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A02 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A03

5 New school set to open 8 Tree cutting raises ire

11 Mental illness in focus

HIDDEN HISTORY?

Hidden treasure:

The historic Naud farmhouse from 1908 is tucked in behind a new home on Victory Street. Below, a city photo shows the Naud House as it used to be, amidst the strawberry fields.

Janaya Fuller-Evans staff reporter

A farmhouse from 1908 sits quietly tucked behind newer residences on Victory Street in Burnaby. Long ago, the block was part of a strawberry and fruit farm, owned by Onezime and Charlsie Naud. Today, the heritage home is all but hidden from view, and one Burnaby resident is upset that the historic building was allowed to fade into the background. Deryk Atkinson has lived in Burnaby since he moved here as a teenager, in 1964. He and his wife like to wander the South Slope neighbourhood. They have noticed the house at 4737 Victory St., near Jubilee Avenue, and watched it over the years. But Atkinson was distressed to see the Naud home blocked from view on Victory Street by a newer home built in front. “How will we ever see it?” he said, adding that providing financial incentives to homeowners to preserve heritage homes is redundant if residents can’t see history preserved. As it stands now, the Naud home can only be fully seen from the laneway behind. Atkinson believes it is important to protect and showcase heritage spots for future generations, he said. “We should always pay homage to the past,” Atkinson said. “It is nice to preserve what we can.” Onezime and Charlsie Naud built the farmhouse. They settled on the site in 1900 and built the home in 1908. Onezime, from Portneuf, Que., was a talented stonemason who worked on the parliament building in Victoria, the Vancouver post office and the New Westminster Bridge. Onezime used glacial erratic granite boulders, a geological feature unique to Burnaby, to form the foundation for the home. The home was built in the Queen Anne Revival style. Onezime brought his knowledge of Quebec farmhouses with him and used some of those elements in

Jason Lang/ burnaby now

Photo courtesy City of Burnaby/ burnaby now

the design, as well, such as a bell-cast hipped roof. The heritage home was the centre of a large debate in 2007, when a heritage revitalization agreement was struck with the owner. Council approved the owner’s plans for a subdivided lot with a 2,910-sq.-ft. home in front of Naud House on Oct. 22, 2007. Several residents complained about the plan at a public hearing held on Sept. 18, 2007. But councillors decided it was better to preserve the home by giving the owner the economic incentive to do so, with the subdivided lot, than to risk it being demolished for a new home altogether. “In order to facilitate keeping the house, the economics have got to be there,” Colleen Jordan, chair of the city’s heritage committee, said in an interview with NOW reporter Brooke Larsen. “You can’t have your cake and eat it, too. In this case, the cake is the Naud House.” The previous owner, the Elizabeth Fry Society, had planned to have the home demolished. But the current owner agreed to preserve the home, while adding a second suite and a second house on the property.

Lots of fish – but ‘not out of the woods yet’ Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Local experts are warning this year’s flourishing sockeye return does not mean the fish are in the clear, although more than 34 million of the salmon are expected to come back to the Fraser – the highest return in nearly a century. “To see this is incredible. It’s great news, and it’s very, very exciting,” said Mark Angelo, chair of BCIT’s Rivers Institute. “(But) we have to refrain from getting overly optimistic because we’re not out of

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the woods yet.” Angelo called this year’s run an amazing contrast to 2009. Last year’s was the lowest in 52 years, with 1.7 million sockeye finally returning to the Fraser to spawn when Fisheries and Oceans Canada was expecting 10.6 million. No one knows exactly what happened, but theories include disease and sea lice from fish farms, pollution and warming waters. The federal government called for a judicial inquiry on the declining stock, and the commission is scheduled to report back with recommendations in 2011.

The commercial sockeye fishery has been mostly closed on the Fraser since 2006, but Fisheries and Oceans Canada is allowing fishermen to catch up to 13.3 million sockeye this year. And while this year’s sockeye run is in good shape, Angelo said it’s too early to tell if this marks the beginning of a major turnaround. Some species – such as coho, chum and steelhead trout – are still struggling, he said, adding that two to four consecutive years of strong sockeye returns would indicate recovery. Angelo said we still have to manage the fishery and protect habitat.

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Angelo guessed the conditions for fish from this year’s return were likely more favourable as they headed out to sea as young, vulnerable juveniles. SFU fish biologist John Reynolds holds the Tom Buell B.C. Leadership Chair in salmon conservation. The salmon cycle peaks ever four years, Reynolds said, and that’s part of why this year’s run is so record-breaking. But why sockeye returns from the past two years are so radically different is still a bit of a mystery. “The best information we have is the

Last week’s question Do you think full-day kindergarten is a good idea? YES 30% NO 70% This week’s question Have you been to the PNE yet this year? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

Salmon Page 4

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A04 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Salmon: High return numbers don’t mean worries are over continued from page 3 ing Fraser sockeye stocks. “This is a welcome respite from the colPacific Ocean was cooler when they went to sea in 2008 than it was when the fish lapse we’ve been seeing, but it doesn’t in any from the previous year went out in 2007,” way mean we’re out of the tunnel,” he said. “It deepens the mystery about the Reynolds said. overall issues around the collapse Cooler water means it’s easier of the fisheries because this year for young sockeye to find food, has been so abundant.” and there were likely fewer predaJulian suspects sea lice from tors around. fish farms may have played a role “Juvenile salmon’s world only in last year’s dismal return, and he involves two things: eating and wants the government to investinot getting eaten,” he added. gate more. While this year’s numbers are “We don’t really know, and the high, Reynolds said we’re not out federal government hasn’t investof the clearing yet. ed to do the monitoring,” he said. “This is the peak of the cycle,” Peter Julian Julian also wants more govReynolds said, explaining the Burnaby MP ernment resources to protect wild Fraser sockeye numbers reach a high point every four years. “It’s a new roll salmon and for fish farms to move into closed containment systems on land. of the dice next year.” For more, see Jennifer Moreau’s blog, Last year, Burnaby-New Westminster MP Peter Julian called on the federal gov- Community Conversations, at www.burn ernment to conduct an inquiry into declin- abynow.com.

Tamils: Rally planned in support continued from page 1

Walia said her group is targeting the Burnaby youth prison in particular, because that’s where women and children are. The children aren’t officially being detained, but they are staying with their mothers, who are in custody. “People should really

consider this issue from a frame of compassion and injustice. “People who have fled persecution, who have been traumatized in Sri Lanka and have suffered a long journey, are now in jail,” Walia said. The Tamil migrants arrived in Victoria on Aug. 13, with 492 men, women

and children packed on the MV Sun Sea. They are from Sri Lanka but arrived via Thailand. The third round of detention review hearings is set to start next week and should wrap up by midOctober. The youth detention centre is at 7900 Fraser Park Dr.

Rivers Day festivities set

Burnaby city council has approved the plan and budget for Burnaby’s Rivers Day. The free public event, expected to attract 1,500 participants, is focused on the Fraser River this year. It is the 30th anniversary of Rivers Day in B.C. and the fifth anniversary of World Rivers Day. Burnaby’s World Rivers Day event takes place on Sunday, Sept. 26 at Burnaby Fraser Foreshore Park. There are many events, activities and displays booked for the day, including a welcoming ceremony at the British Columbia Institute of Technology’s aboriginal services building, speeches by Rivers Day founder Mark Angelo and

other dignitaries, environmental and ecological displays, gold panning, live music and a children’s zone. There will also be fish mural painting and food and business displays, according to a city report. Council allotted $5,500 for advertising and promotion of the event. The Outdoor Recreation Council of B.C., BCIT, Byrne Creek Streamkeepers and the Stream of Dreams Mural Society have consulted with the city about Rivers Day. The Stream of Dreams Mural Society is planning a Dreamfish Gala on Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Burnaby Lake Rowing Pavilion, in advance of World Rivers Day.

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A05

New school set to open in city Brand new year:

Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

While parents in neighbouring Vancouver are rallying against school closures, the Burnaby district is opening a new elementary this September. The new school is on Burnaby Mountain, close to SFU and the UniverCity development. It’s been named University Highlands Elementary, and so far about 150 students have registered. The district is expecting nearly 24,000 students overall, when the school year starts on Sept. 7. “We’re going to stay fairly stable, more so than other districts that are really struggling,” said board chair Diana Mumford. Because Burnaby’s student numbers are relatively consistent, the district hasn’t been forced to closed schools, while enrolment has been declining around the province. Besides that, Burnaby draws students from other districts with a variety of programs, Mumford

The new University Highlands Elementary is set to open on Burnaby Mountain this week.

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Jason Lang/ burnaby now

added. “We’re not having schools close because we try to build programs into schools so it keeps the enrolment strong,” she said. One example is the Mandarin language arts program, set to start this year at Forest Grove Elementary. But while enrolment is stable, the new school year will present some problems. “We had $5.2 million in cuts, so that’s going to

impact the supplies and services available for our district, and we’re going to be looking at further cuts,” Mumford said. “So, it’s not a real rosy picture. We do have needs that aren’t being addressed.” Also new this year, 24 Burnaby schools will be offering full-day kindergarten. The provincial government’s plan is to phase in all-day kindergarten in half of B.C. schools this year and the other half next year.

Flag person struck by car A Burnaby driver allegedly impaired by alcohol hit a flag person in a Coquitlam construction zone early Sunday morning. The incident occurred at about 2:30 a.m. on Aug. 29, when a 24-year-old man was driving a Toyota Yaris westbound on Lougheed Highway near Colony Farm. The driver allegedly struck a 33-yearold female flag person, who was controlling traffic at the entrance to the construction zone. The woman was thrown by the impact. She was taken to hospital, where she was treated for non-life-threatening

injuries and released later Sunday. Coquitlam RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet said the initial investigation revealed alcohol was a factor in the accident. “It definitely could have been a lot worse. The consequences here could have been tragic,” Paquet said. The driver was taken to the Coquitlam detachment and then released on a promise to appear in court at a later date. WorkSafe B.C. is also investigating the incident. – Jennifer McFee, Coquitlam NOW

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A06 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

The Burnaby NOW is a Canadian-owned community newspaper published and distributed in the city of Burnaby every Wednesday and Saturday by the Burnaby Now, 201A – 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia, V5A 3H4, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.

Brad Alden den Publisherr

Why are British Columbians so pessimistic?

their jobs is a good thing: Confidence, It’s one of those good-news polls that after all, is what drives the economy. has to make you feel better on Labour But let’s not get too carried away, lest Day weekend: Canadians are feeling we overlook some issues of real concern more confident about their job situation Case in point: British Columbia has this year. the lowest reported feelings A survey conducted by of job security. Manitoba and Harris/Decima for Monster Saskatchewan enjoy the highest Canada, an online career and Burnaby NOW feeling of job security at 69 per recruitment site, showed that 57 cent, followed by Quebec at 63, per cent of Canadians feel they Alberta at 56, Ontario at 55 and Atlantic have more job security today than they did a year ago. That’s well up from 46 per Canada at 54. In B.C., the number is 52 per cent. cent last year. Moreover, 52 per cent of British People feeling more confident about

OUR VIEW

Columbians also fear that Canada will slide into another recession next year. That’s slightly higher than the national average of 46 per cent – and well above Manitoba and Saskatchewan, where only 35 per cent of people are worried about another recession. So why do British Columbians feel less hopeful about the economy than other Canadians? We don’t have the answer – although we’d certainly argue that the HST issue and the lowest minimum wage in the country may be part of the picture – but

we certainly hope that the question is being considered by the powers that be in Victoria. Those powers may argue that we’re not, in fact, living under an economic cloud. That may even be true. But if British Columbians as a whole perceive otherwise, that perception could drive us towards the very economic downturn we’re so anxious about. No, we don’t need to panic. But we do need to be sure we’re not so distracted by the silver lining that we forget about the looming dark cloud.

Courts caught in culture of secrecy

ttendance at a recent law diligence in researching a story, it’s always unsettling to receive and media workshop – as I once did – a letter from a organized by the Law Society of B.C. proved to be an lawyer after a story has appeared entertaining and eye-opening in the paper. I dropped about five pounds in a week from that experience. experience. The five panelists included two media lawyers A twist to suing a (David Sutherland media outlet is a recent case of a doctor suing and Dan Burnett), Fiona Hughes two journalists (vetsources who appeared eran Global BC TV reporter John in a CBC TV report, but not suing Daly and Victoria Times Colonist the CBC, presumably because it has money to mount a strong court reporter Louise Dickson) and the indefatigable Justice legal defence whereas the sources Geoffrey Gaul of the Supreme don’t. Publication bans, including the Court of B.C. Gaul was the recent decision by the Supreme unexpected target of frustrated Court to uphold a decision to journalists over the issue of pubimpose a blanket publication ban lication bans and the judiciary’s on bail hearings, are an obvious lack of leadership in making the sore spot for journalists. court system more accessible – as As much of a sore spot as the provincial government keeps publication bans are, what was promising – particularly at the shocking to hear were reporters’ court clerk’s level. frustrations with fees, court clerks Gaul weathered the storm and the uneven access to public gracefully. But even he didn’t court records because a court respond to the question as to clerk was power tripping, didn’t why publication bans exist when know their job or followed an it involves the name of a dead institutional attitude to blocking teen, a fact I didn’t know. Unless access to what is public informathe parents approve it, the name tion. is not allowed to be reported. A Say what? frustrated Daly asked: “What difHere’s what Times Colonist ference is it going to make if the reporter Dickson recently expename is out there?” rienced. At a first-degree murder I was long overdue for a trial of a young man charged refresher course on legal issues with killing a UVic student and pertaining to the media, such shooting two others, Dickson and as publication bans, and heartwo other reporters could not ing about legal hot spots for hear what the accused said before journalists. Even though reportLaw Page 7 ers believe they’ve done due

IN MY OPINION

PUBLISHER Brad Alden EDITOR Pat Tracy ASSISTANT EDITOR Julie MacLellan SPORTS EDITOR Tom Berridge REPORTERS Janaya Fuller-Evans, Christina Myers, Jennifer Moreau DIRECTOR, SALES AND MARKETING Lara Graham ADVERTISING REPS Cynthia Hendrix, Marney MacLeod, Cam Northcott AD CONTROL Ken Wall RECEPTIONIST Fran Vouriot PRODUCTION MANAGER Gary E. Slavin

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Issues are bigger than the RCMP

Dear Editor:

Re: Think carefully about RCMP, Letters to the editor, Burnaby NOW, Aug. 25. Kudos to Mike Horton for spurring public debate on Burnaby’s policing plans. Policing is Burnaby’s single largest expenditure ($41 million in 2010). So it is refreshing to see Mayor Derek Corrigan and Coun. Nick Volkow discuss – even publicly disagree over – such a major issue within civic jurisdiction. Mr. Horton offers NOW readers many reasons for reconsidering the RCMP – including national perceptions of low officer morale. This issue also has local causes. For example, chronic officer understaffing may push commanders to make constant requests (verging on supervisory harassment) for overtime.

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Constant “forced” overtime is a major cause of low morale. And excessive contracting out of policingrelated work from RCMP officers to civilian workers can easily promote officer understaffing. Understaffing may affect any police force – not just the RCMP. Its root cause, in Burnaby’s case, is our mayor’s demonstrated inability to write a coherent policing plan to support local real estate development plans. He is too quick to write building permits, too slow to add officer positions and too shortsighted to draw the connection between this disjointed planning and chronic understaffing. How severe is this understaffing? In 1998 Burnaby had one officer per 744 citizens (or 241 duty officers backed by 89 civilians). Given today’s 214,000 Burnaby residents, regaining this ratio implies a local roster of 288 active general duty officers. Further

Policing Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A07

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Policing plan is needed continued from page 6

allocation to this core force would include regional officers, officers on leave and authorized positions to be filled during the fiscal year on a pace consistent with estimated population growth. Burnaby’s 2010 budget (page 68) lists 298.6 officer positions – 24.6 of them regional (backed by 123 civilians). So 274 duty officers are available (not deducting officers on leave). This is a shortfall of at least 14 officers even with no growth allowance. And while the detachment had one civilian worker for 2.7 officers in 1998, it now has one civilian worker for 2.3 officers. Burnaby deserves a full-strength police force – composed of police officers. Mr. Horton cites concern about excessive transfers. A civic force would not experience transfers but may experience an inability to recruit officers in the face of high housing costs. Many Burnaby officers are on their first posting from Regina, typically assigned here without choice. Imagine trying to recruit civic officers without a steady supply of fresh Regina academy graduates to draw on and without the ready outlet provided by their subsequent transfers to posts with lower housing costs. Council must consider mechanisms to address this concern as part of any move away from the RCMP. (Perhaps a new police building might take the form of a tower with office floors below and barracks/apartments above.) Mr. Horton also cites gender discrimination. This is endemic in Canada (not just in the RCMP) and must be stopped. But would an alternative force fare any better? The Burnaby Fire Department’s experience with Captain Bonnie Prokopetz may be instructive. Would her lawsuit against the fire department have led a local force to greater awareness than the national RCMP

of the causes and costs of gender discrimination? (Perhaps, but only if the records were left unsealed.) Mr. Horton lastly cites incompatibility of “paramilitary” training with community policing. This may be true but ignores the fact that many Burnaby residents see the local RCMP as good practitioners of community policing. Perhaps this is proof that management and internal culture do vary according to location (even in the RCMP.) Taxpayers deserve more of a policing plan from Corrigan than public musings and flip-flops. NOW reporters spent years covering Corrigan’s public musings about adopting civic policing. Today they report his unreserved calls for RCMP renewal. Was this all just bluster or a ham-fisted attempt to stop former solicitor general Rich Coleman from merging local RCMP detachments into one regional force to cut administrative duplication across cities while better coordinating local police resources in the fight against jurisdictionspanning crime? Who knows for sure. But, in 2005, after Victoria began funding a portion of police costs, Corrigan quit railing against regionalization. Burnaby today hosts 25 cross-detachment officers in what looks like creeping “reorganization” into regional policing. And, as the Vancouver Police Department’s analysis of the Pickton case notes, Vancouver area police forces still lag on cross-city coordination. Burnaby taxpayers deserve the best possible use of their policing dollars. If that requires cross-city consolidation of the civilian side of the RCMP, then that should be done openly and decisively as part of the provincewide debate over RCMP contract renewal. So why does the RCMP still organize its administration by city? Ask Mayor Corrigan. Let’s see if he and Coun. Volkow want real debate on policing!

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Law: Openness is badly needed continued from page 6

the judge imposed his sentence. The young man was in the prisoner’s box but did not have a microphone. After the sheriffs led the prisoner away, the reporters asked the court clerk to replay the 30-second tape. The clerk refused, even though the Crown counsel said it was OK. “So here you have three reporters covering a jury trial in B.C. Supreme Court and when the man convicted of shooting three people finally stands up and speaks, you don’t know what he said and

court staff won’t let you check the quote for accuracy,” Dickson said at the workshop. “This is the disconnect. How does that even make sense?” I suggest reading Dickson and Times Colonist colleagues Lindsay Kines and Rob Shaw’s February four-part investigation Access Denied, which exposes how the principle of public access to courts can be violated by the courts, their officials and staff. After reading it, write to your MLA to insist the government makes good on its promise to provide proper public access and

implement a consistent policy provincewide. The public needs to have confidence in the court system. Secrets don’t serve anyone. Or as Daly said: “We’re in a low-grade democracy – and it’s up to citizens to change that.” There is a small bit of good news. After intense industry lobbying, Attorney General Mike de Jong did scrap the online search fees for criminal and traffic court records, which just came into effect. Fiona Hughes is the assistant editor of the Vancouver Courier, a sister paper of the Burnaby NOW.

The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: editorial@burnabynow.com

•NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASE• Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, burnabynow.com The Burnaby Now 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 the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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A08 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Cutting of massive tree on Moscrop upsets resident

where she grew up, all of which have trees. Owen’s property, also on Spruce Street, staff reporter has three cedar trees that are more than 100 The felling of a massive tree at Moscrop feet tall, she said. Street and Patterson Avenue has a Burnaby But she is worried that the last big trees poet and heavy metal musician upset. will all be removed when she and the other Catherine Owen, who has lived in long-term residents are gone, she said. Burnaby off and on since the 1970s, was Newer residents often consider the troubled to see the large tree removed last homes investments and aren’t as attached week. to the original esthetic of the neigh“It was such an old tree, such bourhood, she added. a beautiful tree,” she said, addThe tree was on private proping it looked more than 150 years erty at 4092 Moscrop St., and the old. “What is going on is that we owner had a permit to cut it down, aren’t making these trees heritage according to city landscape technitrees. (It’s) a sign of complete carte cian Geoff Gooderham. blanche given to developers to cut The tree was a problem for the everything down.” city as it was impossible to propDevelopers are required to erly complete the sidewalk at the replace any trees that are larger corner, so the city had to put in a than 20.3 centimetres in diameter, temporary asphalt sidewalk until according to the city’s tree bylaw. Contributed/burnaby now the owner applied for a permit to The replacement trees must be at Gone: The tree demolish the house, Gooderham least three metres tall in the case that was felled said. It was then that the city talkof deciduous trees and eight cen- on Moscrop. ed to the owner about also removtimetres in diameter in the case of ing the tree. coniferous trees. “The removal of the tree has more to do But this means older growth trees are with the recent reconstruction of Moscrop often replaced with sticks and shrubs, than the redevelopment of the property,” Owen said. She has seen her neighbour- he wrote in an e-mail. hood change drastically over the past 40 It was a sightline hazard for cars and years, she added. pedestrians, Gooderham added, and had “I’ve noticed much destruction of trees been topped at some point, which can cause in that time.” structural defects. The sidewalk will now be There are only three or four of the origi- completed, and replacement trees will be nal homes she knew left on Spruce Street, planted, he said.

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A10 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Jennifer Atchison was ‘a mom to the world’ Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

Burnaby has lost a longtime leader in protecting local waterways. Jennifer Atchison, a founder and award-winning member of the Stoney Creek Environment Committee, passed away on Sept. 20 from cancer. Atchison died calmly, with her husband Doug at her side, at Burnaby Hospital. Her death represents a great loss to the community, said Mark Angelo, chair of BCIT’s Rivers Institute. “She was a wonderful, wonderful woman. Over the years, she has just been the heart and soul of the great work that’s been done on Stoney Creek. She’s been an amazing streamkeeper,” he said. “To hear that, it’s a real loss.” Angelo described Atchison as very dedicated and committed to her cause. “We all thought very highly of Atchison,” he said. “My heart goes out to her friends and family.” In the mid-1990s, Atchison helped form the Stoney Creek

Environment Committee, a group of volunteers that worked to rehabilitate the Burnaby Mountain creek so salmon could return. She started Stoney Creek’s annual salmon send-off, an event where small salmon are released into the water to help rebuild the stock. Atchison received accolades for her work from the provincial and federal government. The Pacific Salmon Foundation honoured her for bringing salmon back to Burnaby Mountain, while the City of Burnaby declared her a local hero and presented her with an environmental award. Christine Leston has been volunteering with the Stoney Creek Environment Committee since 1998. “We were good friends,” she said. “We did bird walks, spawner counts and fish trapping.” Leston said Atchison’s health hasn’t been good for the past few years. “She’s been preparing to take a back seat, getting the rest of us to take on more responsibilities. We will miss her, but the streamkeeping will go on.” Besides her life as a community figure, Atchison was also a

wife, mother and grandparent. Husband Doug spent three decades with her. “I would describe her as a very loving, kind person, a very outgoing person. She cared hugely for the environment and other people, too,” he said. “I’m going to miss her tremendously. She had such a presence about her.” One rainy night, about 20 years ago, the two were driving down Lougheed Highway, when they heard a yelping noise and pulled over. They found a dog with a broken leg, took it down to a vet and later, ended up adopting it. That’s the kind of person Atchison was. “She was very caring, and very responsible too, for all living beings,” Doug said. “It showed her benevolence and kindness.” Doug said she touched a lot of people’s lives. “She did an amazing amount for the community.” Daughter Renee Parker described her mother as an intuitive and spiritual person, with a deep respect for all living things. “She was a mom to the world, not just me,” she said. When Atchison was celebrat-

Photos contributed/burnaby now

life’s legacy: Jennifer Atchison, above, at age 15 and, at right, with husband Doug in a family photo. ed for her work, she was quick to step out of the spotlight and credit the volunteers who worked alongside her. “She was very cuddly, even right up to the end. Even at the hospital, I was trying to give her a hug, and she said, ‘Just climb up on the bed with me’ – and I did,” Renee recalls. “But she was not ready to go, totally not ready. She felt like she was in the middle of things. She wanted to do so much more.” ◆

There will be a memorial on Sept. 11 at 2 p.m. at First Memorial, at 602 Kingsway, in Vancouver. There is also a CaringBridge webpage to share their memories of Atchison. Visit www.caringbridge.org/visit/jennifer atchison. For more, see Jennifer Moreau’s blog, Community Conversations, at www.burnabynow .com.

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A11

14 Healthwise

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SECTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Moreau, 604-444-3021 jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Rewriting the script on mental illness Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

f you don’t like the stereotypical role you’ve been given, why not rewrite the script? That’s what three SFU students did by creating and broadcasting videos on YouTube, detailing their personal experiences with serious mental illnesses. The documentary-style videos were a project for the Canadian Mental Health Association’s Mental Health Week. Each tells a story of a young man with a mental illness that could ruin his life were it not treated properly. Burnaby resident Brent Seal is 26 and in his last year of business studies. He was diagnosed with schizophrenia and is the founder of Students for Mental Wellness. In his video segment, he explains how there were some signs of his mental illness, but he didn’t notice them, and then his psychiatrist told him it was schizophrenia. At first, he couldn’t drive, go to school or live on his own. “I’m not afraid of “I just thought my life was over,” Seal says. He did my illness. I feel some research, searched for that it has helped success stories but didn’t find any, so he decidme in some ways really ed to write his own. because it’s “I’m not afraid of my illness. I feel that it has helped made me more me in some ways because it’s appreciative of made me more appreciative of things. It’s made me not things.” take things for granted so much,” he says. “It’s made BRENT SEAL Simon Fraser student me a harder worker and passionate about a new issue which is mental health.” Taylor Kagel, 24, also lives in Burnaby. He graduated in 2009 from computing science and likes mountain biking and hiking. He had depression and anxiety in the first year of university, but he figured it was the regular ups and downs of life. He wasn’t diagnosed till the end of second year, and it took him another year before he could talk to his friends about it. He needed to open up first, to start the dialogue, and he’s now committed to staying open about his mental illness. Joe Roback, 24, is a psychology student with Type 1 bipolar disorder, with severe mania. He is president of SFU’s chess club, and he writes music as a creative outlet. For him, the hardest part of having a mental illness is the attached stigma and misunderstanding. Sitting in the sun on a grassy field atop SFU’s Burnaby campus, the three young men recount their experiences of speaking out. “The idea was just to put a positive face on mental illness, showing that people can get back to school or studies or work and live happy productive lives,” Seal says. “They really are just our personal stories and how we view stigma and how we view possible changes as far as stereotypes and negative attitudes around mental illness,” Kagel adds. The trio describes some of the typical stereotypes of people with mental illnesses: lazy, homeless, Mental illness Page 12

Rewriting the script:

Top: From left, Joe Roback (above) with Taylor Kagel and Brent Seal, three SFU students who have made YouTube videos to fight the stigma attached to mental illness. At left. Kagel, Seal and Roback turn their attention to chess at the university campus. Roback is president of SFU’s chess club.

Photos by Jennifer Moreau/ bur naby now

A12 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Learn bhangra dancing for credit in new SFU course

You saw bhangra dancing performed during the 2010 Winter Olympics and the opening for the recent Canadian Juno Awards. Simon Fraser University students now have the opportunity to learn this popular Indian dance form and earn credit for it this fall. The course, called Popular Dance – Introduction to Modern and Traditional

Bhangra, will be available for the first time through SFU’s new School for the Contemporary Arts at Woodward’s. “This class will appeal to both bhangra enthusiasts and beginners. Students will learn traditional bhangra moves, modern stunts, facial expressions and lyrical translations,” says instructor Raakhi Sinha, who is also artistic director for the South Asian

Mental illness: Students work to dispel negative stereotypes continued from page 11

unable to take care of themselves, untrustworthy, unreliable. “It’s often made worse by movies and the media and the odd random escapade on a campus and dramatic suicide attempt,” Seal says. What makes things more difficult is those images are often internalized, as Kagel explains. “Self stigma, that was a big thing for me, I think, actually having those beliefs myself,” he says, citing stereotypes of depressed people as being boring or weak. “I would go to great lengths trying to hide, because I thought that’s how people would react, that’s how they would see me, because that’s how I saw myself at the time.” Kagel says he had to build a stable selfidentity that incorporated the illness and a lot of other core characteristics. Another way of breaking down stereotypes is through positive interaction, as described by Seal when talking about a hiking group they started with Students for Mental Wellness. Originally, the group was for people with mental illnesses, but they expanded it to include family and friends. They realized that people who don’t have mental illnesses need to mix with those who do in order to understand them better. Now, you can’t tell who is diagnosed and who isn’t, Seal says. Besides the hiking group, the three are also part of the Lowdown, a speakers’ bureau run by the Mood Disorder Association of B.C. The three meet with and talk about their experiences with

various audiences – high schools, colleges and police, for example. The concept is the same one illustrated in the videos: Tell your story, dispel the myths and offer positive alternative to the stereotypes. All of the public speaking has helped the men immensely. Seal says it’s nurtured his self-esteem and personal development. Roback agrees, saying you get to make a difference while moving towards self-actualization – to realize one’s full potential. Kagel describes it as incredibly rewarding, almost like exposure therapy that helps with his social anxiety. In the meantime, Kagel keeps recovery on the mind, but not as a destination per se. “It’s not something that you can just cure. You can get a lot better, but I think it’s always helpful to stay aware of it, realize you’re going to have ups and downs, bad days, maybe even full relapses, but you still move back completely away from harm reduction and to the recovery model. You hear that saying, ‘recovery is possible.’ It sounds kind of trite, and in a sense it’s true, as long as you view it as a journey of recovery. It doesn’t have to seem overly optimistic. It actually happens, and I think perhaps the three of us are examples of that.” For more on Students for Mental Wellness, visit www.sfmw.ca. To see the videos, go to Jennifer Moreau’s blog, Community Conversations, at www. burnabynow.com. Click on the Opinion tab and follow the link under Blogs.

Arts Society. “Bhangra can be very theatrical and always entertaining. Modern bhangra has elements of Bollywood-style dance. The charm of the art form lies in its charisma, facial expressions and personal style.” Bhangra is a celebration dance in Punjab that was traditionally performed by farmers during the harvest season.

Today, there is a huge competitive bhangra dancing community in the U.S. and Canada, and popular TV shows like So You Think You Can Dance and Dancing with the Stars have brought bhangra to primetime audiences. The SFU course explores the roots of traditional bhangra and the competitive modern version of the dance in North America.

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Contemporary work at galleries Art lovers, take heed. Local galleries have a few exhibitions to check out: ◆ Kirk Sauer’s work, Multi-media Reflections on the Human Form and Condition, featuring nude portraits of people in various stages of healing, is on display at the Burnaby Arts Council’s Deer Lake Gallery until Sept. 12. The gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave. and is open from noon to 4 p.m. daily. Call 604-298-7322. ◆ At the National Nikkei Heritage Centre, visitors can enjoy Kizuna: Connecting Through Generations, an exhibition opening Sept. 11 and running to Nov. 27. It features the work of contemporary artists Mark Takeshi McGregor, Greg Masuda, Natalie Purschwitz and Miyuki Shinkai. The gallery is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 6688 Southoaks Cres., with admission by donation. See www.nikkeiplace.org for more.

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A14 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

By the way, doctors are human beings, too cedures. Some were a little odd but became doctors anyway. Most of my classmates were health-conscious, but not all were living healthy lives. Though we would all eventually be sleepdeprived, stressed and caffeine-dependent, some of my classmates were overweight, drank too much or

smoked. So this was the crosssection of humanity that entered med school. During our training, the culture of medicine would change all of us, resulting in the doctors who treat you today. Dr. Davidicus Wong is a family physician. His Internet radio show can be heard on pwrnradio.com.

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some were in their 30s and even 40s. Most were single, but a significant number were married. Some had children, and one classmate gave birth during the four years. Most were interested in helping people; some valued status and money. Some were more focused on medical science and pro-

on-physicians sometimes think of physicians as a different breed. They speak an odd language, their handwriting is indecipherable, they put us through the most unusual physical rituals and they sometimes act like condescending jerks. Fortunately, the latter refers to a minority of doctors. If you’ve been unfortunate enough to have been treated by one of them, rest assured that doctors sometimes treat one another the same way. But your typical doctor started off as a fairly normal person. When I met my classmates at the beginning of med school at UBC, none of them looked or acted like doctors. Though most of them were overachievers, had an A average and played some musical instrument, in other respects they were like average people. There are certain personality characteristics

ity of women. This was a great education for some of the more chauvinistic professors who learned to tailor their language and biases and never to refer to women as girls. My class was multicultural, of various faiths and spanned the spectrum of sexual orientation. Most of us were in our early 20s but

HEALTHWISE

Dr. Davidicus Wong

common among medical students. Obsessive compulsive traits (though not necessarily the obsessive compulsive anxiety disorder itself) are common and actually helpful in medicine. You’d want your physician to be certain that he got all his facts straight and that he checked the dose of your medication. I would prefer a surgeon who was compulsive about attending to the last bleeding blood vessel and accounted for every instrument and sponge before she closed me up at the end of an operation. Pre-med students, vying for the limited spots in medical schools, are competitive and sometimes cutthroat. That competitiveness remained prominent in a number of my classmates and continues to some extent in practising physicians. We still tend to judge ourselves in comparison to our peers. Not comforting to both physician and non-physician is the old riddle, “What do you call the guy who graduates at the bottom of his med school class?” The answer: “Doctor.” My class was the first at UBC with a major-

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A15

Keep obesity at bay KEEPING FIT t’s easy to think of obesity as being someone else’s problem. To think that a few extra pounds are no big deal, that you can just take care of them later – you’ll get a gym membership after the mortgage is paid off, cook healthier dinners when you have more time or join a sports team when the kids are older. But obesity isn’t just a pesky problem to push to the side. It is a risk factor for high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, stroke, coronary heart disease, gall bladder disease, osteoarthritis, Type 2 diabetes and some cancers. And you don’t have to be in the 200- to 300-pound range to be classified as obese. It’s based on your

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pact with your family that you will engage in physical activity three to four times a week, and keep track of your success on a calendar. Then come up with a list of activities the whole family can enjoy. Some ideas: ◆ Play Twister or other indoor active games. ◆ Play traditional backyard sports: softball, soccer or basketball. ◆ Pack some healthy snacks in a cooler and head to the beach. Bring a Frisbee, toss a football, go swimming or engage in a game of beach volleyball. ◆ Having trouble dragging your teenager away from video games? Try a Wii Fit. The most important thing is to stay active and have fun doing it. Protect your family from the threat of obesity – or, if you’re already there, it’s time to start fighting the battle. Shaun Karp is a certified personal trainer. See www. karpfitness.com.

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body mass index (BMI). If you have a BMI greater than 30, you are defined as obese. Or, if you have a body fat percentage greater than 32 per cent for women or 25 per cent for men, you are defined as obese. Your BMI can be calculated by dividing your weight in kilograms by your height in metres squared. To find out if you are obese you can use this calculation, or get a body fat test done. In Canada, we have 5.5 million obese adults, a number that has grown dramatically over the past 20 years. The number of obese children in Canada has nearly tripled over the last 25 years, and we now have 500,000 obese children. So what can your family do? The most important part of the solution is to increase activity levels. This doesn’t necessarily mean buying a gym pass or joining an organized sports team, but finding ways to keep fit that the whole family can enjoy. Make a

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A16 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Seasonal pruning can help raspberries thrive GREEN SCENE Anne Marrison

Question We had a fabulous crop of raspberries this year, and new canes have now appeared. These are over six feet tall and still growing. Should I cut them back? New canes are appearing under a sidewalk and in another garden bed. – Stella Stanger, Vancouver Answer It’s always best to shorten the new canes to a height that makes them easier to pick. This is usually about 1.2 metres. Pruning is best done in fall or winter when you can see exactly what you’re doing. Next year’s raspberries will be born on sidestems of the shortened canes. Any weak, spindly canes can be pruned right out. They do produce berries, usually smaller

ones, but they also create extra cover and shade, which can cause mildew problems if you postpone picking for a day or so due to rain. About the new canes popping up all around: Raspberries will turn into a thicket all over any garden if they’re not stopped. People with large lots sometimes deliberately surround their raspberry bed with lawn so that suckers get mown off. Otherwise keeping them under control takes a lot of digging. ◆ Question My apple tree gets apples, but every year the apples get black marks on them, they don’t grow very big and some of them split. Even the leaves end up with black marks and dry up and die. What can I do for next year’s crop? – Deb Losier, by e-mail Answer Your apple tree has scab. This is a fungal disease that is more widespread after wet springs. It would be less severe if you spray in late winter with lime sulphur and dormant oil. However, this spray

does kill some beneficial insects. Be sure to pick up all the leaves every fall and dispose of them (garbage or municipal compost – not your own compost). Municipal compost reaches very high temperatures that kill pathogens. Then mulch under the tree so that fungal spores can’t splash up into the tree during rain. It would also help if you fertilized the tree every spring with compost or balanced organic fertilizer spread around the drip line (edge) of the tree. Apples increase in size if, in dry spells, you can water in around the drip line when fruit is forming. Some trees are very susceptible to scab – especially kinds that do well in the Okanagan but find our climate too wet. Most garden centres sell scabresistant apple trees, and many of these have delicious apples. Liberty is one of the best. Others include Freedom, Jonafree, Prima and Goldrush. Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to her by e-mail, amarrison@shaw.ca.

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A17

Youth centre shuts doors

But new, larger YOUth Hub is set to open soon Andrew Fleming

staff reporter

The young and the still young at heart came out on Friday for a barbecue to say a final goodbye to the Edmonds Youth Resource Centre, a drop-in centre for kids aged 13 to 18 located in the soon-to-be demolished Eastburn Community Centre. The parting was a fairly sweet sorrow, however, as a new and improved facility a few blocks away will soon be opening its doors to meet the varied needs of Burnaby’s teens. The centre, operated under the umbrella of the Lower Mainland Purpose Society for Youth and Families, has been open for nearly two decades, and many former staff members and now fully grown patrons stopped by for one last time. “It was pretty great,” said youth programs coordinator Sasha Enthoven. “A lot of the kids who used the centre even 10 years ago were there, and many of them took little pieces of

the centre that meant something to them, because a lot of them helped paint ceiling tiles and things like that that helped made things more homey.” Teens won’t have long to wait for a new hangout as the YOUth Hub, an even larger resource facility set to open near Metrotown, is currently completing renovations. “The YOUth Hub is basically a collaboration of services,” explained Enthoven. “There’s a clinic, there’s a school program through the Burnaby school district, and then there will be various services like drug and alcohol services, social workers available, social services for immigrant youth, and all kinds of things” The new facility will also simply be a welcoming place for a kid to hang out with friends to watch a movie, shoot some pool, or use a computer. “It’s really a casual dropin service unless youth express a specific need for service,” said senior youth counsellor Tyler Dobbin. Enthoven said the YOUth Hub,locatedat4750Imperial St., will hopefully be fully open by mid-September, with a formal opening ceremony in October.

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A18 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Sharing hope: Matthew

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Gin, 13, took his Burnaby NOW to Ndola, Zambia, when he and his family went to help out at the Seeds of Hope Children’s Mission. If you have a Paper Postcards photo you’d like to share, send it to postcards@ burnabynow.com or mail to the Burnaby NOW, 201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, V5A 3H4.

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Gone trekking: Top: Kyle Whitelaw, a track and field

athlete with Special Olympics, with coach Deb Colvin at the Special Olympics Canada Summer Games in London, Ont., where he won bronze in the 400-metre event. Middle: Howard Harding at the Church of the Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg, Russia, where he went as part of a Baltic cruise. Above: Julia Louie at Green Gables in Cavendish, P.E.I.

The Record • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A19

CELEBRATING OUR

Anniversary

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

SEPTEMBER 2010 | A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO

Thank you to all workers who, through their labour, make our communities a better place to live. Peter Julian, MP Burnaby-New Westminster 7615 6th Street Burnaby, BC V3N 3M6 604-775-5707 Juliap1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca

Raj Chouhan, MLA Burnaby-Edmonds 5234 Rumble Street Burnaby, BC V5J 2B6 604-660-7301 Raj.Chouhan.MLA@leg.bc.ca

Fin Donnelly,

Bill Siksay, MP

Kathy Corrigan, MLA

Dawn Black, MLA

MP New Westminster-Coquitlam and Port Moody 1116 Austin Avenue Coquitlam, BC V3K 3P5 604-664-9229 donnef@parl.gc.ca www.FinDonnelly.ca

Burnaby-Deer Lake 150 - 5172 Kingsway Burnaby, BC V5H 2E8 604-775-2414 Kathy.Corrigan.MLA@leg.bc.ca

Burnaby-Douglas 4506 Dawson Street Burnaby, BC V5C 4C1 604-291-8863 Siksay.b@parl.gc.ca www.billsiksay.ca

New Westminster 737 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3C6 604-775-2101 Dawn.Black.MLA@leg.bc.ca www.dawnblack.ca

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A21

CELEBRATING OUR

Anniversary

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

ANNUAL LABOUR DAY PICNIC RETURNS TO BURNABY

Didyou know?

The well-known song Bread and Roses was inspired by a strike of female textile workers a century ago in Lawrence, Massachusetts, who carried a banner saying, “We want bread and roses too.” Prompted by an individual mill owner’s decision to lower wages when a new law shortening the work week went into effect, the strike spread rapidly and grew to more than 20,000 workers at other mills within a week. The strike, which lasted more than two months, put an end to the belief that female and/or immigrant workers weren’t able to get organized. The women eventually won major concessions for all textile workers, male and female alike. Bread and roses have come to symbolize women’s demands for equality and dignity in the workplace.

You’re invited to this union bash The B.C. Federation of Labour’s annual Labour Day picnic will be returning home to Burnaby this year after last year’s relocation to Trout Lake in East Vancouver. The family-friendly event takes place Monday, Sept. 6 at Central Park from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature a variety of politicos and labour leaders in attendance including Mayor Derek Corrigan, NDP leader Carole James, Canadian Labour Congress vice-president Marie Clarke Walker and B.C. Fed president Jim Sinclair. And, if you don’t happen to be

a fan of the labour movement or left-leaning politicians, that might be all the more reason to come on out as there will also be a dunking tank and there’s a definite possibility some of them might even be coaxed into it. “There are a few labour leaders and politicians people would be probably prepared to pay good money to put in the dunk tank, but they may just be spectating,” said B.C. Fed spokesperson Bob Ages with a chuckle. “I’m still working on Jim but he is being recalcitrant, so it may be just the young work-

ers, but we’re certainly open to volunteers.” Ages said the tank is being sponsored by the Vancouver District Council, “who will be braving the boundary and crossing over into Burnaby in order to raise some money for the young worker’s program.” The Burnaby Fire Fighters Charitable Society will be firing up the grill, providing hot dogs and drinks for 50 cents each with (of course) no added HST. “It’s just a great shmoozefest for the adults and good entertainment

for the kids,” said Ages. “It’s called ‘the People’s Republic of Burnaby,’ so what better place to celebrate Labour Day?” The picnic takes place between Swangard Stadium and the Variety Park Playground, and the best place to park is the lot just off of Kingsway. The event is sponsored by the CLC, the B.C. Federation of Labour, the Vancouver and District Labour Council and the New Westminster and District Labour Council. Check out www.bcfed.com for more information.

Section: Feisty newspaper types started it all ◗ continued from page 20

work week. After a downtown march organized by the Toronto Trades Assembly with an estimated 10,000 people in attendance was held in support of the strikers, furious politician George Brown – one of the Fathers of Confederation and founder of the Globe – used his considerable clout to have

police charge union leaders with conspiracy. Although laws criminalizing union activity had already long been abolished back in England, some were still technically on the books in its former colony, and so Brown managed to get over two dozen members of the strike committee arrested and jailed.

This didn’t go over terribly well with the proletariat, who ultimately came out in droves for a second march held in Ottawa, prompting Prime Minister John A. Macdonald to quickly get rid of what he called the “barbarous” anti-union laws. Parliament passed the Trade Union Act in June

of the following year. Trade unions began celebrating the hard-won victory with annual parades, which soon became so popular the Americans began to do the same, and in 1894 both countries declared the first Monday of September to be an official holiday to celebrate workers. We’ve been enjoying

the fruit of unions’ labours on the unofficial last day of summer ever since. It’s an unusual holiday – one without gifts, cards, costumes, flowers, fireworks, turkey dinners or any religious aspect – but it is one anyone who has ever worked an honest day in their lives, essentially almost everybody, can appreciate.

Maki king a di d ffe ff re r nce c !

Burnaby City Council salutes labour on this special day in 2010. Labour Day is an important reminder of the value of labour in creating and maintaining our way of life.

The members of CUPE 1816, Pacific Blue Cross employees, are working to make a meaningful differ ff ence in the lives of British Columbians.

A22 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

CELEBRATING OUR

Didyou know?

One of the earliest boosters of labour unions in North America was famed author Mark Twain. He wrote highly of unions in the riverboating industry in his 1883 memoir Life on the Mississippi, which was later read in union halls

Anniversary

for decades afterward. Twain publicly championed the union movement, especially the Knights of Labor. In a speech given to the group, he once said: “Who are the oppressors? The few: the king, the capitalist, and a

handful of other overseers and superintendents. Who are the oppressed? The many: the nations of the earth; the valuable personages; the workers; they that make the bread that the soft-handed and idle eat.”

Labour & United Way Making a Difference

Labour and United Way work in partnership to strengthen our community for all workers and their families.

Together, we celebrate the dignity and honour of working people everywhere. Happy Labour Day! 3464-0710

w w w. u w l m . ca

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

w w w. c l c- c tc . ca

Green goal unites labour and activists

The province’s main environmental and labour leaders will be putting their heads together next week at a special “Jobs, Justice, Climate” conference on building a green provincial economy, held in Vancouver. The keynote speaker will be David Foster, executive director of the BlueGreen Alliance, a U.S.-based national strategic partnership between labour unions and environmental organizations, dedicated to expanding the number and quality of jobs in the green economy. “I am a great believer that an organization succeeds not only because of the hard work of its board, staff and leadership, but because it anticipates important trends and cross currents in our economy,” said Foster in a prepared statement. “In a tightly connected global economy, where the imperative to solve the climate crisis is interwoven with the aspirations of six billion people for a better life, any individual success of either the labor or environmental movements is now dependent upon their mutual success.” For the past 20 years, Foster has been fostering a national partnership between labour unions and environmental organizations dedicated to expanding the green economy and advancing workers’ rights around the globe. Under his leadership, the BlueGreen Alliance unites more than six million people in pursuit of good jobs, a clean environment and a green economy with a focus that includes global warming, clean energy, fair trade and reducing toxins in the workplace. The conference takes place from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sept. 10 in the Hyatt Regency Hotel (655 Burrard St.).

Burnaby Civic Employees Union

working together

CEP Local 2000 Salutes all working people on this Labour Day, 2010 “What we wish for ourselves, we desire for all.” Greetings to all Brothers & Sisters from the employees of the Burnaby NOW Members of CEP 52

working for you

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A23

CELEBRATING OUR

Didyou

Anniversary

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

◗ OPINION

know?

Canada’s bloodiest strike took place in Winnipeg in 1919. Although many Canadian companies had profiteered from the First World War, wages and working conditions were dismal and labour regulations were mostly non-existent. High unemployment rates and inflation contributed to growing unrest amongst members of the labour movement, and the uprising in Russia in 1917 had inspired trade unionists in Winnipeg and elsewhere. After talks broke down between workers in the building and metal trades and their employers, the Winnipeg Trades and Labour Council called for a general strike. More than 30,000 workers from different occupations, both public and private sector, across the city walked off their jobs during the Winnipeg General Strike, effectively crippling the city. The strike finally ended on June 25, but not before the infamous “Bloody Saturday” when chaos broke out after the city’s mayor literally read the Riot Act to a crowd that had assembled to protest the arrest of the strike leaders. Mounties on horseback then charged, swinging batons and later firing guns at protesters. Two strikers were killed and about 30 were wounded.

We need to look out for seniors BY JUDY DARCY

Secretary-Business Manager, Hospital Employees’ Union

n Labour Day, we mark the contributions that working people have made towards building a more just and equitable society. Pensions, medicare, unemployment insurance and quality education for our kids are part of the legacy that our parents and grandparents established for us. Their desire to build a better society for future generations created a range of important social programs that would be accessible to all regardless of income. Along with these, workers and their unions fought for fair, family-supporting wages and benefits, and working conditions that addressed issues like occupational health and safety and equality. Today’s seniors were looking out for us. Now we need to look out for them. The Hospital Employees’ Union has a tradition of caring for seniors, with efforts to improve standards in seniors’ care dating back to the 1970s. As the union organized workers in B.C. nursing homes, the critical link between poor working conditions for staff and substandard caring conditions for residents became clear. Over the next 20 years, improvements were made for the seniors living in residential care facilities and for the health care workers who cared for and supported them.

The truth is the combination of the priBut in the last nine years, things have vatization of residential care, a contractedchanged dramatically. out, low-wage workforce with high rates The provincial government closed 2,400 of turnover, and short staffing and heavy long-term care beds – most of them in notworkloads are creating substandard caring for-profit facilities – and passed legislation conditions for seniors with more to enable privatization and concomplex care needs living in many tracting out in both direct care B.C. facilities today. and support services. But we can turn this dangerConsequently, direct resident ous trend around, beginning with care provided by care aides, the construction of more public licensed practical nurses and and not-for-profit beds. The laws registered nurses, and support that regulate residential care need services like dietary, housekeepto be strengthened and enforced. ing and laundry have been conOperators must be held accounttracted out in facilities across able for ensuring minimum staffthe province. ing levels for direct care, activities And since 2002, the number and rehabilitation. And a stable, of private, for-profit seniors’ experienced and skilled workforce facilities in B.C. has virtually can be restored by putting an end exploded. Judy Darcy to contracting out of direct care Private operators increase HEU secretaryand support services. profit margins by contracting business manager We can work together – with out and keeping wages and advocates and community groups, staffing levels low, a practice decision-makers, family members and senthat leads to high staff turnover and fraciors themselves – to ensure that they have tured continuity of care. access to the quality, affordable health serA comprehensive review of national vices they deserve. and international research – prepared And this Labour Day, as we enjoy the for the B.C. Ministry of Health’s Nursing holiday with family and friends, let’s Directorate – establishes a clear link remember the hard-won accomplishments between inadequate direct care staffing of our seniors, and honour these by ensurand higher rates of adverse outcomes for ing that they continue – preserved and residents. strengthened – for our children and grandYet contracting out in the sector conchildren. tinues.

There’s a better way 20th Annual Salute to Labour

to save more for retirement

Canada’s Finance Ministers agree. The best way to help Canadians save enough for retirement is by expanding the Canada Pension Plan. The CPP is one of the safest and best managed retirement savings plans in the world. It already covers 93% of Canada’s workers. And it’s guaranteed to deliver, as promised, for the next 75 years. Imagine the security of knowing you’ve saved enough and your savings are guaranteed – for life.

IATSE LOCAL 891 Proudly supporting our brothers and sisters With an accomplished, world-class membership of over 5,000 technicians, artisans, and allied craftspeople, IATSE Local 891 is internationally recognized as a leading choice for film and television producers. Motion Picture Technicians British Columbia & Yukon 1640 Boundary Road Burnaby, BC V5K 4V4 Tel: 604-664-8910 Fax: 604-298-3456

Now help us make it happen! Help us get those finance minsters moving so they expand the CPP this year.

Join the campaign. Invite your friends.

Let’s get the job done!

www.facebook.com/pages/ Retirement-Security-For-Everyone

www.iatse.com canadianlabour.ca

ENT RETIREMIT Y

SECUR ryone for eve

job Get the

done!

A24 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

CELEBRATING OUR

Anniversary

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

Not in a union? Here’s a primer on how to join one There a many reasons people choose to join unions – better pay, benefits, job security, reasonable working hours and a safe and healthy work environment being among the main ones. Whether you work in the private sector job or in public service, in a workplace big or small, you have the right to join a union. According to the B.C. Federation of Labour, more than 4,600 workers in the province joined a union last year, and the process isn’t nearly as daunting as some (perhaps your boss?) would have you believe.

Step 1: While there is no “i” in team, there is one in union, but you still can’t start one all by yourself. The first step to getting a signed collective agreement is to talk with your co-workers and find out what issues are important to them. The whole point of joining a union is to make your workplace a better place to work, so it is crucial to find out what the issues are that matter at your worksite and what workers would like to see change. Step 2: Contact a union organizer who can

answer any questions you might have in confidence. To start your search for the right union, visit www.bcfed.com/ organize. Step 3: After you’ve chosen the right union to go to bat for you, have as many people in your workplace as possible sign union cards. Not only is signing union cards a legal requirement to get a vote to join a union, it also ensures most people at your worksite are united. B.C. Federation of Labour recommends getting at least two-thirds of employees to sign union

cards. They will contact the employer and request voluntary acceptance of the union’s right to engage in collective bargaining. Employers don’t have the right to know who signed and will never be told. Step 4: After receiving the signed union cards, the B.C. Labour Relations Board will hold a secret vote at your workplace within 10 calendar days about officially joining a union. – Information courtesy of The B.C. Federation of Labour and UFCW

Burnaby Teachers’ Association Advocating equal opportunity for all children and youth: • High quality public education • High quality public health care • Respect for human and civil rights

LABOUR DAY GREETINGS Local 41, British Columbia Teachers’ Federation

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A25

20 Anniversary Didyou Canadian Labour Congress raising know? funds for Pakistan flood victims th

CELEBRATING OUR

200 years and counting

Labour unions have been around in Canada for around 200 years. There is a record of skilled tradesmen in the Maritimes having a union organization during the War of 1812.

Hoffa ‘riddle’ still unsolved

Jimmy Hoffa, president of the Teamsters union from 1957 until 1971, is best known in pop culture for his mysterious disappearance and presumed death in 1975. It’s perhaps ironic then that Hoffa’s middle name was Riddle. It was his mother’s maiden name and some would say a fitting description of how his life ended. Yet another mystery is if his parents were aware that “Jimmy Riddle” was and still is Cockney rhyming slang meaning “to piddle.”

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

Pakistan is battling with its worst flood crisis in the nation’s history, with about 20 million people affected and more than 1,600 killed nearly a month after the floods began, and the Canadian Labour Congress wants to provide an easy way for union members to make a donation to help the victims. “Union members in Canada

Celebrating Labour... Thank you to our dedicated city workers. BILL HARPER City Council New Westminster 778-227-4869 billharper@telus.net

have a proud tradition of helping those in need,” states a message posted on www.canadianlabour. ca, the organizations’s website, which is offering a secure link for its more than three million affiliated members to make a donation to the Canadian Red Cross with an instant tax receipt. “We have all watched with horror the images of the devastation caused by

the floods in Pakistan. Emergency relief to aid the victims is essential.” Members have until Sept. 30 to make donations via the site, although sooner rather than later would be best, especially as the federal government has only committed until Sept. 12 to matching every dollar donated to flood relief in the beleaguered country.

BURNABY FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION LOCAL 323 - I.A.F.F.

Burnaby FIrefighters are proud union members committed to serving the citizens of Burnaby. Our members volunteer their own time to groups and projects in your community. Visit our website: burnabyfirefighters.com for more information. WE WORK FOR YOU. WE CARE ABOUT YOU.

Happy Labour Day, Happy LabourofDay, from 80,000 us!

from 80,000 of us!

Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Business Representative Organizer

Jim Paquette Dan Burroughs Greg Mooney Ken Elworthy

On this Labour Day, we renew our commitment toDay, work for fairness, On this Labour we renew our dignity and respect forfor allfairness, working commitment to work people and for the communities in dignity and respect for all working which livecommunities and work. in people andthey for the

which they live and work. Barry O’Neill PRESIDENT

Barry O’Neill PRESIDENT

Mark Hancock SECRETARY-TREASURER

Creating new opportunities for those interested in our trades

THE THECANADIAN CANADIANUNION UNIONOF OFPUBLIC PUBLICEMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES

Salutes Working Men and Women on Labour Day!

Sustaining strong, strong, diverse diverse Sustaining communities throughout throughout communities British Columbia. Columbia. British

COPE 15

www.cupe.bc.ca

CEP 2000

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A27

CELEBRATING OUR

Anniversary

SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS

◗ OPINION

Do you support B.C.’s race to the bottom? BY JIM SINCLAIR

President, B.C. Federation of Labour

s I sat and listened, my mind kept saying this can’t be happening. These stories belonged to another era, long ago or at least

far away from British Columbia. They belonged to a time or a place where workers had no rights, where we worked 12 or 14 hours a day for low pay or no pay, where there was no safety equipment, when we were hungry most days

and the government looked the other way. Unfortunately, the dozen workers sitting in the conference room at the B.C. Federation of Labour in early August were not talking about working conditions in the last century

or in a faraway land. They were talking about working conditions this summer in B.C. The story these tree planters told shocked the people of British Columbia. They even shocked the provincial labour minister.

Within a week, it was clear that not only did these workers find themselves working for a terrible employer, they had also been let down by government agencies responsible for ensuring their safety. This was a company with a chronic record of bad performance and unsafe conditions, yet WorkSafe B.C., the health authorities, B.C. Timber Sales, Employment Standards and the Ministry of Forests all failed to Jim Sinclair: President, enforce regulations effectB.C. Federation of Labour ively. a brief look in the mirror The failure, however, – is no. We do not support doesn’t just belong to the this race to the bottom that Liberal government, which the Liberal government has has spent a decade cutset us on with deregulation, ting back on enforcement, self-regulation and the watencouraging unrealistic ering down of standards low-ball bidding and watand enforcement. ering-down legislation Yet this is happening, that protects workers. This failure belongs to all British and the results are both shocking and shameful. Columbians. On Labour Day, the It is, after all, our provtrade union movement ince. These were people salutes the hundreds working in our forests and of thousands of British working for our governColumbians who toil ment. Most of the workers to make the were recent province work, immigrants whether they are from Africa, “We understand in a union or not. one as young We understand as 16 years that when that good jobs old. unions are under support strong After these families and workers’ stor- attack, just as strong communies became they are now, ities. public, it Main Street wasn’t just salaries are merchants underother workers stand this too. who contacted pushed down, Well-paid workus, it was also jobs disappear ers spend their other employand working paycheques in ers in the their communtree planting conditions ities and keep sector. They local businesses complimented deteriorate.” alive. They also the federapay the bulk of tion because JIM SINCLAIR President, BCFL the taxes that pay the failure of for critical public enforcement services such as by governhealth care and ment agencies is not only bad for workers, education. We understand that when unions are under it is also bad for the decent employers who play by the attack, just as they are now, rules and want to do things salaries are pushed down, jobs disappear and workright. ing conditions deteriorate. This Labour Day, it’s The tree planters we helped time for British Columbia’s this summer understand to look ourselves in the this all too well. mirror. Do we really want For them, and for all the a province where this kind workers in the province, of exploitation happens? Are we happy to have gone we pledge to continue to build a labour movement from the highest minimum and a province that fights wage in Canada to the for everyone so they may lowest? Do we support go to work and live in a the dismantling of governprovince where decent ment and the gutting of wages, proper benefits and oversight and enforcement safe workplaces are the capacities of government standard for all. Happy agencies? Labour Day. The answer – after even

A30 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A31

32 Clan soccer kicks off 32 Striker shares in record 33 Golfer 3rd at B.C. Juves SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com

Program focus hoping for a long Reign Soccer association wants to have the greenest grass Tom Berridge

sports editor

The Royal City Reign is hoping to follow its moniker to a long and productive future in the Lower Mainland Metro girls’ soccer league. The under-14 Reign will mark its debut in the topflight Metro division when the minor soccer season kicks off later this month. The move to Metro is heartedly endorsed by Ian Wakeling, co-head coach of the Royal City Soccer Association. The last true Metro team from New Westminster was put together by the association’s other head coach Gerry Heaney almost a decade ago. Both coaches agree that the long-term viability of the club’s program is to provide the stability and programs that will keep young players involved in the game in New Westminster. While the Reign is in some ways the flagbearer of this new coaching philosophy, the under-12 Royal City Salsa may be the team that takes this intention to the next level. The Salsa, under head coach Mike Stewart, has been undefeated in league play over the last two seasons and has a bright future ahead of it. The Reign will no doubt feel the growing pains going up against the Lower Mainland’s powerhouse associations. “(The Reign) are going to be enthusiastic. There are a lot of good personalities and they picked up

Pair to World Series for second time Tom Berridge

sports editor

Jason Lang/burnaby now

Ready to Reign: Ally Fabian, Naomi Noda and Carly Cody are ready to take on the challenge of the girls’ Metro division with the under-14 Royal City Reign soccer team this season. a lot of good players, but Teams are constantly in all honesty, if they win folding and reforming, 25 per cent of while the largtheir games er associations “I think our and they are in woo the better games all the players to their whole team is time, I would club, making really excited say that would it harder for about going be a hugely smaller groups successful remain on Metro. I think we to year,” said an equal footwill have some Wakeling. ing. The predicchallenges … But The first tion is not a step towards I think we can do building struccondemnation of the team’s ture in the well.” ability, but Royal City is more a realisa girls’ soccer CARLY CODY Royal City Reign midfielder tic look at what academy that happens at the Wakeling has Metro level from season to been running on Saturdays season, Wakeling added. during past seasons.

“Absolutely, if we are going to be successful we have to do it,” Wakeling said, adding that providing a consistent and happy environment for kids has been a good first step. “Seventy-five per cent is still working on skills. Now the boys’ side has been coming up and asking for the same kind of program for them to be put in place.” Reign coach Shawn Cody has been a huge supporter of the build-it-andthey-will-come concept. “It became an obsession of mine to not make it like the grass is greener somewhere else,” Cody said.

Before he pushed for an elite player program, Cody got himself on the club executive and paid some dues. Now it is up to the girls themselves to repay those dues with some on-field results. “I think our whole team is really excited about going Metro. I think we will have some challenges because we don’t have all those provincial players, but I think we can do well,” said 13-year right midfielder Carly Cody, who will enter Grade 8 at St. Thomas More Collegiate Soccer Page 33

Canada stops Scots; to meet U.S. for fith at World Cup Tom Berridge sports editor

Canada’s national women’s rugby team will face the United States for fifth place overall at the Rugby World Cup in England Sunday. Canada put its recent loss to France in pool play behind it and tagged Scotland with an emphatic defeat, winning 41-0 Tuesday. Burnaby Lake Rugby Club flyhalf Anna Schnell booted 11 points for the Canadians, including four conversions and one penalty goal.

Winger and team vice captain Maria Gallo, one of five Burnaby Lake players on the women’s national squad, also scored one of the team’s six tries against the Scots. Starting prop forward Corinne Jacobsen and scrum half Julia Sugawara, and Kim Donaldson are also Burnaby Lake club products. Last Saturday, Canada dropped a 23-8 encounter to the third-seeded French XV, losing its fourthplace standing at the rugby women’s World Cup in England.

Despite the loss, Canada was still in contention for a spot in the semifinals as the next best team to come out of pool play, until Australia overwhelmed South Africa 62-0 later in the day in its final fixture to steal the final spot. The Aussies needed to win by 56 points or better to eliminate Canada from championship play. Schnell kicked one penalty goal in the loss to France. “It’s like anything in sport; it doesn’t matter if you’re a player or a head coach, you live by it and you die by it. We had set a plan

in place and picked players based on that plan, but it just didn’t come to fruition today. But tomorrow we get everyone together, regroup and move forward,” said Canada head coach John Long in a International Rugby Board press release. Canada finished in fourth place at the last three World Cups, beginning in 1998. Three-time defending champion New Zealand will face hosts England in World Cup final Sunday. France and Australia meet for third-place overall.

Burnaby Mountain Secondary students Brandon Becking and Austin Macdonald helped the Coquitlam A’s to the 2010 Little League junior world series in Taylor, Michigan for a third consecutive time. The Burnaby pair were making their second straight appearance at the big show after leading the A’s to a third Canadian title for the club and second for both of them. Coquitlam defeated Orleans, Ont. 7-6 in eight innings at the Canadian championships final in Lethbridge, Alta. last month and both Burnaby boys played pivotal roles. Becking started the championship final game, going four and two-third innings before leaving the game with Coquitlam trailing Orleans by a 5-4 score. However, Becking’s next at-bat erased any of the sting he may have felt after leaving the game, cranking a two-run home run to give the A’s a one-run lead. Macdonald came into the game as the closer and pitched the remaining three and one-third innings, while striking out six Ontario batters. The 15-year-old Becking finished the championships with a tournamentleading 17 strikeouts. Macdonald, 14, opened the Canadian championships with two home runs in a 15-5 victory over Sydney Mines from Nova Scotia. Macdonald finished the first round at the nationals with an impressive .529 batting average and 10 RBIs. Coquitlam advanced to the Canadian final with a 19-11 win over the Quebec champion from Montreal. The A’s only loss at the nationals was an 8-7 loss to host Lethbridge. At the World Series, the A’s all-stars finished with a 4-1 record. Coquitlam won its final game 7-5 over Freehold, New Jersey.

A32 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Striker shares in record win

CLAN SOCCER

Women will see familiar faces in Div. II

Cruickshank and Kennedy Borle will also have opporsports editor tunities for playing time The Simon Fraser with the Clan. “We had a larger turnUniversity women’s soccer team will face an uphill over than expected this climb into the NCAA this year. As a team, we are younger, craftier and faster season. The women’s varsity this season. I feel this should Clan is returning just nine enhance our offensive proplayers from last season’s duction,” said SFU head squad that made it to the coach Shelley Howieson in NAIA national champion- a Clan press release. “Last ships for a second consecu- year, we didn’t have a sustained attack tive year. game in and The biggest “We are younger, game out. This loss will be in goal, where craftier and faster year, our scoring should be four-year startthis season. I more evenly er and senior feel this should distributed as captain Cassie we should be Newbrook of enhance our scoring from New Westminoffensive produc- several posister took the tions.” Clan to a maration.” The move thon overtime to the Great match against SHELLEY HOWIESON SFU women’s soccer coach Northwest Point Loma A t h l e t i c Nazarine at the NAIA nationals before los- Conference this season will ing out on a late goal in the allow SFU to play a more balanced schedule than in second overtime period. Junior transfer Amelia previous years. The new schedule won’t, Ng and freshman Sarah Johnson will battle for the however, provide an overly different opposition,” starting job in goal. Among the nine return- said Howieson, who was ing players are two of last named for induction into season’s captains, mid- the NAIA Hall of Fame last fielder Lauren Lachlan and week. “We have played most defender Ari Adams. Lachlan was named a of these teams before,” she NAIA second team All- added. “Given our past American in 2009, while results, I think we will Adams moved to the back- compete in every game line after her first two sea- this fall. The conference is very deep and nationally sons in the midfield. Big things are expected recognized in Division II. of veterans April Coffin This is the situation we’ve and Aly Benes this sea- been trying to find since son, although SFU is also the break up of teams in the high on a number of new northwest years ago.” The Clan kicked off its recruits, including four 2010 schedule on Thursday Burnaby products. South Burnaby’s Abby (after NOW deadlines) Vogt, Jess Haden and Sarah against Thompson Rivers Fitmaurice are depth play- University. SFU will take on rival ers brought into the squad University of British this year. The backline should also Columbia on Sept. 7 in the improve with the likes of annual Challenge Cup at Burnaby imports Marissa UBC. The team’s inaugural Di Lorenzo, MacKenzie Drescher and Burnaby conference game will take Central grad Tessa Barbour place against St. Martin’s University at Terry Fox getting playing time. Defenders Emma Field on Sept. 16.

Tom Berridge

Jason Lang/burnaby now

First day of camp: Colby Kulhanek is put through his paces under the watchful eyes of head coach Mark Coletta and new assistant Dave McLellan at opening day of the Simon Fraser University hockey team’s training camp at Burnaby Lake Arena Monday.

Former Express coach goes back to school Simon Fraser University’s club hockey team has brought former B.C. Hockey League head coach Dave McLellan on board. McLellan, who was let go by the former junior A Burnaby Express at the end of last season, has five years of BCHL experience under his belt,

including a Canadian junior hockey championship title as an assistant coach with the club in 2006. McLellan saw his first action behind the SFU bench against his former team, the now Coquitlam Express, in an exhibtion game played Friday (after NOW deadlines).

Christine Sinclair shared in FC Gold Pride’s recordsetting win in Women’s Professional Soccer Saturday. The Burnaby striker scored her ninth goal of the campaign and garnered her league-leading eighth assist on teammate Marta’s second goal of the game in a 6-1 victory over the Atlanta Beat on Aug. 28. Sinclair was one of five players to score in the onesided win for the Pride, who clinched the regular season championship title earlier last month. FC Pride’s six-goal performance broke numerous league records, including five goals in one half of play, total goals in a game and largest margin of victory. Sinclair’s unassisted goal came in the 88th minute of play. Former Vancouver Whitecap Tiffeny Milbrett opened the scoring for the Pride just before half time.

Clan men take 2009 championship soccer squad to NCAA Div. II Tom Berridge sports editor

Simon Fraser University’s successful men’s soccer team will take a relatively unchanged lineup into its debut season in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. The Clan made it all the way to the final four at the NAIA national championships last season, posting a school record 20 wins along the way. In 2009, SFU won its first-ever independent region championship before being knocked out in the semifinals of the small college national tournament by eventual champion Lindsey Wilson. The biggest loss this season for the Clan is the graduation of NAIA player of the year Colin Streckmann of Burnaby, who finished second on the team with 23 points.

The Clan will rely on leading scorer Alex Hanne, senior Sang Hwang and redshirt sophomore Roman Doutkevich up front. Seniors Carson Gill and Liam Miller of Burnaby will also be expected to contribute. “It’s tough to lose someone who was the NAIA player of the year,” Clan head coach Alan Koch said of Streckmann in a school press release. “We feel that two our our new recruits, Mike Winter of Vancouver and Anders Tetlie of Norway, can fill his void. We also have Juan Sanchez of Colombia and Manvir Brar from Ontario, who red-shirted last year and will be able to contribute this year.” On the back end, SFU will retain the services of defenders Max Baessato, Anthony DiNicolo and first-team all-conference all-star Helge Neumann. New recruit Derek Bassi is also expected to step into the

lineup. First team all-conference Hide Ozawa, fresh off an impressive six-shutout freshman season, has the inside track in goal. He will be pushed by California transfer Sheldon Steenhuis and last year’s backup J.D. Blakley. “Our expectations this year are the same as always; win the next game,” said Koch, the 2009 regional coach of the year. “That has always been our goal and we feel we have the team to get there.” SFU opened its season on Thursday against the University of Victoria. The Clan will play in the annual Challenge Cup match against rival University of B.C. on Sept. 12. SFU’s first match in the NCAA Division II conference is on Sept. 23 against Montana State UniversityBillings at home.

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A33

GOLF

Mountie fourth at bantam nats

Golfer third at juvenile champs Wyatt Racette of Burnaby placed third in the B.C. juvenile boys’ gold championships at Glen Meadows Golf and Country Club on Vancouver Island Aug. 19. Racette carded a three-over-par 219 to finish two strokes out of the runnerup spot held by Stuart Macdonald of Vancouver. Curtis Chan of Richmond ran away with the juvenile boys’ title, firing a sizzling 10-under-par 206 in the three-day competition. Racette, who plays out the Marine Drive course in Vancouver, opened with a par-72 followed by a 73 and a 74.

Racette had a high degree of difficulty on the par-four holes, shooting a plus-12 over the three days of competition. On the longer par-five holes Racette did much better, coming home with a total seven-under score. Racette had one eagle, 10 birdies and 28 pars in the 54-hole provincial tournament. Lucas Gatto of Burnaby opened with a one-over 73 but had difficulty in the second round, ballooning to an 84, which dropped him from the leaders group. Gatto finished at 233 tied for 23rd overall. Josh Punzo of Burnaby failed to make the cut.

Soccer: To Labour Day tournament continued from page 31

this fall. “We’re doing a lot of hard work, but we don’t want to jinx ourselves. It’s what we love to do. It’s something we’re devoted to. … We want to do it.” Many of the girls began playing together when the team was called the Ravens. The Ravens won the under-11 North District Cup four seasons ago, but it has been pressed to replicate that feat as the Reign. “We’re still thinking about that last year because most of the teams we were playing against are planning on going Metro,”

added Ally Fabian, a 13year-old Glenbrook Middle School student. “When I think of the Reign, I think of tough competition and comparing ourselves with the other teams with skills and ball handling and things.” But Glenbrook forward Naomi Noda has a somewhat differing outlook on the new season. “I’m excited because our team is a little bigger now. There’s more people, more travelling, which I think is more fun, and we can learn more soccer skills,” Noda said. “I think it makes our chances better. Our team has been together, we’ve

developed. We know our teammates and our weaknesses. It makes it easier to compete, I guess.” If the question of competing was ever an issue, it would have been quickly dispelled last season when the Reign won their division at the international Mayor’s Cup tournament in Las Vegas. Members of the team also had success in beach soccer this summer, winning the Beach Blast fiveon-five in the under-14 division back in July. The Reign is heading south to Seattle this weekend for the annual Starfire tourney over Labour Day.

“IMMEDIATE RESPONSE FROM THE BURNABY NOW”

Photo contributed/burnaby now

All-stars: Brandon Becking and Austin Macdonald

of Burnaby shared a second trip to the Junior Little League World Series with Coquitlam last month.

Alex Bott of South Burnaby helped the Vancouver Mounties to a fourth-place finish at the Baseball Canada bantam AAA boys’ baseball championships in Vaughan, Ont. Sunday. The B.C. champions dropped a 7-3 decision in the bronze-medal final. Bott had two atbats but failed to get on base. Ontario scored all the runs it needed in the top of the first inning, scoring four runs on three hits, including a twoout, two-run single by Travis Seabrooke. B.C. placed first in Pool A standings with a 4-0 record after round robin play, including an 8-2 victory over Ontario on Saturday. The Mounties lost their semifinal 3-0 to Saskatchewan.

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A34 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

MOTORING BMW 7-Series sedan at the top of the luxury market the 750Li? Possibly, if you’re willing to spend a lot more. For an extra $15,700, the ActiveHybrid 7 brings fuel-saving hybrid technology to the 7-Series, whereas the $186,000 760Li swaps in a 6.0L V12 engine for staggering performance. But the question remains: where are you sitting? While the environmentally conscious will appreciate the hybrid’s 10.2 litres/100 km fuel efficiency (combined city and highway), the V12 seems a bit unnecessary for a chauffeured vehicle. It makes more sense to stick with the 750Li and also pick up a Z4 roadster, or – if you’re so inclined – donate the extra $70,000 to a worthy cause. I drove the latest 750Li across Los Angeles and San Diego and came away completely impressed. It’s one of the greatest luxury sedans on the market.

David Chao staff reporter

s luxury cars go, it might be impossible to do better than the 2011 BMW 7-Series sedan, which offers one of the most complete and satisfying experiences of any vehicle on the road. The only question is, where are you sitting? If you’re behind the wheel most of the time, then the base 750i is all you’ll need and want, boasting a ton of features and excellent performance at a “reasonable” price (for this class of car) of $108,600. However, if you’re more likely to be found relaxing in the rear seats while someone else drives, that just won’t do – you’re going to want to spend an extra $8,000 for the long-wheelbase 750Li, which increases the wheelbase and rear passenger space by 14 centimetres. At that point, the 7-Series isn’t just a luxury car – it’s a limousine. Can you do better than

Design

The 750Li maintains the curves of its muchmaligned predecessor but steps back from the odd

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Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A35

MOTORING BMW: Benchmark in its class

BMW’s iDrive all-in-one controller gets better with every redesign and now includes dedicated buttons for oft-used functions, but the benefits are still debatable. GPS worked great, and it even rerouted me when the traffic was busy using “real-time” traffic info. There are too many cool features to mention, but some of the most notable include adaptive LED brakelights that glow brighter when more braking force is applied, and options such as airplanelike reading lamps for the rear seats, the Night Vision system, massaging front and rear seats, and headsup display with integrated navigation prompts.

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Photo contributed/ burnaby now

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is the only transmission available. Opting for the turbocharged 6.0L V12 gets you 535-hp and 550 lb.-ft. of torque, as well as an eight-speed shifter, but only with rear-wheel drive. The 4.4L V8 is an amazing engine, delivering power smoothly and quietly – exactly what you’d want from the 750Li. Handling is on the softer side, even when the car is in Sport mode, but the 750Li is still supremely confident and steady.

Self-adjusting cruisecontrol systems are becoming commonplace, using lasers to manage the distance from the vehicle directly ahead, but the 750Li’s optional Active Cruise Control takes things a step further. The system is able to start and stop the car without driver input.

Cariboo

continued from page 34

Firstclass vehicle:

Lou ghe ed

Hig hw ay

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Shop often...save big on Sears quality at discount prices

Photo contributed/burnaby now

Comfort: The interior of the BMW 7-Series sedan.

Sale prices in effect Monday, September 6th to Sunday, September 12th, 2010 only unless otherwise stated or while quantities last.

20%-60% off catalogue prices everyday!

A36 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

Think Tall not small CVN S >TX=D=X JMV9MO= <MJ the price of an apartment.

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*6!$8' -668 (36! 7+9959// ,,,1!624$0&6!)2106! #/%1%#"1....

This is not an offering for sale. The developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications. E. & O.E.

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A37

INDEX

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

604-580-2772

Sales Centre Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm Email: classiﬁed@van.net Fax: 604-444-3050 BBY& NW Delivery: 604-942-3081

604-444-3000

Change your life today

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

Classiﬁed Display Ad Deadlines

www.stenbergcollege.com

A division of Postmedia Network Inc.

Classiﬁed Line Ad Deadlines

Wed. Newspaper - Fri. 2:45pm Wed. Newspaper - Mon. 2:45pm Sat. Newspaper - Wed. 2:45pm Sat. Newspaper - Thur. 2:45pm

classiﬁed.van.net

Submit your photograph to dbockman@canwest.com

Place y ad onli our n 24/7 e

jobs careers advice

working.com

driving.ca

househunting.ca

ANNOUNCEMENTS EDUCATION 1010

Announcements

1085

Lost & Found

Is it HEAVEN or HELL for me?

1170

1031

Obituaries

Coming Events

MORROW, John Glay

Of New Westminster, born Sept 1, 1928 in Lucky Lake SK, passed peacefully Aug 29, 2010 at RCH. Beloved Husband of Arline, Devoted Father of Harley & Kevin and Proud Grandpa of Ella & Ethen. John will be deeply missed by his large extended family, many friends and co-workers of B.C.G.E.U. A celebration of his life will be held at his Church of 43 years, Olivet Baptist 613 Queens Ave, New Westminster on Saturday, Sept. 4th at 2pm.

If you want to drink that’s your business; If you want to stop drinking it’s ours.

Seniors Day

TUES., SEPT. 7TH

15% OFF EVERYTHING*

IF YOU ARE 60 PLUS!

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described All published in this newspaper andadvertising willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedis accepted on the premise that the merchandise prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. and services offered are accurately described Advertising not conform to these and willinglythat solddoes to buyers at the advertised standards or thatare is aware deceptive or misleading, prices. Advertisers of these conditions. is never knowingly If anyto reader Advertising that doesaccepted. not conform these encountersor non-compliance with these standards standards that is deceptive or misleading, wenever ask that you inform the Publisher this is knowingly accepted. If any of reader encounters non-compliance withStandards these standards newspaper and The Advertising Council we ask OMISSION that you inform the Publisher of this of B.C. AND ERROR: The publishers newspaper and The Advertising Council do not guarantee the insertionStandards of a particular of B.C. OMISSION ERROR:date, The publishers advertisement on aAND specified or at all, do not guarantee thewill insertion of to a particular although every effort be made meet the advertisement on a specified date, or at all, wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers although every effort will be made to meet the do notofaccept liability forFurther, any loss damage wishes the advertisers. theorpublishers caused an error or inaccuracy in the printing do not by accept liability for any loss or damage of an advertisement theinamount paid caused by an error orbeyond inaccuracy the printing for an theadvertisement space actually occupied by the portion of of beyond the amount paid the the advertisement in occupied which thebyerror occurred. for space actually the portion of Any advertisement corrections or changes made in the the in whichwill thebe error occurred. Any or changes will be made the next corrections available issue. The Burnaby Now &in The next available issue. The will Burnaby Now & The New Westminster Record be responsible for New Westminster willwith be responsible for only one incorrect Record insertion liability limited only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by to portion of the advertisement by thethat error. Request for adjustments or affected corrections the error. Request corrections on charges must for be adjustments made withinor30 days of on charges must be made within 30 days of For best results please the ad’s expiration. the ad’s expiration. For best results please

check your your ad ad for for accuracy accuracy the the first first day day check it appears. appears. Refunds Refunds made made only only after after 77 it business days days notice! notice! business

All items already reduced will be further reduced *Exclusions: snack bar, licences, gift certificates

NEW WESTMINSTER 502 Columbia St.

604-526-4661 1010

Announcements

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian pardon seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation? All CANADIAN / AMERICAN Work & Travel Visa’s. 604-282-6668 or 1-800-347-2540

LABOUR DAY

DEADLINES Classiﬁed Deadlines

Wednesday, Sept. 8th, 2010

Display Ads Liner Ads

A layman’s invitation to FIND OUT. www.truth-oneway.ca library prints 7p. for small fee

Thursday, Sept. 2nd Friday, Sept. 3rd

2:45 pm 1:45 pm

Our ofﬁce will be closed Monday, September 6th

604-444-3000

Alcoholics Anonymous

604-434-3933

NSNS COIN FAIR Sat • Sep 11 • 10am to 5 pm Sun • Sep 12 • 10am to 4pm OAKRIDGE AUDITORIUM 41st & Cambie • Vancouver Coins, Paper, Medals, Buy / Sell, Appraisals. RCMP Counterfeit Display. Free adm • Door Prize draws

FREE

Registration Site

if you have lost or found a dog

www.LostnHound.com

1105

Personal Messages

REMOVE YOUR RECORD: A CRIMINAL RECORD can follow you for life. Only PARDON SERVICES CANADA has 20 years experience GUARANTEEING RECORD REMOVAL. Call 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.pardonservicescanada.com

EDUCATION CAREER COACH

Night School and Your Day Job

If your days are spent looking for work or working, night school is a convenient option for upgrading your employment related skills Gregg Taylor or exploring your interests. It’s always a smart career move to invest in your education. With September upon us, now is the time to register for classes! Local school districts offer hundreds of courses where you can learn skills ranging from building a website to boosting your communication skills. The cost for most courses offered range from between $40 - $225 at the following local school districts:

New Westminster School District Phone: 604-517-6345, Website: www.ce40.ca Burnaby School District Phone: 604-664-8888, Website: www.burnabyce.com Vancouver School District Phone: 604-713-4500, www.continuinged.ca Many post-secondary institutions also offer night school courses through their continuing education departments. Not sure which courses to take to further or change your career? Call 604-434-1177 and ask about the Transitions Program, our government funded (no fee) three-week career exploration program available to anyone who is unemployed or under employed and eligible to work in Canada. You can also visit www. transitionsprogram.ca.

Career Confusion? FIND YOUR PASSION Join our award-winning CAREER PLANNING PROGRAM. Free to the Unemployed

681-2774 Pender & Granville 434-1177 Boundary & Kingsway www.transitionsprogram.ca

Programs start Monthly

Funded in whole or part through the Canada-British Columbia Labour Market Development Agreement

A38 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

EDUCATION

FRENCH LESSONS by Teachers from France. Pronunciation, grammar, reading, writing. Gr 1-Gr 12. FSL & Immersion 604-889-4290

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL

Train on Full-Size Excavators, Dozers, Graders, Loaders. Oil Field Tickets. Provincially Certified Instructors. Government Accredited. Job Placement assistance. www.iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Personal Trainer Certiﬁcation

Earn up to $70/hr as a Personal Trainer. Government Financial Aid may be available. 604-930-8377 Hilltop Academy

MEDICAL OFFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED!

Doctors & Hospitals need Medical Administrative & Medical Office Staff! No Experience? Need Training? Local Training & Job Placement is also available.

1-888-748-4126

FOODSAFE 1 DAY COURSES Guaranteed best value! Six Metro Vancouver Locations: Vancouver • Burnaby • Surrey • Richmond • Coquitlam • Maple Ridge All our Instructors are also working local Health Inspectors! Classes held each week & weekend! Course materials available in 6 languages. Same-day Certification. Visit our website at www.foodsafe-courses.com or call 604-272-7213 ADVANCE Hospitality Education – B.C.’s #1 Choice for Foodsafe & WorldHost Training.

FOODSAFE 1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62! Burnaby: Sept 19 or Oct 9 Vancouver: Every Sat & Mon Also Coq • Sry • Rcmd • M.Ridge Health Inspector Instructors! ADVANCE Hospitality Education BC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice

www.advance-education.com

604-272-7213

1405

Driving Lessons

AFFORDABLE DRIVING LESSONS!!! Class 5 & 7 Spec. Promo: $25 each for first 2 lessons! ( 1 hour) Door to door service! Gov’t Lic. Instructor. Metropolis Driving School 604 518 7949 or visit: www. metropolisdriving.com

1415

Music/Theatre/ Dance

1415

Music/Theatre/ Dance

IN HOME OR STUDIO LESSONS Piano, Theory & other instruments. Allegro Music School 604-327-7765 PIANO LESSONS RMT Teacher. Space avail starting Sept. All levels & all ages. 604-760-7442

1420

In-Home Tutoring for All Ages and Subjects. Experienced & Qualified. 778.552.5262 jmeyer@tutordoctor.com www.tutordoctorca.com/tricities

Career Services/ Job Search

CAREER CONFUSION? FIND YOUR PASSION

Join our award-winning CAREER PLANNING PROGRAM Free to the Unemployed

www.transitionsprogram.ca

Programs start monthly

681-2774 Pender & Granville

434-1177 Boundary & Kingsway

Funded in whole or part through the Canada-British Columbia Labour Market Development Agreement

1232

Drivers

Class 1 Drivers & Owner Operators Req. Highway - BC & AB

Please fax resume & Commercial “N” Print Abstract to: 1 888 778-3563 jobs@bstmanagement.net tel # 604 273 5525 ext 2262

1240

General Employment

Personal Trainer Certification Earn up to $70/hr as a Personal Trainer. Government Financial Aid may be avail. 604-930-8377 See our ad in todays paper under Education. PRECISE CONCRETE hiring F/T Cement Finisher. Must have comp. high school and min. 3 yrs exp. $26/hr. e-resume: mark-pretty@hotmail.com

CHILDCARE WORKER

DUTIES: Care & Supervision of children, prepare snacks & lunch. Ability to speak & cook Filipino lunches. Clean & maintain facility. Organize and lead childrens’ activities in Filipino language. Report on child development to parents. Rate: $8 per hour x 40 hour week. Apply by email: wonderland_daycare@ hotmail.com

Junior Estimator/Project Co-ordinator

520-3900 www.sprottshaw.com

(604)

General Employment

STRINGERS REQUIRED for buys Blind mfg Company in Burnaby. Afternoon Shift from 3:30pm11:30pm. Wages are negotiable. Fax resume to 604-415-0468

LABORATORY ASSISTANT

1220

Call our New Westminster Campus

1240

Tutoring Services

ART & Music classes avail for all ages. PHD in music, BC registered teacher. 604-720-7480

AND MORE…

EMPLOYMENT

McKinley Electric is a growing electrical company based in Delta. We require a highly motivated individual to become involved in quoting and managing administrative duties related to projects. If you are customer service oriented, on the job training will be provided and the successful individual will develop in an important position that will be both challenging and rewarding. Training and experience using quotation software and Excel is required. Our ideal candidate must be flexible and able to multi-task, as other duties may be required from time to time in this fast paced environment. We offer a salary position with the individual qualifying for our benefit plan after three months. Please send resume to fax: 604-946-2800 or email: jobs@mckinley.ca

1250

Hotel Restaurant

KOREAN FOOD Cooks G-9, 3 yr exp, no cert $18/hr & up,40hr/wk, Korean, no/basic English. Duties: cook & plan menu, check order supl. train 1 P/R or 1 Canadian T: 604-439-0712 /JangMojib,5075 Kingsway,Bby,E: jangmojib@hotmail.com WATERFRONT RESORT in Tofino seeks management couple. Exc salary + accomodations & bonus package. Exp preferred. Call 250-266-1711 or email: emilkulcsar@yahoo.ca

Acme Analytical Laboratories (Vancouver), a premier BC mining laboratory, is looking to fill various Laboratory Assistant positions for the graveyard shift (11pm - 7am) in its Vancouver facility. Must be able to handle up to 40 lbs as some heavy manual labor may be required. Experience in a lab environment an asset but training will be provided. Starting wage of approximately $13 (combination of base wage, graveyard shift premium and daily production bonus). Detail descriptions of the various positions are available on Acme’s website:

ACCENTUS MEDICAL Transcription Services requires Canadian MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS to work from home. Expertise in Operative Reports needed. Health Benefits now available! Please apply online www.accentus.ca/ employment.html

Interested parties should submit resume and cover letter by email as instructed on the website.

★ RESUME DOCTOR ★ Career Consultant 604-464-4195

www.acmelab.com

Amazing Opportunity!

Up to $800/week, no commission, benefits available. Promotion company is gearing up for its busiest time of year. We offer full paid training, and a fast paced environment. Tons of advancement and travel opportunities! Must like music & work well with the opposite sex. Call today for an interview.

Mindi, 604-777-2195

KEAS MEATS

Deli Butcher Shop NOW HIRING

■ Meat/Chicken Cutter Staff F/T or P/T Position ■ Deli Counter Staff F/T or P/T Position Will train for all positions.

1266

1280

Medical/Dental

1310

Trades/Technical

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY IN DAWSON CREEK, Water + Sewer Grade Person. Must have good understanding of grades, reading plans, operating lasers. Knowledge of surveying an asset. Fax Resume to 1-250-782-1859 or Phone 1-250-784-3993. RETAIL MEAT CUTTER Working knowledge of meat grinders & slicers + 1 year cutting exp. + trade certificate required. Must be willing to work with pork. F/T. $16/hour. Fax: 604-294-5719 Email: pjk333@aol.com 1846 Gilmore Ave, Burnaby

Resumes

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT Looking for a career change? CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

P/T - Coquitlam F/T - Vancouver, Coquitlam & Poco We are seeking energetic, motivated individuals to join our team. Our staff are sales focused and have superior customer service and communication skills. If you have a strong drive to succeed, and are interested in working for a company that offers its employees the opportunity for career advancement, we would love to hear from you. Please send your cover letter and resume to: careers@mapleleafstorage.com www.mapleleafstorage.com

Apply in person to:

6616 Beresford St, Burnaby

NOW HIRING

Baggage Handlers Now Hiring

FLAGPERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certiﬁed & experienced • Union Wages & Beneﬁts Apply in person 19689 Telegraph Trail, Langley fax resume to 604-513-3661 or email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home for a few months. If you’ve been looking for a home-based opportunity to do meaningful, fulfilling work. Qualified applicants receive training, support and monthly remuneration. Funding is available for modifications to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting for an open door. Make it yours. Call 604-708-2628 www.plea.ca

1248

Home Support

LIVE IN CAREGIVER NEEDED for elderly woman in Burnaby. She is a former teacher for english language. Loves to teach. Light housekeeping & meal prep required. Two days off/ optional. $300/wk, room & board incl’d. 604-293-2253

Swissport International Ltd., a leading service provider in the global ground and cargo handling has Baggage Handler positions available for our Vancouver International Airport Operations. Applicants must possess Canadian Citizenship or Landed Immigrant Status and a valid BC Driver’s License. Flight Beneﬁts • Group Health • Parking • Uniforms

Fax resume to Sharon 604-207-9941 or email yvrhr@swissport.com

Swissport is an equal opportunity employer. We thank all applicants, however only those short listed will be contacted.

Swissport has just been awarded

2009 GLOBAL AVIATION GROUND SERVICES COMPANY

We are seeking

Carriers

Experienced Class 1 International Open Deck Long Haul and Super Train Drivers

We Offer: • Health Beneﬁts • Company Pension • Dedicated Fleet Managers • Pre-Planned Dispatch

Call Ron at 1-866-857-1375 Visit our website @ www.canamwest.com

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A39

GARAGE SALES CHILDREN PETS & LIVESTOCK Moving Sale 7739 11th ave. Sept 4, 5 & 10 & 11th. 10 am -2pm. Tools,furniture,housewares and bric- a -brac. No earlybirds please.

South Burnaby

Summer Wind Up Garage Sale

GARAGE SALE Empty your Garage Fill Your Wallet

Bright Sprites Daycare

MARKETPLACE Appliances

UNDER PRESSURE

2060

Childcare Available

LOVE KIDS DAYCARE for ages 1-12 yrs. ECE. Educational program. Bby/N.West. 604-521-4027

MAKE ITIT AA SUCCESS! MAKE SUCCESS! Call 604-795-4417 CALL 604-444-3000 Let everyone when! everyone know when!

2010

3015

For Sale Miscellaneous

LARGE DOG KENNEL FOR SALE $60. 604-946-9612

North Burnaby. Full-time openings for 1 year olds & up. Fenced yard. Healthy, nutritious snacks. First Aid, references and lots of experience. Open Monday Friday, from 7am to 5:30pm.

Call 604-313-5121

604-299-5676

4415 Fitzgerald Ave, Bby

3040

Daycare Centres

604-817-4584

Furniture

7283 Nelson Avenue

Before & After School Care Grades 1-4 Openings

LIKE NEW!

Fridge $200 • Stove $150 Washer $175 • Dryer $150

604-306-5134 Warranty & Delivery Removal Available

3855 Sunset Street

BEST Deal Restwell Matt Sets. Full wrty, Dble $319. Queen $339 King $559. Will deliver. 722-3636 COMPUTER DESK, $40 obo. Call 778-846-5275

2095 2060

For Sale Miscellaneous

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.ca

Lumber/Building Supplies

#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage, shop, warehouse or storage building. 6 different colors available! 40 year warranty! FREE shipping for the first 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Daycare Ages 3-5 Years

OAK BAY MONTESSORI Family Childcare established 1985

Ages 3½ - 4½ yrs. Open 7:30am • Full Time Daycare • Morning Preschool Burnaby Highgate / Imperial Area. SEPTEMBER space AVAILABLE.

604 525-6458

3045

Nanny Agencies

CARE SOLUTIONS INC. Professionally screened Nannies & Caregivers. pt/ft 604-682-4688

3508

Cats

1630 Edinburgh St., New West.

RAGDOLL KITTENS, males, vet check, 1 vac. dewormed, parents Sealpoints, $350, 604-850-7471

Montessori School • Ages 2½ - 6 Years Old • Preschool & Kindergarten • Full Montessori Curriculum

604.516.7777

604-724-7652

• Language enrichment • Math • Science • Computers • Art • Music • Movement

Call 604-437-3211 Do you need to advertise your Daycare or Preschool ? 'Kids on the Go' Feature runs once a month... in The Burnaby Now & The New West Record To place an ad or for more info please call

3508

view ads online@ http://classiﬁed.van.net

Cancer June 21-July 22: Pay attention to details, addresses: mistakes are possible. You could ﬁnd old letters, emails from long ago. Siblings re-connect. Avoid major new starts before Sept. 12. An Augustlong inﬂuence of domestic friction will ebb soon, leading to romance, beauty, acceptance, creative work and general joy in life! (Might start this week, or early next.) Wednesday begins an autumn of success and luck in legal, educational, international, love and cultural spheres, especially if you work at them. Chase money/shop Sunday/Monday. Attend to home, kids late week. Romance Saturday! Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Start nothing big before Sept. 12, especially in earnings, purchasing and possessions – but a “renewed” start on an old project/venture might be slated midweek. All week, a former casual sensual relationship is good, a new one not. Your energy and charisma shine Sunday/ Monday. Travel, friends, communications have been lucky and intriguing the last few weeks – and are again, Thursday/Friday. But this promising area will ebb, recede soon – a powerful, perhaps romantic domestic situation will replace it. Are you ready for commitment? Saturday holds clues – in your neighbourhood. Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Rest Sunday/Monday. Your charisma, energy and luck soar Tuesday/Wednesday! (And all month.) Continue to avoid big new starts before Sept. 12. Apply your high spirits to ongoing projects and relationships, or those that return from the past. You’ve had a nice ”money run” for a month or so (in which you’ve probably reduced your bank account by lax/optimistic spending) – this ends soon, so start tightening up. (Wait until Sept. 14 onward to create a budget.) There will be many reasons to spend during the six-seven weeks ahead: travel will call, perhaps via siblings. Job inspiration Thursday!

Dogs

PIT BULL Puppies. UKC reg. Great bloodlines. 604-240-1647. www.heavylinepitbulls.com

POODLE/SCHNAUZER X, 8 mos wks, shots, deworm, declawed, doc’d tails. 3F/2M. 604-951-6890

Dogs

2 HUSBY Yorkies (male and female).needs re-homing, they are both A K C registered, if you are interested kindly send an email to bcrandell@blumail.org 4 TOY Australian Shepherd pups 2/merles 2/ tri parents to view 604.799.3324/ $750 - $950 cowgirl555520@rocketmail.com

Puppy Paradise

CHOCOLATE LAB pups, PB both mother and father come from a bird dog lineage father is ckc reg 1st shots vet checked and dewormed $600 604-768-7130

PUREBRED BLUE pitbulls $1000. Very healthy with first shots Ph: 604-584-7885. CKC REG’D Rottweiller Pups, 11 wks, Champion German lines, vet chk’ed, $1000+. 1-604-287-7688 FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGS owners best friend. Intruders worst nightmare. all shots, $2000 each. ready now! 604-817-5957

LOCATED IN

RARE! CHOCOLATE, Blue, cream & brindle. French Bulldogs, Reserve now! 604-802-6934 www.westcoastfrenchbulldogs.com

SURREY

9613 192 Street

ND VET)%-+#$#%' CERTIFIED•VACCINATED•DEWORMED (%+ * (,))#/,+%' * '%&.-!%'

BREED BREED

LHASALIER LHASALIER MORKIE MORKIE HAVANESE/PUG HAVANESE Registered

M M

$695 $595 $795 $695 $695 $795 PEKAPOMRETRIEVERS $695 GOLDEN (SHIHTZU/PUGS ,") Registered, 1 left!) $495 PAPILLON Registered $695 HAVENESE $795 PEKEPOO Registered $695 PEKAPOM $695 WESTIE MIN PIN Registered $595 SHELTIE $495 MINI PUGGLE $595 BICHAPOO $695 SHIHTZU/PUGS $695 YORKIE Registered PAPILLON $695 COCKALIER Registered $695 PEKEPOO $695 ENG TOY/BICHON $695 WESTIE $795 BEAGLE $795 SHELTIE $795 PUGGLE Registered $695 BICHAPOO $695 CHIHUAHUA $695+ YORKIE Registered $795 DASCHUND $795 COCKALIER $695 CHI-WEENIE $695 POM (8WEEKS,REG) $595 $795 Pekingese ENG TOY/BICHON $695 Chi/Pug $795 BEAGLE $795 Italian Greyhound $795 Sheltie-Mo

Linda 604.444.3057

AMERICAN PITBULL pups, P/B, $500. Call for more information, 604-819-6006

3508

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION !

PRESCHOOL

5016 Smith Ave., Burnaby Offers:

Dogs

BOUVIER, brindle male, 3 m.o., CKC reg, health guar, shots, vet chk. Exc w/babies, 604-996-7368

PARKVIEW CHILDRENS CENTRE

Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections Aries March 21 - April 19: The romance planets have been in your partnership and opportunity sign since early August. They leave soon (Venus Sept. 8, Mars Sept. 14). If you’re unattached, this could be your last chance for a while to find romance (with someone already met?). If you’ve recently formed an attraction, the weeks ahead could deepen it, bringing intimacy and questions of commitment. You’re having second thoughts about work, and the choices you’ve made. What to do? It’s best just to work, period, at whatever. Don’t sweat decisions. This is an easy, smooth, romantic, inspired week! Taurus April 20-May 20: The emphasis lies on romance, beauty, pleasure, creativity, speculation, successful risk. You’re on a winning streak, especially Tuesday/Wednesday and Saturday! (Other four days: tackle practicalities.) Your social life will meet luck and expanding popularity from this week to next January. And better: starting this week and next, romantic opportunities turn to partnership opportunities, through November. Singles among you are in for a great time (unless you’re chained to the couch). Remember, start nothing before Sept. 12: if someone enters before this, hopefully he/she’s a former flame. Gemini May 21-June 20: Remember, start nothing new before Sept. 12. That said, your romantic prospects, high for the last month, remain that way until the 14th. But time is running out. If you have your eye on two or three people (or one) make your bid (Sunday/Monday or, better, Thursday/Friday). Someone with whom you’ve shared love before is better than someone new. Saturday shows you what awaits for the rest of 2010: work, career, ambition, health concerns. Midweek (Tuesday/Wednesday) pay attention to home, kids, nature, real estate: a new project might start, with a former situation or object.

3507

CATS for ADOPTION Royal City Humane Society. 604-524-6447 www.rchs.bc.ca

Spaces Available for September 2010

Montessori Daycare

2075

Preschools/ Kindergarten

Precious Minds

Licenced Group Childcare Ages 2½ to 5 years old.

SYSTEMS INC.

We sell & service all hot & cold pressure washers 604.434.2188 upsi.ca #11 - 5850 Byrne Rd. Burnaby

3050

$895 $795 $795 $895 $795 $695 $895

$795 $895

LABRADOODLES! 250-395-4323 wildrosekennels@telus.net MALTESE PUPS, 2 m’s, trained, 3.5 mths, vet ✔ 1st shots, fam raised, ready to go. 604-464-5077

$695 $795 $695 $895 $895 $795 $895 $895 $795 $795 $895 $795 $895 $895

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Male. Ready to go! $650 firm. 604-591-2137

$795

$275 $395 $275 $395 $395

778-552-5366 or 778-298-5758 778-552-5366 or 778-298-5758 Mon-Sat 11:30-6:30/Sun 12-6 Mon-Sat 11-7/Sun - Free Delivery - 12-6

puppyparadise.ca

A support your local D O P T

S P C A

SPECIALS *** ******SPECIALS *** Shihtzu-Poodle X $275

Shihtzu-Poodle X Yorkie-Poo Maltese-Pekingese X Shihtzu $495 Pomeranian Registered, M/F Yorkie-Poo

SHIH TZU BIJON pups, 1st shots, dewormed, ready, family raised, non shed, $575 firm. 588-5195

a P E T

…Show you care…

PB HAVANESE & Havanese X pups, 8weeks, vaccinated, dew, $675/$875. Call 778-881-5966

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Start nothing brand new and important before Sept. 12. A romantic link or creative opportunity inspires this whole week, especially Thursday eve through Friday night. If you’ve wanted to contact an old flame, this is the time to do so. (Best Sunday/Monday or Thursday/Friday.) Also great for working on film, creative chores, etc. (And for health, sanitation regimes neglected for a while.) Your romantic clout/attractiveness, high since early August, is about to ebb mildly (though it still supports sensual relationships nicely through November) so don’t delay. Rest, government, therapy midweek. Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Wishes could come true, especially ones you formed long ago – and especially Tuesday/Wednesday. Remember, start nothing new and significant before Sept. 12. Your career, ambitions and prestige relations demand attention (and reward it) Sunday/Monday. Midweek thrills with social joys, flirtations, entertainment, popularity and high hopes! Retreat for a breather Thursday/Friday. (All week, especially during this “breather,” problems magically dissolve. Your energy and charisma surge back Saturday. Soon, very soon, your romantic magnetism will rise – for four months! Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: This week and next, the high hopes of August ebb into the “forming stage” – where you’ll contemplate them, plan, adjust to give them a path or room to grow, nurture them, etc. (Leave the planning part until next week.) Mostly, those hopes involve(d) romance, creative projects, pleasure, social situations, gatherings, an organization, and work or health. A meeting and/ or conversation this week could inspire or inform you luckily about one of these hopes, especially Thursday/Friday. Earlier, Sunday/Monday are gentle, wise. Be ambitious, friendly with higher-ups Tuesday/ Wednesday.

Sept. 5 - Sept. 11 Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Despite mistakes, delays and other irritants, life remains mellow, gentle, loving. Your understanding and compassion flow. But don’t start new ventures before Sept. 12, especially in legal, far travel, publishing, insurance, statistical and cultural areas. It’s a great week for studying history or classical works (or your own family trees/ skeletons). You might receive a great idea about real estate, home, children, security or “Mother Nature” – let it percolate. Big finances, life’s mysteries and subconscious desires rise Sunday/Monday. Ambition, late week. Happiness, social joys Saturday! Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Lots of dealings with others this week. (Remember, in all this, don’t start new ventures or new relationships before Sept. 12: delve into ongoing or past ones.) Sunday/Monday can bring exciting meetings, opportunities – and the need for diplomacy. Secrets, mysteries circle you Tuesday/Wednesday. Delve deep – you could solve a psychological puzzle, find the money, or grow more intimate with someone. Legal, far travel, educational, publishing, cultural and love matters arise Thursday/ Friday. These are building a long-term “base” for ambition, worldly position (as Saturday hints). Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: Relationships, partnerships, enemies and allies, opportunities and obstacles, potential fame, the public, negotiations, litigation, relocation – one or more of these fills the two weeks ahead. A new project or venture might begin here Tuesday/Wednesday. For safety and success, focus on “renewed” starts. Temptation in some form (sex, money/greed) has tickled your interest since early August (and does again Thursday/Friday). Soon, these lures will fade, to be replaced by a lucky, gentle, wise romantic urge. Saturday shows an early clue. Your financial intuition is correct this week. timstephens@shaw.ca • Reading: 416-686-5014

A40 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

4051

Registered Massage Services

TRAINED MASSEUSE $55/hr, Call Kathy 778-885-5254 www.massagebykathy.info

4060

Metaphysical

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 CreditCards/Deposit $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800 www.mysticalconnections.ca

5035

Financial Services

$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll Free: 1-877-776-1660 www.moneyprovider.com.

Cut Your Debt by up to 70% DEBT Forgiveness Program Avoid Bankruptcy, Stops Creditor Calls. Much lower Payments at 0% Interest. We work for You, not Your Creditors.

Call 1-866-690-3328

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

6002

Agents

NEED A MORTGAGE 1st and 2nd Mortgages, Self Employed, Refinancing, Forclosures, Low Rates. 604-629-8628 www.Mazuma.ca

Real Estate Services

6005

★ RENT TO OWN! ★ If you have a small down payment, I have a nice home for you! Less then perfect credit OK. Call Kim 604-628-6598

6007

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

GAS STATION & Garage. Well established, very successful. Serious inquiries only . 604-724-4848

You keep your keys and drive away with cash. Call Got Keys? Got Cash! (604) 760-9629

http://www.gotkeysgotcash.com

5040

Franchises/ Business Opps

#1 JANITORIAL FRANCHISE Customers, (Office Cleaning), Training and support. Financing. www.coverall.com 604-434-7744 info@coverallbc.com

Houses - Sale

6020-01

❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏

Any Price, Any Condition Any Location. No Fees! No Risk ! (604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca ★ WE BUY HOUSES ★ Foreclosure Help! Debt Relief! No Equity! Don’t Delay! Call us First! 604-657-9422

* WE BUY HOUSES * Older House! Damaged House! Pretty House! Divorcing! Moving! Mortgage too high! Too much debt! Quick Cash! Convenient! Private! ( 604 ) 626-9647 www.webuyhomesbc.com

6020-06

Legal/Public Notices

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-01

Real Estate

uSELLaHOME.com

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Chilliwack Promontory 4500sf 5br 5ba home, 2 bsmt suites, $599,500 824-9700 id5206 Coquitlam 10,000sf lot w/1000sf 3br 2ba home, outbuilding $440K 778-859-0717 id4272 Langley renovated top floor 1161sf 2br 2ba condo, view $293K 778-996-3444 id5179 Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac serviced vu acreage $440Kobo 722-3996 id4694 Mission, Owner Retiring, profitable framing store & gallery $47,000 826-7993 id5176 Sry E Newton 1 acre lot with 2600sf 6br 2.5ba bungalow $499,900 778-549-2056 id5198 Sry Guildford bargain, huge spotless 1227sf 2br 2ba condo $235,900 589-6265 id5213

● DIFFICULTY SELLING? ●

Expired Listing, No Equity, High Pymts?

We Will Take Over Your Payment

Until Your Property Is Sold. No Fees. Call Kristen today (604) 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS RE: Estate of Edmund Allan Fuerst aka, Edmund Alan Fuerst Deceased, formerly of 4108 Trinity Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 1P1 Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Edmund Allan Fuerst, aka, Edmund Alan Fuerst, are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to Peggy Curtis, c/o Cobbett & Cotton Law Corp. #300 - 410 Carleton Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 6P6, on or before October 4, 2010, after which date the Executrix will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executrix then has notice.

Peggy Curtis, Executrix

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Re: The Estate of Rose Louise Tebbutt, Deceased, formerly of #1210 - 7288 Acorn Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia Creditors and others having claims against the estate of ROSE LOUISE TEBBUTT are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the undersigned Executrix at #330 - 522 Seventh Street, New Westminster, BC, V3M 5T5 on or before September 30, 2010, after which date the Executrix will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executrix then has notice. JOAN BEAULIEU, Executrix CASSADY & COMPANY, Solicitors

Chilliwack

4 BR 3 bath, 3,336SF, priv & excl. over 1 acre of useable land, gated entry, $659,000. 604-339-3431 www.chilliwackestate.com

6020-20

Mission

MISSION, BY OWNER, Reno’d2 ste’s, 1900 sqft, 6100 sqft lot, Rent $1000 per side, $299,000. Call Kelly 604-418-3162

6030

Lots & Acreage

Apt/Condos

2 BR, 2 ba, den, granite, 7 appls vaulted ceil., incl fp, dw 1000sf, balc $1350 Sry, 604-781-5965 2 BR $990 util incl, new reno, Highgate Area, ns/np, quiet, refs req, 604 432-7526 lv msg/nmbr 2BR CONDO, 4th & Dunbar, Excellent Condition, Insuite Laundry & Parking; close to UBC, and Downtown $1900, ns, cats okay, avail Oct 1, 778-883-4773 leave msg AMAZING 2 BDRM, 2bth + den * Rent-to-Own * Cora Towers, close to shops/transit. Low Down. Call Dave (604) 787-1413 to view. BACH & 1 BR, nicely done, cls to shop & transit, secured, incls heat, h/w, prkg, Start @ $675. 604-325-1385 www.remirealty.ca

BBY, Brentwood. Big 1 BR top flr. $780 incl ht & h/w. Adult-oriented bldg. ns/np. 604-841-6984 BBY LGHEED Mall, 1 BR View condo, 8th flr, storage, reno’d. Indoor Pool, Gym. Avail now. $1050 incls utls. 604-944-8881 BBY METROTOWN 1 & 2 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-788-1867 BBY METROTOWN 1 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-323-0237 BBY METROTOWN 1 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-848-1790

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT. $75,000 in services paid! 33’ x 130’. New Westminster. No HST! $325,888. Call 604-726-0677.

Recreation Property

MT. BAKER SKI AREA. 2 cabins, 1 property. Rent one, use one. Gated community w/ amenities. 35 min. from border $399,500 U.S. Maryann Angus 360-224-6704 www.mymtbakerhome.com

FEATURED HOMES 6020-01

6508

BBY, 2 BR Apt, cls to school and Lougheed Mall, newly reno’d kitch & bath, N/s, N/p, Avail Sept 1, $1150/mo. Call 604-420-7023.

6065 5505

Real Estate

Own Your Own Retail Business! Prime White Rock location. Low rent. $5900 incls $3000+ stock, fixtures. Turn Key. 604-541-9898

www.4pillars.ca

NEED CASH AND OWN A VEHICLE?

6020

Real Estate

Sell your house ‘as is’ for a fair price on the date of your choice We buy houses! Any condition or price range. Fast debt relief, quick cash. No fees or commission. For details call 604-800-0499 or visit www.SellQuickBC.com

BBY, METROTOWN. 1 BR, large balc. $830/mo. Ns/np. Refs req’d. 604-562-5281 or 604-501-0083 BBY S. Studio, 1 & 2 BRs. $620, $730 & $815., ug prkg, hw, WiFi, cat ok, Metrotown, 604-818-1129

6508

Apt/Condos

BBY METROTOWN 1 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-994-2334 BBY NORTH, 1200sf, 2 BR g/lvl, 5 appls, ns, np, $1200 incl utils, cble & net, Oct 1. 604-570-0556 BBY NICE 2 BR ste avail immed. Close to all amens. No w/d. $900 incls utls. NS/NP. 604-523-2784

COQ. L’heed mall. Lrg 1 BR, stor, u/g prkg. NS/NP. suits 1. $700. incl ht & h/w, Sep 1. 604-537-7120

NEW WEST. Reno’d 1 BR New Appl’s etc. No Pets, From $775 inc. HT/HW 604-724-8353

BURNABY CENTRE Metrotown Area - Bby

Updated Studio & 1 BR Apts. Rental Incentives Offered. Rent includes heat and hot water.

CALL (604) 438-4544

NEW WESTMINSTER, 1 BR Apt, $720/mo Includes heat, hot water, cable & parking. Near schools, shops, bus & Skytrain. Available Sept 15th. Cats okay! Deposit required.

leasing@burnabycentre.com

Call 604-521-2884

CALYPSO COURT

NWEST 2BR, 2 bath condo on the quay. $1595 call Quay pacific Property Mgnt at 604-570-2876

1030 - 5th Ave, New West Near Transportation & Douglas College. Well Managed Building.

office: 604 524-8174 cell: 604 813-8789 CARM-ELLE APARTMENTS

815 - 5th Ave, New West

Bachelor suite, 1 BR & 2 BR apts. Incl heat, h/w & cable. U/grd parking avail. No pets. Call 604-521-2866 or 604-619-5323

POCO, 3 BR Apt, in very quiet 6 unit bldg. Coin laundry. $1100/mo incls heat & light. Sept 1. N/P. 604-941-4877 or 604-240-2562 POCO 2 BR Apts, $755/mo & $775/mo, quiet-family complex, no pets. Call 604-464-0034 SPACIOUS 1BR + DEN, 1000 sq.ft. 5 min from Coquitlam Centre & West Coast Express bus loop, $1100.00/month - Oct.1 Contact: Tom-604-312-5115

VILLA MARGARETA COTTONWOOD PLAZA 555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

Large units some with 2nd bathroom or den. On bus routes, close to S.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

office: 604 936-3907

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

AMBER (W)

KING ALBERT COURT

415 Westview St, Coq

1300 King Albert, Coq

Bach & 1 BR Available. All Suites Have Balconies. Undergrd Parking Available. Refs Required. Small Pet Ok.

CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

GARDEN VILLA

CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

EL PRESIDENTE

220 7th St, New West 1 BR $700. 2 BR $850. Rent incls heat & hot water, reno’d suites with big patios. By shops, banks, skytrain & college. U/grd prkg available. Call 604 519-1382

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

office: 604 939-2136 cell: 604 805-9490

office: 604 937-7343 cell: 778 848-5993

ARBOUR GREENE

MASSEY PLACE

Extra Large 2 Bedrooms. Close to Lougheed Mall & S.F.U.

Extra large 1 BR, 2 BR, 2 BR + Den & 3 BR Apts. Renovated, rent includes heat & hot water.

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

CALL (604) 524-5840 www.masseyplace.com

Bach, 1 BR & 2 BR

2232 McAllister Port Coquitlam 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments

Family Living

www.montecitotowers.com

6508

WHITGIFT GARDENS ●spacious apartments ●heat, h/w, prkg, indoor pool ●ball court, daycare available ●near skytrain, shopping and kids park. Sorry no pets.

604 939-0944

Refreshingly Clean Meticulously Maintained

Surrey Gardens Apartments for your new one bedroom home www.GreatApartments.ca Owner Managed Sorry, No Pets

Call for details! 604-589-7040

MONTECITO TOWERS 99-7360 Halifax St, Bby

604 420-5636

BONSOR APTS Renovated high rise, concrete building. Penthouse, 1 BR & 2 BR available. Very close to Metrotown, Skytrain & Bonsor swimming pool. Rent includes heat, hot water. Reference required.

Contact Natalie 778-230-9037 or Bayside Property Services Office: 604-432-7774

Apt/Condos

It’sFrom time to$690.00 discover

Managed by Colliers International

McBride Blvd, New West

1 BR, (80% adult bldg), $750. 2 BR fr $925. 3 BR fr $1100.

1MON TH FREE*

Apt/Condos

Port Moody NEW PORT VILLAGE New DELUXE Condo GREAT LOCATION. 1 BR & Den • 900 sq. ft

7 appls, parking, storage. Rec & Amenity rooms. NS / NP.

604- 983- 8046

NEW WEST

St Andrews Street 1, 2 or 3 BR Apt, Large balcony, updated, nr transit & amens, Avl Sept 1, small pet ok with pet deposit.

Call 604-540-9300 ROTARY TOWER 25 Clute St, New West

Age 55 or over. Beautiful view. Bach high rise apt. Close to trans & shopping. Rent incl all utils. Refs req. Contact Ana Cell: 778-859-0798 Bayside Property Services Ltd.

ROYAL CRESCENT ESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave, Maple Ridge Large units. Close to Golden Ears Bridge. Great view of River

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

SUNSET PARK 5870 Sunset Street

Close to Bus & BCIT STUDIO & 1 BDRM ★ Quiet park-like setting ★ Newly Reno’d ★ Heat/hot water incld 604-291-8197 www.sunsetparkapt.com

6510

Co-ops

STILL CREEK Co-op 2 bdrm handicapped unit, Oct. 1st. Share purchase is $2100.Wheelchairs, scooters & walkers need only apply. 604-436-4060. 2765 Cooperative Way, Vcr.

1010 6th Ave, New West

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

Large Units. Near Lougheed Mall. Transportation & S.F.U.

552 Dansey Ave, Coq

6508

320-9th St, New West

office: 604 936-1225

Close to Lougheed Mall, all Transportation Connections, Schools & S.F.U.

604 - 941 - 7721

Call 604-444-3000 Call Call604-795-4417 604-444-3000 to place your ad totoplace your ad ad place your

COQ AUSTIN & BLUE MTN. 1 BR, $720, Avl now or Oct 1, incl h/w, Bldg w/d. 778-865-6696

BBY NORTH, 950sf, 1 BR grnd lev ste, 5 appls. N/S. Cat ok. $750 + 1/3 utls. Av now. 604-294-3909

Close to Lougheed Mall, S.F.U. & Transportation.

* Newly reno’d, quiet secure bldg, walk to all amenities. * Near WC Express. * Rent incls heat, hot water, fridge, stove, priv balcony & window coverings * Laundry & Storage ea floor * No pets ✔ Wheel Chair Access

in the Classiﬁeds!

COQ. 1 BR, $750. 2 BR, $850, 3 BR, $1050. Now/Oct 1, Incl d/w, ht, 778-990-7079, 604-521-8249

N. WEST, Lrg 1 BR $895 & 2 BR $1095, hdwd flrs, heat hot/water & cable. Cat OK. Nr transit, quiet bldg. Av now. Jim 604-728-2086

JUNIPER COURT

401 Westview St, Coq

Apt/Condos

BBY, NORTH. 2 BR bsmt, $875 incl utls. nr transit. Av now. Ns/np, 604-298-7781 or 778-855-8871

AMBER ROCHESTOR 545 Rochester Ave, Coq

6508

Queens Avenue 136 10th St, New West

3 BR Townhouse, $1218 includes heat & hot water, w/d hookup & common laundry & u/grd prkg. $1200 share purchase.

Email for application qacoop@gmail.com

Queens Park

Housing Co-Op New West 1 BR T/H. Avail Nov 1st. $648. Share cost $2000, must participate. For eligibility, please bring to the orientation, proof of income (notice of tax assessment and last 3 mos pay stub). Sorry, no subsidies. 386 Ginger Drive, New Westminster Fax: 604-520-9713 Phone: 604-520-3886 Orientation: Fri., Sept 10th, 7:00pm

6515

Duplexes - Rent

COQ, MUNDY Park. lrg 2 BR, lower lvl, 5 appl, carport. $995 incl util. Ns/Np, Sep 1. 604-291-2090

COQ West, 3 BR Semi-detached hse, 2.5 baths, lam/tile flrs, garage, wd/dw, pets ok, very clean, f/back yrd, nr schl/L’heed Mall/ Superstore, Oct 1, $1400 + util, 604-219-2902, 778-285-9302.

SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, N.West

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodelled Building and Common area. Gated undergrd parking available. References required.

CALL 604 525-2122 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

6535

Homestay

BBY, N. On bus route & near SFU & BCIT. $700/mo incl meals/util. N/s. Must like pets. 604-294-2074

Rentals

Continues on next page

RENTALS

6540

Houses - Rent

2 BR rancher, N.W., new reno, h/wood, storage, nr amen, $1300. Sept 1, np ns 604-521-7773 BBY N, 3 BR, great house, good loc, lrg lot, h/w heating, N/s, $2200, Now. Denis 604-838-4661

BBY, UPPER Deer Lake. 5 BR, 2 lev, 2 baths, 5 appl, big deck, garage. $2700/mo. By BCIT/Metrotown. NS/NP. 604-897-9841 COQ, COMO LAKE. 3 BR mn flr, big patio, big yd, small garage, w/d, Avail Oct 1, $1300 + % utils. 604-939-6765 COQ, MAILLARDVILLE, 3 BR, 2 lev, all appls, carport, priv yard. Av Oct 1. $1500. 604-913-7785

COQ MARINER, Upper 3 BR, 1.5 bath, livg rm, din’g, kitch, $1450. CAPE HORN Upper 4 BR, 2 bath, livg, din’g, fam rm, garage, $1800. Both all appls. Zia, 604-551-5652 POCO, RANCHER 2 BR & Den, reno’d, fenced yrd. $1400. 1 year lease. NS/NP. 604-657-6448 STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN No Qualification - Low Down CHILLIWACK – 9557 Williams St, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town, close to shops & schools............... $888/M Call Kristen 604 435-5555 or 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6450

Miscellaneous Rentals

GATED PARKING AVAILABLE New Westminster CALL 604 723-8215 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

6590

Rooms

BBY DEER LAKE, Room avail Immed, ns/np, utils incls, bath rm, w/d, cooking, Burris & Cda Way, 604-782-4904 weekdays aft 4pm

6595

Shared Accommodation

6595-15

South Burnaby

1 BR in 3 BR hse, nr Highgate Mall, Metrotown & skytrain, n/s, n/p, $650, Immed, 604-431-7777

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

3151 E 7th Ave, Newly reno’d 2 BR top flr, 1 bath, $1350. 1 BR bsmt $650 incls utils. Sep 1. 604-434-8957, 604-828-3738 Bby 10th Ave 1 BR ste on mn lvl, Avail Now, nr schl & bus, n/s, n/p. 604-324-6499, 604-771-0275 BBY, Brentwood, 2 BR g/lvl, sh’d W/D, garage, new reno. Ns/np. $1000 incls utils. 604-294-1317 BBY, HIGHGATE. 2 BR bsmt ste, av now. $800 incls utls. Near bus, school. NS/NP. 604-526-0693 BBY Lower duplex, Oct 1. Royal Oak/Rumble, Metrotown. 1 min to bus stop, 10 to skytrn. Roomy 2 BR, $990 incls utls, prkg. Gas f/p. N/S. Refs req’d. 604-802-6237 BBY N., bright 1 BR bmnst, above grnd, priv ent, granite flrs, all appls, N/s, N/p, $850/mo incls utils, Avl Sept 15. 604-299-2448 BBY ROYAL Oak/Rumble, Brand New Main flr 3 BR ste, 2 bath, w/d. Nr bus/school. NS/NP. Avail Sep 15. $1500 + util. Also 2 BR ste avail, $900 + utils. 604-375-4261

COQ, Austin/Mundy. Renovated 3 BR, top floor. Private w/d, large sundeck. Ns/np. $1,070/mo + 60% util. Near bus. 604-805-9487 COQ. BRIGHT, clean, 1 bdrm, 1 bath bsmt suite in River Heights. Prime quiet location close to Coq Ctre & schools. In-suite laundry, gas fireplace, new floors, own entrance and private yard, parking spot, no pets, n/s. Available Oct 1, $900 including utils. Call 604-722-2294. COQ LANSDOWNE New 2 BR Bsmt Ste, 1bth, $850 incl ½ elec, lndry + cbl, np/Ns. Cls to Coq Cntr. Avail Now. 604-468-4450 LRG 2 BDRM +DEN, 2 BTHRM bsmt suite. $1000 + 1/3 Utilities. Sm pets ok. Avail Sept 1. Call 604-312-4829. N. WEST. 8th Ave/2nd St. Reno’d 1 BR, sh’d w/d. Ns/np. $725 incl util. Suits 1. Sept 1. 604-450-2302 N. WEST Queensborough. 2 BR, sh’d W/D. $1100 incls utls. Quiet. NS/NP. Avail now. 604-729-1435

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A41

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

NEW WEST, Queensboro, 2 BR, gas f/p, lrg patio/yard. Nr transit. $800. NS/NP. 604-524-9247 POCO 1 BR, tile h/w flrs, own w/d, nr all ammens, n/s, n/p, $750 incls utils, Avail NOW. 604-942-7109

HOME SERVICES

8010

Alarm/Security

ALARM 604-463-7919

8080

Electrical

POCO DESIREABLE 1 BR grnd lev ste, 900sf, 5 appls, gas f/p, elec base brd heat, lrg kitch & BR, priv entry, cov patio, south facing, near transit. NS/NP. $875 incls utls. Avail Sep 1. 604-941-5928 QUEENSBOROUGH. 1 BR. $550/mo incl util/sat tv. Sept 1st. 604-515-7875 or 778-829-7675

SFU BSMT. 2 big bdrms,1 full bthrm. Full size in suite lndry. Close to transit, Lougheed mall. 5 min to SFU. Sept 15. $1100. 604 808-2274

6605

Townhouses Rent

COQ 2 BR Townhse, 3100 Ozada Ave, quiet family complex, No Pets $905/mo, 604-942-2277

BAINBRIDGE PLACE

3 BR, 1½ baths, fridge/stove, laundry hook-up. $1,250/mo + utilities. Near Skytrain, schools and Lougheed Hwy in North Burnaby. Family-oriented complex. Immed. N/s, no dogs. ★ Cats are welcome! ★

Call 604-420-0763

WOODLAND PARK

TOWNHOMES Professionally managed family townhome complex on 28 acres located in beautiful Port Moody. Spacious 2 BR & 3 BR units, 5 appls, inste w/d, walk out bsmt, 1 parking. Cat friendly.

Contact 604 939-0221 woodland@rentmidwest.com

6620

Warehouse/ Commercial

BBY 6994 Greenwood St, Brand New approx 1800sf W/H with finished office, clean, large O/H door, 3 phase power, avail Now. Call 604 929-9493 www.westrockproperty.com

Time to Get Your Own Place? Find your answer in the Classifieds – in print and online!

8030

* RENOS * Bsmt refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles * Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

8035

1-BEDROOM AP T. Move in tomorrow. Affo rdable monthly rent.

Carpet Cleaning

Professional Carpet Cleaning & Small Moves

Commercial/Residential. Guaranteed work. Disinfect, odor and stain removal. Rug/Upholstery/Sofa/Stairs. Special: 1 BR Apt, only $60.

Call 778-881-6287

ROYAL STEAM CLEANING CO. Carpet & Upholstery. Move in & out cleaning. Call 604-765-8054

8055

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

Cleaning

Exp. Reliable European Cleaning, Move In or Out, Res/ Comm★ Call 604 760-7702 ★ EXP’D CLEANER using non toxic products. References available. Call Yolanda 778-228-8228

8058

Computer Services

Computer REPAIR: PC, Internet, Network, Home/Office maint. Ink & Toner. •Simon •604-999-0815

8060

Concrete

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Prompt, Professional, Family run 40+yrs. Seniors % 604 240-3408 DRIVEWAY / CONCRETE REMOVAL. Free estimates. Disposal King, 604-889-2085

8073

Drainage

DRAIN TILES & WATER LINES Without Digging a Trench 604-294-5300

Excavating

# 1 BACKHOE, EXCAVATOR & BOBCAT

one mini, drainage, landscaping, stump / rock / cement / oil tank removal. Water / sewer line, 24 hours Call 341-4446 or 254-6865

8090

Fencing/Gates

DIRECT FROM THE MILL 6x8 Fence Panels from $27, Siding, Decking, Roofing, Shed, Split Rail, etc... We Install Chain Link & Cedar Fencing. Free Est. 7753 Edmonds St, Burnaby Call 604 520-7792 Timberlandforestproducts.com

8105

Flooring/ Refinishing

THE ART OF HARDWOOD FLOORS Installations Refinishing & Repairs Dust Free. Affordable Rates! Free Estimates.

Call: 604-240-3344

* Level Tile & Flooring * Tile - Hardwood - Carpet - Vinyl

40% OFF ALL OVERSTOCK ITEMS FREE grout on all tile work

604.568.TILE (8453) leveltileandflooring.com

ALL ABOUT FLOORS Hardwood, Laminate. Free Estimates. Call Mo 778-789-4333

Mia Casa − Drain Tile/Sewer Line Water Line Repairs / Replacement & Cleaning. Vince 604-941-6060, Al 604-783-3142

8075

Drywall

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

J.A. CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in drywall & textured ceiling repairs, drywall ﬁnishing, stucco repairs, painting. Fully insured.

604-916-7729 JEFF

ARCO DRYWALL. Board, tape, texture, frame. New & renos. 16 years exp. Mike, 604-825-1500 *Drywall * Taping * Texture * Stucco*Painting * Steel stud framing Quality Home 604-725-8925

Electrical

#1113 Low Cost Electric 522-3435 Comm/Res/Panel change Heating/Appl Repair. Lic & Bonded.

ABACUS ELECTRIC.ca Lic Elect Contr 97222. 40 yrs exp. 1 stop! Reas. rates! BBB. 778-988-9493.

GENSON ELECTRICAL Licenced & bonded. EC #102722 Ind/Comm/Res. 604-763-7021

Artistry of Hardwood Floors

Golden Hardwood & Laminate Prof install, refinishing, sanding, and repairs. 778-858-7263 INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar. 604-518-7508

8125

Gutters

EDGEMONT GUTTERS

• Sales & Installation of 5’’ Continuous Gutter • Minor Repairs • Cleaning

604-420-4800 Established 1963

Lawn & Garden

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Full Seamless Gutter Installation/Repairs Sofﬁts All jobs Guaranteed. Fully insured/WCB covered Will beat any competitors price

604-439-9417 A1 Steve’s Gutter Cleaning & Repair from $98. Gutters vacuumed/hand clean. 604-524-0667 PRESSURE WASHING, Gutter Cleaning and Repairs Call George 778-859-7793 PRP GUTTER CLEANING & GUTTER REPAIRS. Free estimates 604-764-0399

8130

Handyperson

TRUSTED HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Lawn Maintenance Power Raking Moss Control Trimming Power Washing Call for our SUMMER SPECIALS 604-589-8527 604-771-4636 WILDWOOD LANDSCAPING Hedge Trimmimg & Tree Pruning & Hedge Removal Spring Clean Up Chaffer Control & Lawn Restoration. Comm/Strata/Res Aerating & Power Raking. Free Estimates. 604-893-5745 LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION, tree services, hedge trimming, autumn lawncare. 778-885-6488

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

Lawn & Garden • Clean-ups & Disposal, Gutters/Press Washing Seniors Disc. Al @ 604-783-3142 Lawn/Garden/Hedge trim, cleanup, install, quality, low$, 778-241-9706, cedar on sale !

604-878-5232 SINCE 1997

LAWNS CUT, yard and garden clean-up, hedge trim, rubbish removal & gutters. 604-773-0075

ACE HANDYMAN SERVICE Pressure washing, painting, lawncare, rubbish. Joe, 604-657-0346

T. TRAN-604-723-2468, new lawn & garden bed maint, pruning, weeding, cleanup .. Reliable.

8155

Landscaping

FORTRESS RETAINING WALLS & LANDSCAPES

• Driveways • Sod • Topsoil • Sand • Gravel • River Rock • Bark Mulch • Fencing & Woodworking • Arbours • Pergolas • Bridges

YARD CLEAN-UP, Trim/Prune hedges, rubbish removal, Free estimate. 604-710-9670

8175

Masonry

STONE WORK

• Retaining Walls • Patios • Walkways • Interlocking Paving Stones

Retaining walls, facing, cultured stone.

CHRIS SPRUSTON 604-908-1258

tymerstonework.com

Certiﬁed by The National Concrete Masonry Association

Refinish, sanding, install, dustless 604-219-6944 We cover the HST

8160

D & J GardenScape

West Coast Cedar Installations Custom fencing, decking & more 604-244-8824, Cell: 604-788-6458

DRAINAGE, SEWER & WATER Call Tobias 604 782-4322

#1167 LIC Bonded. BBB, lrg & sm jobs, expert trouble shooter, WCB, low rates, 24/7. 617-1774.

Go to http://classified.van.net or call 604-444-3000.

8087

EXP CLEANING ladies avail 7 days/wk. Bonded. Vancouver, Burnaby, Richmond 604-928-0025

8080 FOR RENT

Carpentry

Gutters

LIC. ELECTRICIAN #37309 Commercial & residential renos & small jobs. 778-322-0934.

Systems Ltd.

POCO. 2 BR in character home. F/bath, gas f/p, sh’d w/d, lrg deck, h/wd floors. $1,150/mo incl hydro/ cbl/’net. Oct 1. N/s. 604-339-9278

8125

Able Boys Landscaping Ltd. bobcat/lawn/cedar fence/paving stones, trim trees. 604-377-3107 ★ AMAZING TOUCH LAND’G ★ Paving, retaining walls, turfing, planting. Call 604-889-4083 COMPLETE YARD Redevelopment. Jackhammer. Hedge Install, Removal and Trim. Returfing and Drainage. Call Tobias 604 7824322 Landscape/Dirt Removal, Yard Grading. Free estimates Disposal King, 604-889-2085 ★ OPERA LANDSCAPING ★ Retaining walls, irrigation, paving, patios, fences, etc. 778-688-2444

Read This Week’s Classiﬁeds

Click Here! http://classiﬁed.van.net

604-603-2576

CONSTRUCTIVE Landscaping paving stone, masonry, rock walls decks cedar fence 604-250-7824 constructivelandscaping.com

8180

Home Services

BE COOL! Talk to Someone You Trust.

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Sears also installs ROOFING, WINDOWS, WINDOW COVERINGS & CARPETING

604-299-5511 ext 213

24 HOURS 1-800-4-MY-HOME • (1-800-469-4663)

Home Services

Continues on next page

A42 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

CALL THE EXPERTS HOME SERVICES BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

SMART BATH SOLUTIONS INC. SPACE

Complete Bathroom Renovations, BOOKING For: SOUTH AMERICAN VAN and LINES CustomLTD. Shower Stalls Rep: DTJames European tradesman servicing the Tri-Cities area Ad#: 1262737 for the past 25 years.

8240

Renovations Additions

Quality Work * Ref’s avail

604-720-1564

604-944-6800

matco@telus.net

HOME SERVICES Home Services

LUCKY METAL WORKS Fence & Gates Stainless Steel Door Window & Door Replacement Patio Covers & Sunrooms Andy: 604-719-8689 #158-11782 River Rd., RMD

8185

Moving & Storage

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Painting/ Wallpaper

8195

CONFIDENT PAINTING LTD.

Int. & Ext. Specialist, 20 yrs exp. * Reas. Rates, High Quality * Fast, clean, with ref’s Licensed, Insured & WCB

Jean-Guy Bottin

Cell 604.626.1975

1 to 3 Men

1, 3, 5, 7 or 10 Ton $ From

8205

ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8220

Drainage & Plumbing Inc.

Plumbing, Drainage, Repairs & Installation

Main sewer lines, water lines, camera inspections, plugged drains, hot water tanks and drain tiles. 24/7 Emergency available Sat/Sun/Holidays Licensed, Insured, Bonded

A BETTER

PLUMBER

FREE ESTIMATES Seniors Discount

Better Quality, Better Service

604-537-4140

8Plumbing 8Drain Cleaning 8Hot Water Tank Specials 8Seniors Discounts

www.affordablemoversbc.com Moving • Storage • Deliveries Local & Long Distance Movers Residential • Commercial Industrial

Kraft Painting & Decorating

Garage • Basement • Backyard

EXPERTS OF ALL ASPECTS OF PAINTING

B&Y MOVING Experienced Movers ~ 2 Men $50 ~ • Includes all Taxes • Licenced & Insured • Professional Piano Movers

604-708-8850 Family Moving Ltd. FamilyMovingLtd.ca A 1

www.familymovingltd.ca

Specializing in:

STORAGE & PIANOS

604-722-5454 604-781-4055 $30 P/HR. Abe Moving & Delivery & Rubbish Removal. ★ Available 24 hours. Abe at: 604-999-6020 A MOVING EXPERIENCE WITH L & D ENTERPRISES !!! Fast & Dependable Special Rates Seniors Disc. Call 604-464-5872 AAA ADVANCE MOVING Experts in all kinds of Moving, Storage & Packing. Different from the Rest. 604-861-8885

POPEYE’S MOVING 604-783-6454 Vancouver 604-377-2503

www.popeyesmovingbc.com TWO BROTHERS MOVING & Delivery. Local & Long Distance; Best Rate! Joseph 604-720-0931

Brush

Roller

Spray

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Fully Guaranteed, Worksafe Covered

✓ RenoRite 604-781-7695

BATHS * KITCHENS * SUITES & MORE

A Lady & Gentleman

Home Improvements, Painting, Tile, Carpentry, Plumbing, Elec. Quality, 25yrs exp. 604-512-8915

10% Off with this Ad! Aman’s Plumbing Service, Lic. Gas Fitter, Reas. Rates. 778-895-2005

Magic Star Painting Top Quality Quick Work 3 ROOMS $

299

for Free Estimates

Call Now: 780-6510

FAIRWAY PAINTING

Fully Insured 20 years experience Call 604Free Estimates INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS

7291234

PRIMO PAINTWORKS Interior & Exterior

* EXCELLENT PRICES * Free Est./Written Guarantee

604-723-8434

PLUMBERS

Water Lines (without digging) Sewer Lines (without digging) Install. Drain tiles. 604-294-5300 LICENSED PLUMBER & Gasfitter. BBQs, ranges, etc. Repairs, renos. VISA ok. 604-830-6617 PACIFIC ACE PLUMBING INC. •Repairs •Installation •Insured Free Est. Call • 778-836-8835

8225

Power Washing

PRESSURE WASHING, siding, gutters, tile, roof, treat moss. Gill, 604-897-4204, 604-599-4204

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

TOTAL HOME RENOVATIONS Since 1983

FROM DESIGN TO FINISH

Specialties Include: Kitchen & Bath Improvements We Also Do: • Roofing • Sundecks • Door & Window Replacements

Call Bill

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Book by Oct. 1 & Save 15%

604-298-1222

604-432-1857 or 604-773-7811

Residential & Commercial

Seniors 15% Disc • 27 Yrs Exp. • BBB Member WCB • 5 Year Guarantee • Free Est. Refs.

Good Day Painting Fully Insured, Quality Work, Res/Comm, No Payment till Job is Completed! Call Thomas 604 377-1338 MILANO Painting 604-551-6510 Int/Ext. Good Prices. Free Est. Written Guar. Prof & Insured.

TOP Painting & Pressure Wash Res/Comm. Best Rate / Free Est Top Quality! Joe 604-782-1377

Interior & Exterior. Kitchen, Basement, Bathroom, New construction. WCB covered. For a Free Estimate call

778-885-5733

M&S HANDYMAN

• Framing • Flooring • Finishing Carpentry • Painting • Drywall • T i l i n g Senior discount woodysgallery@hotmail.com

604-783-0979

All Work Guaranteed

Quality work by Qualiﬁed Professionals. Free Estimates 24 Hour Repairs Skylights Gutters Cedar - Duriod - Torch-On Systems All work Guaranteed! Family owned & operated since 1989

(604) 299-8131

A1 RENOVATIONS/OVER 25 yrs experience. Res/Comm. Free estimate, refs avail. 604-720-2911 Additions, renos & new const. Concrete forming & framing specialist. Call 604-218-3064

Residential & Commercial Tar & Gravel to Torch On Conversion Member of Shell Busey’s House Smart Referral Network ★ Govt Certified ★ 20 yrs exp

778-237-ROOF (7663)

YOUNG BROTHERS ROOFING

Roofing

Shingles, Cedar Shakes, or Torch-on. 30, 40, 50 material warranty Member • WCB Certiﬁed

10% off ALIN Maintenance •Roof •Chimney •Skylight Repairs •All Leak Problems! 604-319-2229 Alive & still roofing after 50 years!! RCABC Certified Roofers. BILL the Roofer • 604-522-8516

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

Rubbish Removal

ALL JUNK • Residential Rooﬁng • Homes • Strata • Installations • Repairs • 24 Hour Emergency Service

★ ★ ★ ★

Member BBB - Member RCABC Full Liability Coverage and WCB

604-537-8523

Call 604-327-3086 for a free estimate Quote code 2010 for a 5% discount

www.crownresidentialrooﬁng.com

SUMMER SPECIAL SAVE THE HST

Have Your Roof Done Between Now & Sept 30 Call AFFORDABLE QUALITY ROOFING LTD. A+

604-984-9004

#1 Rooﬁng Company in BC

Rubbish Removal Residential & Commercial We do almost anything Free Estimates 7 days a week ★ Nobody beats our price. ★ $15.00 off with this ad

DISPOSAL BINS 4 - 40 yard bins. From $179 - $565 including dump fees. Disposal King, 604-306-8599

RUBBISH - Junk - Reno - metal Etc. removal. Free estimate. Fast & friendly. Sam 778-223-7017 THE FAMILY MAN Big or Small we do it all. 604-754-8559 or 604-515-0440

$50-$150 FULL TRUCK LOADS Rubbish & Lawn & Garden Work fast service Patrick 604-808-1652

8300

J. PEARCE STUCCO CONTRACTING. Residential / Commercial. 604-761-6079 Quality Home Improvement ★ Stucco ★ All Kinds. No Job Too Big or Small. 604-725-8925

Free Est’s • Large or Small Jobs

10% OFF WITH THIS AD www.604rubbish.com

Auto Miscellaneous

$0 DOWN & WE MAKE YOUR 1st PAYMENT AT AUTO CREDIT FAST Need a vehicle? Good or Bad Credit? Call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599 www.autocreditfast.ca DLN 30309

9125

Domestic

2005 MALIBU, like new only 38K! 4dr, V6, all options, pwr wind, locks air cond. etc. Golden tan w cream int. A good safe, reliable vehicle. Only $7798 OBO call 604-924-2088

604-588-0833

SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COM WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM B-Cheema B-Cheema Roofing Ltd Roofing Ltd

Free Estimates

SPECIAL $250 Discount All Types of Rooﬁng & Repairs - Insured All Types of Roofing & Repairs - Insured

Call (604) CaPaul ll Pau l (604722-3600 ) 722-3600 bcheemaroofing.ca

Treeworks 15 yrs exp. Tree/ Stump Removal, Prun’in & Trim’in & View Work 291-7778, 787-5915 www.treeworksonline.ca Wildwood Tree Services, Exp Hedge Trimming and Removal & Tree Pruning. Free Est. 604-893-5745

8335

Window Cleaning

Edgemont Building Maintenance • Power Washing • Window Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning

604-420-4800 Established 1963

BOB’S WINDOW Gets that Clean, Clear Shine No Drops, No Drips, No Streaks Right into the corners! Serving you for over 20 yrs. Also do Gutters 604 588-6938

9145

Scrap Car Removal

THE SCRAPPER

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $100 cash paid for full sized vehicles. 604-518-3673 ★ FREE TOWING ★ up to $300 CASH Today!

604-728-1965 John

9155

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

2003 CHEV Blazer 4x4, exc cond low miles, no reasonable offer refused. 778-233-0572 2007 MUSTANG black in/out conv. (fully loaded), 28K, original owner, $23,000, 604-812-6016

9130

Motorcycles/ Dirt Bikes

2003 FORD Explorer Eddie Bauer, auto, 140 K, red, $9500 obo 604-763-2905

9160

Sports & Imports

49 HONDA VTX Retro 1300cc $4950. Better than new, fully loaded. N.Van 604-209-1416.

Student Works

Disposal & Recycling Trips to the dumps start at

$49

9145

W i t h 1 7 c u b i c y a rd t r u c ks

John 778-288-8009 CHEAP CHEAP

Rubbish Removal Seniors discount. 604-807-0198 $30 P/HR. Abe Moving & Delivery & Rubbish Removal. ★ Available 24 hours. Abe at: 604-999-6020 A.J.K. Moving Ltd. Special truck for clean-ups. Any size job. Lic# 32839 604-875-9072 873-5292

1999 VOLVO S70, good cond, runs well, non smoker, 275 k, no accid, local $3100. 604-626-8009

Scrap Car Removal

Call anytime

All types of Rooﬁng Over 35 Years in Business Call for your FREE ESTIMATE

Jerry 604-618-8585 Andrew 604-618-8585

A-1 TRI CRAFT TREE SERVICES (EST. 1986)

AUTOMOTIVE

604-RUBBISH 782-2474

Tree Services

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

Stucco/Siding/ Exterior

Accepts Visa & M/C

* We Remove & Recycle Anything*

8315

$ BEST RATES $

★ASK DISCOUNT RUBBISH★ Best Prices, Yard, House/Const, Demo. 7 days Ray, 604-727-6153

9105

8255

Designated Project Managers and Third Party Inspections

Rubbish Removal

youngbrothersrooﬁng.com

Re-Rooﬁng Specialist!

ALL RENOS Bathrooms starting @ $2495 Call Rick • 604-617-9208

8250

8255

MAC ROOFING INC.

A1 CONTRACTING. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting & decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936

www.chrisdalehomes.com

RENOVATIONS

Roofing

Call: 778-896-4858

#1 IN RATES & SERVICE Licenced local plumber. Plug Drains, Reno’s 1-877-861-2423

RUDI 604-939-0697 or 778-838-2666

TWO BROTHERS MOVING & Delivery. Local & Long Distance; Best Rate! Joseph 604-720-0931 TwoGuysWithATruck.ca Moving, Storage, Free EST 604-628-7136. Visa, OK

Save Your Dollars

Residential, Commercial,Apartments

No Hassle Quick Work Insured /WCB JBA MOVING Fully ins, local & long dist. 10 yrs in business. 604-830-5553. jbamoving.com

436-1005

604

AJK MOVING LTD.

www.renorite.com

RED SEAL

Licenced & Insured Local & Long Distance

604-875-9072, 604-873-5292

Plumbing

604-618-4988

We accept Visa, Mastercard & Interac

Also Special Truck for Clean-Ups

Paving/Seal Coating

8250

MATCO DESIGN

Call for a free estimate

8180

Renovations & Home Improvement

NO WHEELS, NO PROBLEM

Removal FREEScrap/Car No Wheels No Problem

HOUR 2Service From Call

2006 HONDA Civic DX Coupe $12,500. Auto, dark blue, PWR Locks/Windows, heated mirrors, digital dash, 4 new tires, new brakes. Honda Serviced. NO Accidents. 100k. Great on gas, +extras. Coq. ★ 604-868-3128 NEED CHEAP AUTOBODY ? www.cheapautobody.ca 604-341-7738

9173

Vans

Family Owned & Operated

ALL JUNK - remove for res. & Comm. Free est. 7days/wk. $15off. w/ad. 604-537-8523

(604) 209-2026

BEN’S RUBBISH REMOVAL $50-$150 a load. Yard clean up. Bby/N West/Vncr. 778-859-8760

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle Removal Ask about $500 Credit!!! $$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

2005 DODGE Grand Caravan, 89K, silver, 3.3L, V6, 7 seats, ac, all power, privacy glass, clean, exc cond. $7800, 778-772-3884

Burnaby NOW • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • A43

0'31+ ) ,"$&#( -+!/+$.+2 *%/' E 4 C JDF[]]_ >]_DY B[]_ X>D _<F MAKKZYb L<Y<X WY X]FaN aX RRRb5H8[D@][6<S<^@bH]_ ][ Ha`` ?KCcCEEcCA?=

UT:V 8Q::V 67L7V8

PATTERSON AVE.

SUSSEX AVE.

MARINE DR.

GLENLYON PWAY

MARIN

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Oa`DY HD^X[D `]HaXDF aX CGAK 5a[<^D ;[b U\D^ Fa<`N IGc?\_ DPHD\X 9[<FaNY

MAC is pleased to extend courtesy to realtors. E.&O.E.

A44 • Saturday, September 4, 2010 • Burnaby NOW

100% B C Owned and Operated

s e t y School B

Free Se RD. minar, Th Seminars and Events are back! Fetterly, ursday, Sep e l o c i N n ia t. 9, 1:00-5:00p m. Ask the Dietitian: Healthy Foods for the Fall with Choices’ Dietit Choices Marke ts Kitsilano, 2627 W. 16th Ave, Vancouver. No registration required. Saturday, ND. Sept. 11, 8: Caleb Ng, 00am-12:00pm. Prostate Cancer Awareness Event and Pancake Breakfast with Dr. Choices Markets So uth Surrey, 3248 King George Blvd. Cost $5.00.

Libertè Greek 0% M.F. Yogurt

Hot House Red Tomatoes On the Vine assorted varieties Top Sirloin Steak Canada from Origin O Farms B.C. Grown, Certified Organic Grade A value pack

Olympic Regular and Organic Multipack Yogurt

New!

plain or vanilla

3.99

Meat Department

4.69

500g • product of Canada

product of Canada Healthy Way Organic Grains Bread Larabar Energy Bars

assorted varieties

2.99

4/5.00

570-600g • product of Canada

48-51g • product of USA

MaraNatha No Stir Peanut Butter Kiju Organic 100% crunchy or smooth Juice Blends

2/7.00

Choices’ Own Gourmet Pork Sausages Green Seedless Grapes Certified Organic, California Grown sweet or hot Italian or chorizo

4.99lb/11.00kg

From the Deli

2.00 off regular retail price

3/250ml - 1 L

Ethical Bean Organic Fair Trade Coffee assorted varieties

+ deposit + eco fee

Dairyland Creamo assorted varieties

Old Dutch Simply Natural Organic Potato Chips Pasta Sauces assorted varieties

from 1.39

2.99

3.99 340g • product of USA

575g

Rice Bakery

Brown Rice Hamburger Buns package of 4

assorted varieties

3/4.98

Leclerc Celebration,Vital or Praeventia Cookies assorted varieties

4.99 package of 6

739ml • product of USA

Pastificio Di Martino Pastas

Barbara’s Bakery Fig Bars assorted varieties

Raisin Bran Muffins

3.99

2/7.00

235g • product of Canada

Wholesome Country Sourdough Bread

454g • product of Italy

Imagine Foods Organic Soups

2.99 175g-340g

Oriental Rice Crackers prepacked or bins

Alacer Emergen-C

17.99

assorted varieties

Sun-Rype Fruit-To-Go assorted varieties

2/6.00

4/1.00 14g • product of Canada

1 L • product of USA

39 pack

An energy booster with vitamin and mineral complexes. Several flavours to choose from.

assorted varieties

2/5.00

From Our Bakery

Bulk Department 20% off regular retail price

Creamy Coleslaw

.99/100g reg 1.69

500ml • product of Canada

White Nugget Potatoes B.C. Grown

assorted flavours

2/4.00

7.99 340g • product of Canada

1.68lb/3.70kg

Specialty Roasted Chickens .98lb/2.16lb

assorted varieties

500g • product of USA

2.48lb/ 5.47kg

4.99lb/ 11.00kg

6 / 12 x 115g

Ultimate Her Energy

38.99

120 caps

Restore hormone balance to help lose stubborn belly fat. Alleviates symptoms of PMS.

Sequel Shake & Go Smoothie

19.99

300g

Whole food goodness with a great blended smoothie taste-instantly! A delicious, healthy, plant-based whole food beverage ideal for the entire family.

EchoClean 2X Concentrated Liquid Laundry Detergents two varieties

6.99 1.5 L • product of Canada

choicesmarkets.com Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver 604.736.0009

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver 604.875.0099

1888 W. 57th Ave. 1202 Richards St. Vancouver Vancouver 604.263.4600 604.633.2392

Prices Effective September 2 to September 8, 2010.

Choices in the Park

Rice Bakery South Surrey

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver 6855 Station Hill Dr. 604.736.0301 Burnaby 604.522.6441

3248 King George Blvd. South Surrey 604.541.3902

Choices at the Crest 8683 10th Ave. Burnaby 604.522.0936

Kelowna 1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna

250.862.4864 Note Area Code

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not all items may be available at all locations. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.