from scoring in a short-handed 2-0 win. The Thorns took the league title in a match with the New York Flash in Rochester, N.Y. • More online: www.mrtimes.com, click on “Sports”
editorial@mrtimes.com
Equestrians camp A large group of horse enthusiasts from the Haney Horseman Association enjoyed a camping trip with their equine companions in Allco Park in late July. • More online: www.mrtimes.com, click on “Sports”
Ringette Ready Port Coquitlam Ridge Meadows Ringette Association is accepting new players ages four and up. Practices have already started with the season beginning in two weeks and running until the end of February. Find out more at pcrmra.ca and click on the registration link. • More online: www.mrtimes.com, click on “Sports”
Send your scores and game reports to editorial@mrtimes.com
Patrick Bartolo photo
The Chilliwack Giants were taken to task in the season opener versus the junior bantam Knights. The Knights came away with a 34-0 win.
Holiday Monday’s football game at Townsend Park against the home team Chilliwack Giants boosted the junior bantam Meadow Ridge Knights’ confidence. The 34-to-0 win for the Knights came when they most needed it – at the season opener, noted head coach Rick Pelwecki. “They were pretty happy,” Pelwecki said of the win. “They had a rough year last year, so this was a great way to turn the tides. They’re all pretty excited about their performance.” Leading the football games’ defence was Tim Janke, Anthony Cameron, Josh Tatosky, and Harrison Longhi. On the offence, Brandon Hunt led the scoring with three touchdowns with Cade Cote adding two more to the tally.
“I think they’re going to be a pretty good team this year,” Pelwecki said. “There’s lots of good kids this year.” Special teams had a strong day courtesy of Jake Loftus who had many kickoffs pinning the Giants deep in their end zone and completed kicks for two extra points. The Knights take on the Abbotsford Falcons Black team on Saturday on their home turf. “The Abbotsford team is a very good team. It should be a good battle,” Pelwecki noted. “We’re definitely going in as the underdogs in this one.” The junior bantam Knights have the first home game on Sept. 14 at the Rotary field at Samuel Robertson Technical.
Strong openings for Knights
The five other Knights teams also opened their season’s strongly with three wins, a tie, and a loss chalked up for the weekend. The midget Knights took on the White Rock Titans in an away game victory of 12-to-0 on Sunday.
• More at www.mrtimes.com, search “Knights”
Lacrosse
Burrards forward scores Commissioner Trophy
The Maple Ridge team didn’t make the playoffs, but Curtis Dickson still stood out. by Ronda Payne editorial@mrtimes.com
On Sunday, the Western Lacrosse Association selected #17
Curtis Dickson – of the Maple Ridge Burrards – as the league’s Most Valuable Player (MVP) . Each team submits their votes for each awards category, including MVP, explained Lance Andre, governor and president of the Maple Ridge Burrards. “It’s not just the commissioner who chooses, it’s all the teams,” Andre said.
Dickson is the recipient of the Commissioner Trophy due to his league play record of 58 goals, 45 assists, and 103 points in 17 games, as well as his overall contribution to the game. “He’ll be back with the Burrards next year,” Andre said while discussing Dickson’s winter stint playing in the National Lacrosse League in Calgary.
In terms of what Dickson’s MVP award means to the Burrards, Andre said, “It’s a huge achievement.” “It says that we do have a team of the future, we’re just going to mature around Curtis,” he added. Andre noted the Burrards believe they have the top player in the WLA, perhaps North America, with Dickson.
A20
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
The ACT
Gallery craft show opens ACT’s new season
Pottery is just one of the many crafts that will be on display in Maple Ridge starting this Saturday. Two east Maple Ridge artisans will display their clay pieces at the Maple Ridge Art Gallery as part of the Celebrate Craft! exhibit, opening this Saturday. Judy Burke, who lives in Webster’s Corners, mainly makes domestic pieces. As far as inspiration for her art, Burke said she has “no idea” where it comes from, but there are definite shapes that she likes. “I just sit down and play [with the clay]... and if it doesn’t work, I take it apart,” she said. Burke has a master’s degree in painting from the University of California Berkeley, but when her children were small, she took a night school class in pottery and found her niche. Burke makes stoneware, porcelain, and terracotta using both the wheel and handbuilding techniques. Pottery is labour intensive, Burke said, and the clay needs to be worked to get the consistency right. “It’s heavy and it’s big – there’s a lot of physical work involved,” Burke said. Junichi Tanaka, a Whonnock potter who will also have pieces on display at Celebrate Craft! found inspiration in a passion he had to leave behind – mountain climbing – and he will include some pieces from his Alpine series in the show. From the age of 14 to his mid-30s, “just my life was mountain climbing,” said the artist who hails from Japan. “Since I stopped climbing mountains, I’m still thinking about mountains,” he
Maple Ridge potters Judy Burke and Junichi Tanaka, are two of the 13 artists who will have their work on display at the Maple Ridge Art Gallery starting Saturday. Maria Rantanen/TIMES
added. Finally, he decided to put his desire to mountain climb into art to release his passion, hence, the Alpine series. The fall season at the Maple Ridge Art Gallery will open with Celebrate Craft!, featuring the work of 13 artists working in fibre art, clay and mixed media. The exhibition is a tribute to artists who have brought their work to the level of master craftsman/artisan.
Talk to any serious crafts person about the seemingly capricious nature of the kiln, dye pot or medium they work with, and one soon realizes that even the most experienced craft artists still occasionally contend with disappointing results after hours of fruitless effort. But for some, it is the unexpected and often unforgiving nature of their medium that drives them forward. Burke and Tanaka have been showing in professional artist spaces throughout the Lower Mainland and beyond for many years, but are rarely shown in their own community. In addition to pottery by Burke and Tanaka, there will be prints by Saskia Jetten and three-dimensional knitted vessels and garments in Julie Pongrac’s “soft
sculpture.” Artisanal weaver Jo Skinner, who handdyes the fibres with which she works, will also take part in the Celebrate Craft! exhibit. “Of all my obsessions, colour is my favourite,” Skinner said. Other artists include Ellen Hamilton from Mission and tapestry artist Barbara Heller. Celebrate Craft! runs from Sept. 7 to Nov. 9. There will be an opening reception on Saturday, Sept. 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Maple Ridge Art Gallery is located in The ACT, 11944 Haney Pl., Maple Ridge.
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
A21
Exercise key to Parkinson’s survivor
“I’m still managing somewhat,” added “I knew nothing about Parkinson’s. I Brisson, who last week visited the PNE, thought it was an old person’s disease and where she took in the Superdogs show. Michael J. Fox was an exception.” “I’m very independent. It was hard for me Brisson’s late husband, Fernand, to come out here. But I realized I’d rather struggled with his own health issues and go [to B.C.] on my terms than five or 10 passed away in 2011. years down the road when I’m not in such “It was frightening for our future,” she good health.” recalled. “I went to the computer and While there are days Parkinson’s makes researched it and you read all of this stuff Brisson feel closer to 88 than 68, the disand I was terrified when I read it – terriease hasn’t slowed her entirely. fied.” Through the years she has volunteered Depression is an occafor a number of organizasional visitor. Maureen tions such as Big Brothers, fears her grandchildren HelpLine, South Shore “will never know the real Walking Club, fundraising Maureen because she sort activities with her church. of disappeared when the She was the last president Parkinson’s came along.” of the Bridgewater Ladies Following her diagnosis Curling Club. Brisson became the chairBrisson has been an avid person for the Lunenburg/ runner and completed a Queens Parkinson Support marathon when she was 40 Group in Nova Scotia. years old. She’s also a curlAs chair she spearheaded er, walker, and in the past a successful Parkinson’s couple of years, has taken Information Day, and up the game of golf. Maureen Brisson the first Porridge for “That’s been the key for Parkinson’s Breakfast in me, is exercise,” Brisson Nova Scotia, which is still going strong. said, who added, “Everyone I’ve met since All the while, she helped to raise aware- I’ve came here [to B.C.] say, ‘You don’t ness in the community regarding living look like you have Parkinson’s.’ There’s with Parkinson’s. an image there. But people who really Born in Yorkshire, England, Brisson have the symptoms stay indoors. They came to Canada in 1966. She lived in don’t come out.” New Brunswick and Quebec and called Since 1990, the SuperWalk has raised Bridgewater, N.S. home for more than 33 more than $22.8 million nationally to fund years. research, education, support systems, and In November 2012 Brisson moved to advocacy for those living with the disease Langley to be closer to her daughters across the country. Philippa and Catherine, along with her Registration for the Sept. 7 Parkinson’s two grandchildren (Philippa’s twins). SuperWalk is at 10:30 a.m. at Pitt “I feel blessed I was able to move to Meadows Spirit Square, 12027 Harris Rd. B.C. to be closer to my two daughters,” The walk itself gets underway at 11 a.m. she said. “My family will be so important People can register online by visiting to me as the Parkinson’s progresses.” www.parkinson.bc.ca. …continued from page A3
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A22
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
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Likewise, Maple Ridge residents Steve (above) and Karen (left) Lovestead recently returned from a trip to Tillamook, Ore. This was part of their annual trip along the Oregon coast, and while Steve had his picture taken at the Tillamook Air Museum – of course holding a copy of his hometown newspaper, The TIMES – Karen had her picture taken in front of the Tillamook Cheese Factory.
• Email a photo of you holding The TIMES to: timestravellers@mrtimes.com This week’s Times Travellers feature is brought to you by :
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
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LY!
e Deli! From th
Safeway Apple Juice
From Concentrate. 1 Litre. Plus deposit and/or enviro levy where applicable. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT TWELVE.
9
12
$
for
LY!
3 DAYSICEON CLUB PR
6
Original Two Bite Brownies 300 g.
9
2
$
for
LY!
3 DAYSICEON CLUB PR
5
Safeway Kitchens Thick Sliced Raisin Bread 570 g.
9
2
$
for
LY!
3 DAYSICEON CLUB PR
5
Half Lumberjack Sandwich Classic or Turkey & Beef.
9
99
3
ea.
3 DAYSICEON
LY!
Dove Bar Soap Select varieties. 2 x 90 g.
3
$
for
5
LY!
3 DAYSICEON
CLUB PR
Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, September 6 through Sunday, September 8, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.
9
CLUB PR
SEPTEMBER 6 7 8
FRI
SAT SUN
Prices in this ad good until September 8th.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Limited Time Offer!
A27
Samsung Event
Just in time for back to school!
. Samsung
Galaxy S3
4.1 . Android Jellybean HD . 4.8” Super AMOLED touchscreen
. 8MP Camera $
0
1
Save $475
with 2-year Tab24 agreement on a Smart plan $475 without Tab24 agreement
. Samsung
Galaxy Ace 2
4.0 . Android Ice Cream Sandwich High Resolution . 4”touchscreen . 5MP Camera . $100 Bill credit 3
$
0
2
Save $225
with 2-year Tab24 agreement on a Standard plan $225 without Tab24 agreement
visit us: www.skynetwireless.com Store Address: Haney Place Mall Phone: (604) 467-4818
Store Address: 101A 2748 Lougheed Hwy (Westwood Centre) Phone: (604) 942-4000
Offer subject to change without notice. 1. With a new activation on a 2-year Tab24 agreement on a smart plan. After $50 in store credit and $100 bill credit. Device Savings Recovery Fees and/or Service Deactivation Fee (as applicable) apply in accordance with your service agreement. Taxes extra. 2. With a new activation on a 2-year Tab24 agreement. 3. With a new activation on a 2-year Tab24 agreement. Bill credit will be applied to customers’ second monthly invoice. TMFido and related names & logos are trademarks used under licence. © 2013 Fido Solutions
$160
bi-weekly***
$23,800
$6,500
Stk#UC012825
$4,200
Stk#UT027974
$153
bi-weekly***
$22,700
$105
bi-weekly*
$11,800
only
NOW
$179
bi-weekly***
$22,800
V8,AUTO, 18”ALLOYS, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, SYNC, TRACTION CONTROL ONLY 38K Was $26, 991
2010 Ford Mustang GT Coupe
Stk#UC109340
save $4,191
only
NOW
GORGEOUS CAR, ONLY 60,800 KM Was $17, 991
OLD SMer 2009 Mercury Grand Marquis
save $5,191
JUST IN $35,000 only $244 bi-weekly***
36,824 KM’S, LEATHER, 4X4, NAVIGATION, TOP OF THE LINE VERY RARE!!!!
Stk#UT184473
2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Unlimited
save $5,191
only
NOW
32,000 KM’S 4X4, POWER GROUP, A/C Was $26, 991
2012 Ford Escape
1 LEFT
SOLD
save $4,291
FORD LINCOLN
WEST COAST
We accept Visa, Mastercard & American Express
we will not be undersold
1-866-910-8779
20370 LOUGHEED HWY., MAPLE RIDGE
DL: 6077
*all payments $0 down and plus taxes and fees at 5.99% OAC. ^48 months, *60 months, **72 months, ***84 months ****96. All payments bi-weekly plus taxes
$10,000
JUST IN
130,600 KM’S,AUTO,ALLOY WHEELS, POWER EVERYTHING, SUNROOF
2006 Civic EX
NOW
122,994 KM’S, Was $6, 991
2004 Dodge Neon
Stk#UC625148
save $2,791
ONLY
AUTO, ONLY 143,581 KMS Was $9, 991
2000 Jeep TJ
Stk#UT792214
save $3,491
only
NOW
54,135 KM’S , LEATHER, 4X4, SUNROOF Was $28,991
2011 Ford Escape LTD
Stk#UT054904
save $5,191
INTERNET PRICING ON ALL PRE-OWNED
CK-U AJ>3/313
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17,400
2012 MAZDA3 GX SEDAN
12,800
15,000
JUST 86,932kms - UC117001
$
Automatic
2010 MAZDA3 SPORT GS
JUST 115,329kms - UC231685
$
5Speed Sunroof
2009 MAZDA3 GS SEDAN
JUST 26,575kms - UC585659
16,900
$
Convenience Package! Local! One Owner !
DL: 26469
sales@westcoastmazda.com
1.866.221.3407
20000 LOUGHEED HWY. PITT MEADOWS
WEST COAST
®
UT565794
$12,980
UT131095 INTERNET SALES PRICE
2005 Dodge Dakota
$13,980
INTERNET SALES PRICE
2009 Dodge Caravan
$17,980
INTERNET SALES PRICE
INTERNET SALES PRICE
$10,980
$11,980
INTERNET SALES PRICE
$18,980
UC002966 INTERNET SALES PRICE
Navigation, Back up camera
INTERNET SALES PRICE
$22,980
UC012188
2009 Toyota VENZA Limited AWD
$6,980
INTERNET SALES PRICE
UT065971
2002 FORD Econoline Passenger Van
Convertible, Sub woofer, auto
2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse
FULLY EQUIPPED
UC141296
2008 Chevrolet Cobalt
DL: 30501
NISSAN
1-866-910-8877
19625 LOUGHEED HWY., PITT MEADOWS
WEST COAST
NISSAN
LOUGHEED HWY
MEADOWS GARDEN GOLF
N
*SEE IN STORE DETAILS
All prices plus taxes , fees, vehicle must be financed with West Coast Nissan only OAC to receive I pad mini, while supplies last must present ad at time of purchase to receive giveaway.
Back to school!
UC008638
2007 Volkswagon Golf Hatchback
SLT, 4x4, Crew Cab
STO & GO
OFF ROAD beast!
UT125301
2006 Hummer H3
BRING IN THIS AD WITH PURCHASE
C)(*BW
iPad
GIVEAWAY WITH EVERY PRE OWNED VEHICLE
14,995
31,995
$
20,995
BC VEHICLE, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL,A/C,ALLOY WHEELS,TRACTION CONTROL, FOG LAMPS, MAZDA FACTORY WARRANTY, SEATS 4, LOW KILOMETERS, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC) UT001851
2010 Mazda Cab Plus SE 4x4
9,995 $
DL: 7662
1-866-910-1580
WEST COAST
14,588 $
AUTO, PWR GROUP, ALLOYS, UC391759
NOW
2010Toyota Corolla LE TAXES AND $399 DOC FEE ADDITIONAL ON ALL VEHICLES.
NOW
AUTO, AIR POWER GROUP ALLOYS, UC152581
2007 Ford Focus SES Stationwagon
19950 LOUGHEED HWY., PITT MEADOWS
$
7,995
2002Toyota Camry SE
V-6, 1 LOCAL OWNER, ALL THE FEATURES, UC003340
NO DICKER STICKER ON THESE VEHICLE SPECIALS!
22,995 $
1 LOCAL OWNER, FULLY SERVICED, POWER ROOF, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS AND MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL, ALLOY WHEELS,WARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC) UT123517
1 LOCAL OWNER, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL, CD STEREO, FRONT AND SIDE AIRBAGS,TRACTION CONTROL, BUSH GUARD,ALLOY WHEELS,TOYOTA WARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), UT714903
26,995
2009 Nissan Murano SL AWD
ICBC COLLISION DAMAGE CHECK
Minimum 90 DAY/5000km Powertrain Warranty
2010Toyota Tacoma Cab Plus 4x4
$
10,500 $
LOCAL VEHICLE, NO ACCIDENT CLAIMS, FULLY EQUIPPED POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS ,HYUNDAI WARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), BCAA INSPECTION AND CARPROOF HISTORY REPORTS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST, UC618658
2011 Hyundai Accent
3 DAY/300km Money Back Guarantee 15 DAY/1500km Exchange Guarantee
$
15,500 $
LOCAL VEHICLE, FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING POWER ROOF AND LEATHER/SUEDE INTERIOR, CLEAN DIESEL TECHNOLOGY, SUPER FUEL ECONOMY AND LOW MAINTENANCE ENGINE, LOW KILOMETERS,VW WARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), LIKE NEW!! SAVE ON SALE PRICING!! UC041762
Turbo Diesel Highline
2012VW Passat
FULLY EQUIPPED, POWER WINDOWS LOCKS AND MIRRORS,CRUISE CONTROL, FRONT AND SIDE AIRBAGS, BLUETOOTH,ALLOY WHEELS, HYUNDAI FULL COVERAGE WARRANTY, FULLY SERVICED, BCAA 143 POINT INSPECTION,CARPROOF HISTORY REPORT, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING(OAC), PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!! UC094740
2011 Hyundai Sonata
Visual & Performance Inspection
GOLD SEAL DETAIL RECONDITIONING
$
19,995 $
$
LOCAL VEHICLE, FULLY EQUIPPED & SERVICED,TOYOTA CERTIFIED-WARRANTY, ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FREE 1ST OIL CHANGE, SPECIAL FINANCE FROM RATES FROM 1.9% APR (OAC), UC085279
LOCAL VEHICLE, NO ACCIDENT CLAIMS, 7 PASSENGER,REAR A/C, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL, FRONT AND SIDE AIRBAGS,TOYOTA CERTIFIED-TOYOTA WARRANTY AND ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, SPECIAL TOYOTA FINANCING (OAC), UT177512
24,900
LOCAL VEHICLE, FULLY EQUIPPED, POWER GROUP, CRUISE, SIDE AIR BAGS, HEATED SEATS,TOYOTA WARRANTY, FULLY SERVICED, PREAPPROVED FINANCING (OAC), CARPROOF AND BCAA INSPECTION REPORT AVAILABLE ON REQUEST, PRICE REDUCED! UC795395
2012Toyota Camry LE
2012Toyota Sienna CE
2012Toyota Corolla
SPECIAL TOYOTA FINANCE RATES FROM 1.9% APR (OAC)
SPECIAL FLEET CLEARANCE
ANY MAKE OR MODEL ALL VEHICLES ARE INSPECTED & WARRANTED
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
See hidden content, scan this page with Layar
www.westcoastautogroup.com
WEST COAST MAZDA - A BETTER PLACE TO BUY A CAR!
Mazda vehicles are well made when new.Certified Pre-Owned ensures that they’ll remain so when previously owned.
CRAFTED. ENGINEERED. CERTIFIED.
JUST 13,565kms - UC711035
$
2013 MAZDA3 GX AUTO SEDAN
JUST 17,408kms - UC705994
17,400
$
2013 MAZDA3 GX AUTO SEDAN
JUST 76,566kms - UT229789
21,900
$
2009 MAZDA CX7 GT AWD
ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
0.9% APR‡ PURCHASE FINANCING ON
NOT ALL USED VEHICLES ARE CREATED EQUAL.
WE’LL JUST THROW IT IN FOR FREE.
YOU CAN’T BUY CONFIDENCE.
lowest prices guaranteed
1.855.829.5106
19950 LOUGHEED HWY., PITT MEADOWS
WEST COAST KIA
9!:9819<(9 6;+9341<7 789,3
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BEST SELECTION!
Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows
PITT RIVER BRIDGE
Thursday, September 5, 2013
203RD
A28 Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times