Coquitlam Now - September 22, 2010

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September 22, 2010

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Flooding strands senior in basement John Kurucz jkurucz@thenownews.com A Maillardville woman in her 70s was trapped in four feet of water in her basement Sunday after heavy rains hit the Tri-Cities.

“Her dog was paddling around inside the house and everything was starting to float,” Coquitlam Fire and Rescue chief Tony Delmonico said in an interview Tuesday. “[Crews] responded and tried to find out where the source of the water was, after they had removed the lady from the residence. The problem is, when the water gets inside there, I guess it pinned her door and she was unable to force the door open.”

Delmonico said fire crews responded to seven calls early Sunday morning, and the majority of them were related to flooding in basements on Blue Mountain Street, Rochester, Gauthier and Quadling avenues.

“All of them were water related,” he said. “The worstcase scenario was the fourfoot high water in the basement of the one residence.

Most of them are anywhere from a few inches up to about a foot of water, mostly in basements.”

Bill Susak, Coquitlam’s manager of engineering and public works, said Monday the city received more than 50 millimetres of rain on Saturday, and was awaiting reports on the amount of rain that fell on Sunday.

Saturday’s rain alone eclipsed the previous benchmark of 45 mm in one day set in the 1970s.

Last weekend’s totals resulted in 25 to 30 calls coming into the city within a  CONT. ON PAGE 4, see GARBAGE.

Kevin Hill/NOW

OUT IN FORCE: Tri-Cities residents defied heavy rain Sunday to run, walk, ride and roll for cancer research in four local Terry Fox runs — two of them brand new. See story and photos on Page 11. For an online photo gallery of the Terry Fox Hometown Run, visit www.thenownews.com.

Metro sewer plan will cost PoCo

Regional government is asking city to pay for upgrades and maintenance Jennifer McFee jmcfee@thenownews.com Increased costs could soon flow down the pipe and dump on Port Coquitlam taxpayers for upgrades to the city’s sewer system.

Metro Vancouver is asking Port Coquitlam to pay $420,000 in one-time costs plus another $2.1 million in annual fees to implement liquid-waste management initiatives. As well, the city would need to hire staff to fill 1.65 full-time equivalent positions.

Metro Vancouver’s integrated liquid waste and resource management plan identifies goals and actions for different municipalities’ liquid waste services, including wastewater collection and treatment, storm-water management and environmental

monitoring programs.

While PoCo council agreed to support the plan in principle, members decided they need more time to review the implications of full sewer infrastructure replacement — which would cost an estimated $1.5 million. Annual maintenance would cost another $9,000.

Long-term capital funding for sewer infrastructure replacement will be considered during 2011 budget discussions.

However, Coun. Glenn Pollock said the city has no choice but to support the recommended changes.

“It’s legislated so we have to go along with it,” Pollock said.

The long-term goals of the sustainable region initiative are to protect public health and the environment, to use liquid waste as a resource and

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to implement affordable and collaborative system management.

The plan calls for Port Coquitlam to enhance sewer-use bylaws, approve a pesticide-control bylaw and educate members of the public on how to reduce liquid waste on their own properties. In addition, PoCo will need to reduce inflow, infiltration and cross-connections on private properties. The city will also need to provide additional inspection and enforcement. As well, private property owners would need to repair or replace leaking sewer lines on their land.

The regional integrated waste plan also recommends that Port Coquitlam accelerate its integrated storm-water management plans.  CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, see FUNDING SITUATION.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2010

News

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Former Coquitlam mayor now faces a fourth charge sblais@thenownews.com A fourth charge has been added to the case against former Coquitlam mayor Jon Kingsbury.

The indictment against Kingsbury sworn into B.C. Supreme Court in September lists an additional charge of fraud over $5,000.

Langley RCMP announced in March 2009 that Crown prosecutors had approved three charges against Kingsbury: theft over $5,000, personation with intent to gain advantage and causing a person to use a forged document.

Kingsbury was ordered to stand trial after a

preliminary inquiry on the three charges found there was sufficient evidence for a trial in March, and the fourth charge was added then.

Crown spokesperson Neil MacKenzie confirmed all four charges will be heard together in New Westminster next month.

“The Crown’s proceeding on this additional count when the trial goes ahead,” he said.

The charges arose out of Langley, where a trailer was taken to Travelhome RV Marketplace for warranty repairs. Police have alleged that Kingsbury showed up to claim the 27-foot-long recreational trailer on Aug. 14, 2008, posing as a former business associate to drive it away. He was arrested on Oct. 9, 2008.

Kingsbury, however, has maintained he

owned the trailer as part of a business deal.

Peter Schmidt, Kingsbury’s defence counsel, said the fourth charge did not come as a surprise, as the additional charge arose from the same alleged circumstances as the previous three charges.

“It was something that was discussed with Crown prior to the prelim, and the charges were approved at the prelim,” he said. “It

doesn’t add any new facts to the circumstances.”

Kingsbury was first elected as a Coquitlam councillor in 1987 and served as mayor from 1998 to 2005, when he lost his re-election bid to challenger Maxine Wilson by a mere 52 votes after a judicial recount.

Five days have been set aside in Supreme Court for the trial, which begins on Oct. 18.

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Police search for missing man Franks is described as Caucasian, 33 years old, standing 5’10” tall and weighing 290 pounds. He has short brown hair and brown eyes, and a brown beard and moustache.

Known to frequent both Abbotsford and Langley, Franks was last seen wearing black pants, a red shirt, a green jacket, white shoes and a white hat.

Anyone with info on Franks’ whereabouts is asked to call the Coquitlam RCMP at 604945-1550. Police are also reminding residents not to approach Franks if they come in contact with him, but to call 911 instead.

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Coquitlam RCMP are asking for the public’s help in locating a man who walked away from a psychiatric hospital.

A media release from the RCMP notes that Robert Ryan Franks left Port Coquitlam’s Forensic Psychiatric Hospital on an authorized leave on Sept. 12, but did not return by his scheduled curfew.

“There is concern about Mr. Franks’ condition as he is at risk of deterioration without medication, which in turn may cause him to become aggressive towards others,” the release states.

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In THE NOW News:

Hope remains strong 30 years later at local Terry Fox Runs. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Charles Best students get devilishly creative to raise funds. . . . . . . . . . 12 Gala to benefit Eagle Ridge Hospital. . . . . . . 13

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Classes, schedules delayed by system Ministry of Education’s software crashes across the province at peak periods

Coquitlam turns down requests for property tax exemptions.. . . . . . . . . . 5

Community:

News

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Jennifer McFee jmcfee@thenownews.com The first few weeks of school are busy at the best of times.

But this year, things are even more hectic due to province-wide glitches plaguing a student-information computer program.

The British Columbia Enterprise Student Information System (BCeSIS) is a software package used across B.C. to register students and extract information for timetables and data compilation.

Since the start of the school year, computer problems have stalled the system to a near standstill.

School District 43 superintendent Tom Grant extended an apology to the school community last week for the ongoing concern.

“There have been significant issues with our BCeCIS package this year.

In fact, for the first day of school, we couldn’t access it. The second day was slow, and it’s been slow ever since,” Grant said at the first board meeting

across the province. of the new school year.

“They found where the problems “The Ministry [of Education] has are, but they haven’t fully fixed it yet. been made aware of the issues from To be fair, it’s difficult to actually track Vancouver Island all the way to Trail these things down because it only hapand from Metro all the way to the pens when Yukon border. the number … It’s been a of users bit of a rocky start. I want “There’s some sort of bug or flaw exceeds the threshold,” the board to that they need to fix. It has a Kuhn said be aware of huge impact on teachers Tuesday. and the com“There’s munity to be and counsellors.” some kind aware of those of bug or a issues and Brian Kuhn flaw that they ask for your School District 43 Information Manager need to fix. patience.

It has a huge “We are impact on our hoping that teachers and we get everycounsellors. It’s unbelievable.” thing in order fairly quickly and that Despite all this, the school district the system is up and running.” still needs to meet strict deadlines This week, however, the problem for submitting demographic data on persists. class and composition to the province.

Brian Kuhn, District 43’s informaReports are due Sept. 30. tion system manager, said the situa“These system problems make it not tion is related to software errors that impossible but extremely difficult to occur when a certain number of users achieve those deadlines,” Kuhn said. access the program at the same time

The system slowdown has also caused a backlog in creating timetables and assigning teachers to classes. District 43 spokesperson Cheryl Quinton said several hundred students still don’t have their timetables confirmed in the third week of classes.

“It’s a very frustrating process.

Administrators and counsellors are spending countless hours trying to get the numbers inputted and staying away from the peak times,” Quinton said.

“This means we have administrators going in at all hours of the night and counsellors working at all hours, trying to avoid the peak times just so that they can try to get the students inputted. It’s been a very considerable task.”

So far, there’s no word on when the system-wide problems will be fixed.

“At this point, we’re so appreciative of all the extra work that’s being done by administrators and counsellors and teachers to put in all this extra time,” Quinton added.

“We’ve certainly appreciated the cooperation of the parents and students.

It’s been a very frustrating time.”

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LIVE FROM THE NEST: Biologist David Hancock, left, installs two cameras trained on an eagle’s nest in a cottonwood tree at Pacific Coast Terminals in Port Moody. Ken Cillis of JC Computers Inc. makes sure the cameras work.

The Hancock Wildlife Foundation performed the installation Tuesday in advance of next year’s nesting season, when people can view the local eagle hatchlings online.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2010

News

City turns down requests for property tax exemptions John Kurucz jkurucz@thenownews.com Non-profit groups and other community organizations asking for a break on property taxes in Coquitlam could be in for a harsh dose of financial reality in coming weeks.

With the exception of Couns. Linda Reimer, Selina Robinson and Neal Nicholson, council voted to not grant any new property tax exemptions for 2011 while at the same time re-examining the process the city undertakes in granting exemptions to groups that already get them: churches, community care facilities and a handful of other societies.

Council’s decision Monday was a recommendation to staff, and no bylaw was officially passed. That said, the matter is slated to come up again at the Oct. 4 council meeting, at which time the bylaw will be voted upon.

The discussion was precipitated by two new groups applying for exemptions: The Simon Fraser Society for Community Living and the Canadian Ski Patrol System — Greater Vancouver Zone.

The two applications represented tax exemptions totalling $23,043.

Cathy Anthony, the Simon Fraser Society for Community Living’s acting director of planning and support, appeared before council asking for exemptions for 10 properties the society owns within the city that “provide early intervention and family support services for children

Coun. Selina Robinson: “… the problem lies with the province.” and youth who are at risk for or who experience a developmental delay or disability and leisure, volunteer, supported employment and housing supports for adults with developmental disabilities.”

“As we all know and as many have experienced, increasing funding constraints are really becoming quite challenging, and therefore our agency faces what we think will be funding reductions coming more and more this way,” Anthony said.

The ski patrol system, on the other hand, was asking for clemency for its head office on Fawcett Road to help facilitate first aid training and other outdoor-related safety courses.

“We do want people to feel safe and secure and we feel that we’re a big part of that with our first aid training in and around the area,” said ski patrol system spokesperson Shannon Cupskey, who estimated that her members spend about $52,000 yearly in Coquitlam.

Virtually all councillors lamented having to make

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Monday’s decision, and most blamed senior levels of government — particularly the province — for creating an environment of downloading and offloading of services to municipalities.

“To provide tax relief on property taxes means that the rest of the taxpayers pick up the balance,” Robinson said.

“It’s like the taxpayers are having to cover even more, so I think the problem lies with the province.”

“Council knows where this is going,” added Mayor Richard Stewart. “We’ve seen the light at the end of the tunnel — it’s essentially an approaching train where everybody will be asking for an exemption. And it’s not really an exemption. It’s actually a redirection.”

According to a city staff report, the value of permissive tax exemptions granted in Coquitlam was $770,000 in 2009 and $793,000 in 2010.

Those numbers are expected to jump to more than $800,000 next year.

“We need a certain amount of money to run our city every year and what we don’t bring in from some properties we have to offload that onto other properties,” said Coun. Doug Macdonell. “What they’re asking us to be exempt from is the same thing that everybody else pays for.”

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Exile Island Vancouver event includes Coquitlam mayor Percy Jackson book series, so it was no surprise that when asked about his wish, he was quick to decide on a trip to Greece.”

While teams will compete, in the end, everyone will win a place in the Children’s Wish Heroes Tribe. For more information about the event, visit www.exileisland.ca.

his family.

“Most boys are fascinated by superheroes, and 12-yearold Bradley is no different,” a press release about today’s event reads. “He isn’t fascinated by just any superheroes, though; his passion is Greek mythology — a world of gods, villains and minotaurs.

Bradley loves Rick Riordan’s

Richard Stewart From noon to 5 p.m. today (Wednesday), Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewart will join other B.C. business leaders and local celebrities at Exile Island Vancouver, a fundraiser for the Children’s Wish Foundation, BC & Yukon Chapter.

The “island” will be located on the front lawn of the Vancouver Art Gallery.

Participants will form tribes and be subject to competition, with each having a goal of granting a specific wish for a child.

Stewart will be teamed up with Coquitlam resident Bradley Hoskin, a young boy who has gone through numerous open-heart surgeries and wants to visit Greece with

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Wednesday, September 22, 2010

About Us THE NOW is published by the Coquitlam Now, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Our offices are located at 201A-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia, V5A 3H4 2009 WINNER

Publisher Brad Alden Editor Leneen Robb Assistant Editor Simone Blais

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Opinion

Gun registry a good start

The gun registry debate boils down to this. On the one side, the registry is understood to be a step towards curbing support for arms and militancy. And on the other, the registry is seen as interfering with benign activities like duck hunting.

Firearm management is particularly difficult because our good neighbour to the south manufactures and distributes guns like bottled water — including firearms that are not appropriate for duck To The hunting or much else except combat.

There is a real and pragmatic difference between a duck hunter’s shotgun and handguns or automatic weapons. To sort out who has what kind of weapons where, the first thing to do is ask the public, “What do you have?”

Interpreting the answer requires a database of “registered” firearms. Of course, such a registry does not solve the issue of the circulation of assault weapons, but it is a step toward attempting to distinguish between them and more benign firearms.

We do not need combat weapons in the public domain. We can approach the problem in one of two ways. Either we proceed with facts or we act in ignorance and blindly hope we know truth Editor from ficton. No gun registry means less facts and turns getting to the heart of the issue — militancy and crime — a more ignorant effort.

Eugene Parks Victoria

Letters

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Our View

Drunk driving laws on the right track

I

t seems that when it comes to British Columbia’s drunk drivers the carrot didn’t work, so lawmakers are now using the whip. New legislation regarding minimum penalties and fines for drunk drivers and prolific speeders went into effect Monday, and is aimed at getting intoxicated motorists off the road immediately.

The plan is to hit them where government thinks it will hurt the most: their wallets.

B.C. motorists will now face a 90-day driving ban if they blow over 0.08 blood-alcohol level, have their car impounded for up to 30 days, pay up to $4,060 in fines and penalties, and face criminal charges.

Some may balk or cry foul at what they see as excessive fines and penalties, or a government cash grab. The Liberals are touting them as the stiffest in the country.

But we say they could be even higher.

Consider the other costs: policing, emergency responders, health care, insurance and most of all human.

What of the cost in human tragedy of losing a family member to a drunk driver?

Drivers who get behind the wheel of a vehicle after they’ve been drinking have cost this province too much. Those with a criminal history of impaired driving and still get behind the wheel after drinking cost yet even more.

ICBC statistics show that between 2005 and 2009, there were an average of 115 drunkdriving deaths per year, and those involving high speed as a factor averaged 155 deaths per year.

That’s at minimum 270 families torn apart because drivers in this province couldn’t get it through their heads not to drink and drive, or slow down and obey the speed limit.

Maybe now B.C. drivers will think twice when it comes to driving drunk, or flying through a school zone. We hope so.

Perspective

HST referendum is really about Campbell W don’t view it as some kind of heinous attack on their henever he’s asked these days about next pocketbook), it still doesn’t solve one of the Liberal year’s referendum on the HST, Premier government’s biggest problems: motivating enough Gordon Campbell keeps insisting the vote people to actually leave their homes, troop down to a “is not about me.” polling station and vote in favour of a tax.

Well, unfortunately for his government, it is likely Campbell’s game-changing move to accept a 50that for a good chunk of the public, the referendum per-cent-plus-one result in the referendum as bindwill indeed be as much about his leadership as it is ing (instead of 50-per-cent-plus-one of the entire about a harmonized sales tax. electorate) makes turnout from both sides crucial.

And therein lies the biggest challenge of all when And it would appear that those whose opposition it comes to Campbell and the Liberals taking someto the HST remains firm by next year will be more thing positive out of the referendum results. likely to turn out to vote than those who In fact, convincing a majority of are ambivalent or even have a favourable British Columbians that the HST is not attitude towards the tax. as bad for them as it has been portrayed Consider these numbers. There are may be the easiest part of the selling about three million voters. In the last job for the government. Already, there election, a little more than 1.6 million is some evidence attitudes towards the people voted and more than 700,000 HST have softened somewhat — not to people signed the anti-HST petition the point of the tax being popular or any(although more than 140,000 signatures thing like that, but perhaps to the point View From were ruled invalid). where the somewhat-hysterical negative The Ledge If the turnout for the referendum reaction to it has calmed a bit.

Keith Baldrey is roughly the same as the one in the An Ipsos-Reid online poll last week last election, more than 800,000 people pegged the number of those who would would have to leave their homes en masse on one vote to scrap the HST at 65 per cent, a decline from Saturday next fall and vote to keep the HST. several months ago when more than 80 per cent That strikes me as an awfully high bar for the govwanted it gone. ernment to get over. It’s not completely out of the And two key industry spokespeople who were question for enough people to vote in favour of the highly critical of the HST before it was introduced HST to keep it, but the odds seem awfully long.

— Ian Tostenson of the B.C. Restaurant and Food And compounding the problem from the governServices Association and Cameron Muir of the B.C. Real Estate Association — have also slightly changed ment’s point of view is the inevitability of many, many people seeing the referendum as the perfect their tune on the matter in recent weeks. vehicle to register their displeasure and frustration Nevertheless, even if more than 50 per cent of of the government — and particularly the premier the electorate eventually accept the HST (or at least

— over any number of issues.

I’ve long thought the anti-HST petition was signed by a lot of people who viewed it as more of an anti-B.C. Liberal petition than an anti-tax effort.

I visited a lot of canvassing locations and witnessed many people asking, “Is that the anti-Campbell petition” or “Is that the anti-government petition?”

Will Campbell’s popularity recover in time for next year’s referendum? According to various polls, he’s got a heck of a lot of ground to make up to even get to the point where half the electorate supports him.

One wild card in all this speculation could be the fact that more than $2 billion in extra revenue over the next three years has suddenly materialized, thus creating the real possibility that next spring’s budget could contain significant tax cuts or some kind of financial rebate scheme (to go with the various ones already in place).

But I’m not sure Campbell and the Liberals can buy their way back into the good graces of enough people to save the HST at this point. After nine years in power, a government — and especially a leader — can accumulate so much bad baggage that they inevitably sink.

He may insist the HST referendum is not about his leadership, but Campbell may discover that for so many people, it is exactly about that — unless, of course, he resigns before the vote.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Letters

Mundy plan, PoCo pay raise point to why Tri-Cities should amalgamate It is incredible that Coquitlam city staff and council would even consider asking the citizens of Coquitlam whether they wanted zip lines and walkways to desecrate Mundy Park.

The answer is really a no brainer to anyone who lives in Coquitlam. It’s a resounding “No” as evidenced by the outpouring of letters to local newspapers, including The NOW, responses to an online poll and mail-in questionnaire designed by the city and the history of the park. All this raises wider issues: • Why are city staff and council wasting time and taxpayer money in going through all this agonizing over a question, the answer to which should be obvious? A city administration that was in touch with electors should not even contemplate asking the question.

• Are councillors so out of touch with their constituents that they were unable to predict the public’s view on this?

• Has the issue been raised so that council can knock down a “straw man” by denying consideration of this proposition? After allowing residents to feel relieved at council getting their hands off Mundy Park, is council about to “discover” a “wonderful new location” (which they already have selected) which they hope will leave citizens so thankful that Mundy is not to be touched that they’ll accept the new location hook, line and sinker without realizing what’s happening?

The recent self-awarded salary hike given Port Coquitlam council (how long before Coquitlam and Port Moody follow suit?) has stirred many citizens to advocate (in the local papers and on radio talk shows) consideration of amalgamating the Tri-Cities.

This is long overdue.

Incumbents are often dismissive of the notion, raising objections that do not stand up to scrutiny. In the meantime, we, the taxpayers and users of city services and facilities, are held to ransom with paying for ad hoc salary increases and poor thinking.

The next thing we’re about to see is the mayor, members of Coquitlam council and staff take a partly taxpayer-paid junket to Korea, which is very likely to bring no benefits to citizens, merely more expense and therefore more taxes. Do we have to keep paying out our money with little or no payback?

A number of years ago, a group of wellqualified, widely experienced and concerned citizens from each of the Tri-Cities formed a group called TRAC (Tri-Cities Amalgamation Committee). Its objective was to To The get the Tri-Cities and the provincial government to do a study of the feasibility and costs/benefits of amalgamating the Tri-Cities.

Provided the study showed positive benefits, the next step would have been to ask the province to conduct a referendum on the amalgamation of the Tri-Cities.

Unfortunately, strong opposition by the smaller municipalities’ administrations — without any good reasons — was too closed-minded to even consider doing the study. All this is a great shame as, for example, Abbotsford/Matsqui, Ottawa and Toronto have all amalgamated successfully.

Perhaps it is time for another organization to be formed that will not be content to be browbeaten by “big frogs in small puddles” and get such strong public backing (as now seems possible) that amalgamation of the Tri-Cities can no longer be dismissed out of hand.

Brian M. Cole Coquitlam

Re: “Churches to help Tamil migrants,” Friday, Aug. 27.

I would like to respond to Leslie Hammond’s offer of one month’s rent for a newly arrived Tamil family. How offensive that she would suggest the rest of us have no sense of charity to support these newly arrived “people in need.”

Most of us are painfully aware that our federal tax dollars will support these people and all their needs for the next two years. Even SFU professor Andre Gerolymatos states in the same article that these new arrivals don’t need their rent paid for them for a month.

They will be most generously Editor supported for the next two years on the backs of taxpayers. Do people who attend church believe they are the only ones who can be charitable?

I am sorry that Leslie Hammond is not aware that our tax dollars will support any and all needs of the new Tamil arrivals. But it is most insulting that she seems to suggest that the rest of us are not as charitable. Some people just don’t have a clue where our tax dollars are spent, I guess.

C. Simon Port Moody

Letters

Drivers miss a lot A 40-year-old vision I retain is from an early August morning in Pitt Meadows. I went for a short bike ride before going to work (that seldom happens). Ahead of me there was a cat stalking a group of small birds, probably finches, that were pecking at something in the road. As the hum of my tires warned the cat

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Submissions must include the writer’s name, address and a telephone number (not for publication, but for verification).

THE NOW reserves the right to refuse and edit submissions for taste, legality and available space. Copyright, in letters and other materials, submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication, remains with the author but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

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of my approach, it broke into a sprint, thereby scaring the birds. As I and the cat sped along the road the birds took off, climbed, circled and like a flight of Spitfires they each dived on the cat and took a peck at it.

More recently, I came off the old Pitt River Bridge to ride north up the Traboulay PoCo Trail. But I stopped when confronted by a deer and her fawn. I cursed not having my camera with me. Firstly, I didn’t want to scare them away and, secondly, I didn’t want to get kicked in the face. I stopped, put my feet down and rested my arms on the handlebars, then just waited for Mum to decide what she wanted to do. After a few minutes she led her foal by me within a few inches. I’m not sure I would want to share a narrow path with a Mummy Bear and her offspring, but on short rides up Minnekhada I often pass by peaceful bears. You can miss a lot of fun by driving cars.

Harold Bridge Port Coquitlam

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“This year we added Grade 9 to our existing grades K-8 school and plan to add a new high school grade each year to grade 12.

We knew we needed to increase our advertising to draw attention.

We have partnered with The NOW newspaper and have seen an increase in our registration.”

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A7

Fax 604-444-3460 E-mail editorial@thenownews.com Mail 201A-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5A 3H4

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“We have partnered with The NOW newspaper and have seen an increase in our registration.”

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Community

A9

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Photo by Oliver Rathonyi-Reusz

PUTTING PRACTICE: More than 140 golfers teed off at Port Moody Public Library’s 10th annual Links for Literacy golf tournament on Aug. 30 at Meadow Gardens Golf Course. The event, which included a banquet and live auction, raised nearly $29,000 to support literacy, with a special focus on early learners and their educators.

TD Waterhouse represents the products and services offered by TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. (Member CIPF), TD Waterhouse Private Investment Counsel Inc., TD Waterhouse Private Banking (offered by The Toronto-Dominion Bank) and TD Waterhouse Private Trust (offered by The Canada Trust Company). TD Waterhouse is a trade-mark of The Toronto Dominion Bank, used under license. *Trade-mark of The Toronto Dominion Bank, used under license.

Open House Registered Audiologists on hand to answer all your questions!

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Wednesday, September 29th, 2010 from 1:00pm to 7:00pm #260 - 2755 Lougheed Highway at Westwood Street, Port Coquitlam (located in the HSBC Building by Michael’s and IHOP)

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A10

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Community

Paul vanPeenen/NOW

MORE PUBLIC ART FOR PORT MOODY: This mural on the old Ioco Road fire hall is yet another piece of public art set to be unveiled on Thursday afternoon in Port Moody, appropriately known as the City of the Arts.

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Community

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A11

editorial@thenownews.com

Bruce Moore takes the mic as MC of Sunday’s event.

Thirty years in, hope lives on John Kurucz jkurucz@thenownews.com Record-setting rainfalls didn’t get in the way of across-theboard jumps in both participation and fundraising totals in last weekend’s Terry Fox Run. Port Moody run organizer Keith Vernon said although there was a slight dip in participation, event organizers raised $5,726 — 20-per-cent more than last year.

“It went very, very well logistically. The weather didn’t have too big of a bearing. Terry Fox would have run rain or shine, so we shouldn’t be too con“I feel so grateful to cerned,” Vernon said, adding that a Terry Fox commemorahave been part of this tive plaque was also unveiled whole thing in at the Port Moody event on Terry’s name.”

Sunday.

The inaugural runs in Coquitlam and Anmore also Donna Louie flew out of the gates in terms Coquitlam Run Organizer of money and runners, with the Anmore instalment attracting 70 participants and $1,500 in donations. Leaving out of Blue Mountain Park for the first time ever, the Coquitlam run netted $16,069 and saw 433 people participate.

“It was a swampland at the park, so we were so pleased that so many people showed up,” said Coquitlam run organizer Donna Louie. “I’m thrilled. I feel so grateful to have been part of this whole thing in Terry’s name — what an honour.”

The Hometown Run in Port Coquitlam featured an estimated crowd of about 1,200 people, and early estimates suggest that run alone raised about $45,000.

“Even this morning we had people coming in the door handing in money because they didn’t come out due to the weather, so it’s certainly not a final number,” said Clare Adams, the Terry Fox Foundation’s fundraising and administrative co-ordinator.

As for the regional efforts, Adams said more $700,000 was raised between runs in B.C. and the Yukon, representing a 20-per-cent jump over last year. Participant totals were in the range of 22,000 people, a significant jump of more than 40 per cent over one year ago.

Someone sports one of the 60,000 pairs of commemorative shoelaces donated by Adidas to the Terry Fox Foundation to mark the 30th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope.

Crowds braved the puddles during the Terry Fox Hometown Run, held in PoCo on Sunday. The Port Coquitlam Lions served up hotdogs, right, to participants, who also received special 30-year ribbons for taking part, above right, and posted the names of people they were running to honour, left.

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A12

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

The

Community

NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Students get devilishly creative to raise funds 14 her last day in the district after more than three decades.

Board chair Melissa Hyndes thanked Thomson for 33 years of service in District 43, evoking laughter, tears and applause from the crowd gathered at the school board meeting.

Thomson began her lengthy tenure in 1977 as a teacher on call, followed by stints at Port Moody Secondary, Banting Junior and Moody Junior secondaries.

After attaining her master’s degree during an educational leave, Thomson returned to work at Centennial Secondary.

In 1996, she was electPaul vanPeenen/NOW ed first vice-president of the CTA. The following Students Suzanne Coulson, left, and Corina Lascano place a Blue Devil sign in a Coquitlam year, she was elected yard, along with a request for a donation to Terry Fox national school run day.

CTA president and has Leadership students gathstopped to take a rest on your hey’re big, they’re blue held that role ever since. lawn. I’m hoping you can help ered information, ran a school and they’re on a lawn “That’s an awful long time assembly and distributed the me as our school’s trying to near you. to be in one position and signs around Coquitlam. raise $15,000.”

Dr. Charles Best Secondary an awful long time to spend To help the students reach Residents can fill in a travel students have embarked on a in a district,” Hyndes told their $15,000 target, visit creative venture to raise funds log to track the mascot’s Thomson. www.terryfox.org and choose progress and make donafor the Terry Fox national “You not only served your Dr. Charles Best from the list tions towards the school run day members well, but you served of participating schools. school’s fundraisnext week. the students and all of us ing goal.

They have crewell in the job that you have Each day, stuated 48 signs Kathleen Thompson done. You’ve looked after dent volunteers depicting the members through thick trades CTA role for your move the signs school’s mascot, and thin — through strikes, position with BCTF through changes to curricuto other random the Blue Devil, lawns in the city. out for a run. lum, through almost anything Coquitlam Teachers’ The school’s Students are you can imagine. I don’t think Association president Class Act woodshop classes stealthily sticking there’s anybody in the school Kathleen Thomson bid a fond cut out the wood, these signs on district that hasn’t respected farewell to District 43 recently Jennifer McFee crafted the signs lawns throughout your work and looked up to to embark on a new role and painted the Coquitlam, along you for the things that you with the British Columbia background. with a note from the mascot stand up for.”

Teachers’ Federation.

Meanwhile, Grade 12 stustating, “Hi. I’m a Charles Thomson then took a turn Thomson accepted a dent Lauren Budd created the Best Blue Devil and I’m trainto thank the teary-eyed trustposition with the BCTF as image of the Blue Devil in her ing for the Terry Fox national ees. assistant director in the field graphics class. school run day on Sept. 30. I “I think that we were very service division, making Sept.

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• Do you have a school event or accomplishment you’d like people to know about? Send Class Act submissions to jmcfee@thenownews.com with “Class Act” in the subject line. Information can also be sent by fax to 604-444-3460 or dropped off at our office at 201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby.

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Members will also vote in a new local representative to the BCTF, since the current representative recently resigned.

“It’s been quite a day for us. We will carry on in what has become a wonderful tradition,” Malm told the school board.

“I do thank you for the recognition you gave to [Thomson] because she’s done so much for us.”

REAL ESTATE

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LEE’S SPECIALS

lucky in Coquitlam … So many of you have been on the board for such a long time and you really have worked proactively with teachers,” said Thomson, seated in the superintendent’s chair.

“So many times, I’ve sat at that table and asked you to do things. And I know I’ve pissed you off sometimes, but you really did try to the best of your ability to fulfill some of the requests I made.

“I thought over the years that you were very brave standing up for public education and sticking your necks out for things other trustee boards didn’t do. So many thanks to all of you for the relationships that I’ve been able to foster with you.”

CTA first vice-president Caroline Malm will act as president until the role is filled during an election on

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Community

Hospital fundraiser aims for $65,000

Dr. Dan Wong, an ER doctor at Eagle Ridge Hospital, uses a portable ultrasound machine. The Eagle Ridge Hospital Foundation is hoping to raise $65,000 at Saturday’s Evening of Caring gala to fund the purchase of a second such machine for the hospital’s emergency department.

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Jennifer McFee The 20th annual Evening of Caring gala will feature dinner, music and more this weekend while raising funds for Eagle Ridge Hospital equipment.

This year, the goal is to raise $65,000 to buy a second portable ultrasound machine for the emergency department, which is visited by more than 40,000 patients per year.

Emergency room doctors use the portable ultrasound machine to assist patients of all ages in potentially lifethreatening situations.

“That’s the big fundraising piece of equipment that we’d like to buy,” said event director Karen Horton. “Anything else over and above that is wonderful. There’s always more need than we can raise, it seems. There’s always a good reason within the hospital.”

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A13

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

A15

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Travel

Photos by Colleen Friesen

Above: Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is situated on both sides of the Danube River. Right: ham hocks and vegetables create a tasty dish for touring cyclists.

Palinka and pork fortify cyclists on Hungarian tour Colleen Friesen travelwriterstales.com

T

here are no crack-of-dawn starts when you’re travelling with Hungary’s Vinociped’s nine-day wine and bike tour.

The name says it all — cycling comes second.

Travelling north of Europe’s largest body of freshwater, Lake Balaton, there is no emphasis on speed. However, there are a couple of things you should consider. Let’s start with the two staples of a decent day in Hungary. Naturally, it should involve pork and Palinka.

Palinka is a way to fortify yourself before breakfast, lovely for lunch, a great start to dinner and does double duty as a nightcap. Palinka, at 40 to 50 per cent alcohol, is a uniquely Hungarian plum- or apricot-based brandy.

To be fair, we weren’t served Palinka at breakfast on this trip.

However, we met Hungarians, young and old, who swore it was the only way to start the day.

Which brings us to the other Hungarian specialty: pork. As we’d already discovered by spending a few days in Budapest, Hungary is a carnivore’s dream — or an arterial nightmare.

There’s nothing like a big plate of sausages served up with a side of ham. You can worry about your heart health when you get home, because while you’re here, your name is Porkahontas.

By the fifth day, we’d left behind the beautiful meandering bike path near the lake to head into the Balaton Uplands, where “up” is the operative word. Because there are 20 of us, it takes a while to corral everyone and get things happening, but it’s nice to have a slow start and the breath to be able to idle along and chat.

We cruise through villages made up of families with tractors in their driveways, past fields of golden corn and tree-filled gardens stuffed with fat pears and pudgy figs. Women still wear aprons here. One wishes they could convince their Speedowearing, ditch-shovelling husbands to don the odd one, too.

And frankly, older gentlemen wearing only Speedos while cycling is a memory I’d like to delete. No. I take that back. It makes me smile to even write it.

Riding on quiet roads lined with shimmering poplars, we  CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, see WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND?

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Community

Library hosts bookmark competition

The Fraser Valley Regional Library — which includes the Terry Fox Library in Port Coquitlam — is celebrating books, reading and libraries with a bookmark contest. Everyone from preschoolers to teens in Grade 12 can show off their creativity and artistic flair by entering an original bookmark design.

The contest is divided into five age categories.

The top bookmarks from each library will be entered into a grand prize final, where they will be judged on creativity and artistic merit. A grand prize winner from each of the five age categories will have his or her bookmark printed

and distributed at all 24 Fraser Valley Regional Library locations.

Contest rules, prize information and entry forms with space to create a unique bookmark are available at the Terry Fox Library or online at www.fvrl.ca.

Completed forms and finished designs must be submitted by Sept. 30.

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A17

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

The

A23

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A19

BIG TIME HOCKEY IS HOME HOME OPENER WEEKEND THIS FRIDAY 7PM VS. SURREY EAGLES SATURDAY 7PM VS. MERRITT CENTENNIALS

BEAT THE LINE UP PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE AT WWW.COQUITLAMEXPRESS.CA

Single Game Tickets ADULT $13 - SR/STUDENT $9 - CHILD $6 Season Tickets ADULT $279 - SR/STUDENT $229 - CHILD $149 *Friday* Pre Game BBQ & LIVE MUSIC @ 5:30pm in the front parking lot - Rain or Shine

COQUITLAM EXPRESS ALUMNI

DAVID JONES

Stories by Eddie Gregory

ANDREW LADD

David Jones was a member of the original Coquitlam Express team in 2001-02. That season he would be named the Express unsung hero. In total, Jones would play 3 seasons with the Express, ending after the 2003-04 season where he set then franchise records for assists (60) and points (93). After Jones’ second season with the Express, he was selected in the 9th round of the NHL draft by the Colorado Avalanche, 288th overall. Jones’ selection comes 2 rounds after Coquitlam linemate Brett Hemingway, who was also selected by Colorado in the 7th round, 225th overall.

Andrew Ladd came to the Express for his one and only season in Express colours in 2002-03, where he tallied 55 points. From there he moved to the WHL’s Calgary Hitmen where his star really started to shine. As a major junior rookie, Ladd registered 30 goals and 75 points in 71 games, with those numbers enticing the Carolina Hurricanes to select him 4th overall in the 2004 entry draft. That winter he helped Canada win their first of 5 straight world junior championship gold medals on a loaded team that included future Olympic gold medalists Sidney Crosby, Ryan Getzlaf, Corey Perry, Brent Seabrook, Mike Richards, Shea Weber and Patrice Bergeron.

From the Express, Jones moved on to Dartmouth University where he would continue his development for 3 seasons. He turned pro prior to the 2007-08 season.

He played 45 games and scored 30 points with the Lake Erie Monsters of the AHL, and got the call to the NHL by the Avalanche where he made his NHL debut on Dec. 7 vs. the New York Rangers. He scored his first NHL goal on Feb. 11 vs. Atlanta and finished with a threepoint night. He got off to a very promising start last season when he tallied 10 goals and 16 points in just 23 games, but his year came to an early halt due to a knee injury.

Ladd made his NHL debut with the Hurricanes Nov. 20, 2005 against the Tampa Bay Lightning. He scored his first NHL goal five nights later vs. Toronto. Ladd earned his keep that year and stayed on to play 19 games in the playoffs as the ’Canes went on to beat the Edmonton Oilers for the Stanley Cup. He was traded to Chicago in February 2008 for Tuomo Ruutu. This past season, Ladd was again on top of the hockey world as he helped lead the Blackhawks to their first Stanley Cup in 49 years with a 4-2 series win over the Philadelphia Flyers. Ladd had a goal in the final game to clinch the victory. Following a brief celebration, salary cap restrictions forced the Blackhawks to trade the Maple Ridge native to the Atlanta Thrashers.

MILAN LUCIC

BRANDON YIP

Milan Lucic was a mid-season addition to the Coquitlam Express in 2004-05 as a 16 year old looking for a place to play. He had gone undrafted in the WHL bantam draft.

Brandon Yip joined the Coquitlam Express for the 200304 season. He came in and made an immediate impact, scoring 31 goals and 69 points. Those numbers earned him the Express rookie of the year award. That summer, the Colorado Avalanche were calling on the Express again, drafting Yip in the 8th round, 239th overall.

The following season, injuries limited Yip to just 43 games but his 62 points were still good enough to lead the Express in scoring.

From there, Yip was off to Boston University, where he played his full 4 years with the Terriers. In his freshman season he scored 31 points in 39 games and was chosen the Hockey East Rookie of the Year. He ended his collegiate career in dramatic fashion in 2008-09. Trailing by two goals in the final minute vs. Miami University, the Terriers rallied to tie it and then won the NCAA championship in overtime. He graduated with top honours and a B.S. in Criminal Justice.

Yip’s pro debut last season took a detour in training camp when he suffered a broken hand and was out of the action for two months. After a lengthy rehab, Yip only played six AHL games with Lake Erie before getting the call from the Avalanche. He made his NHL debut on Dec. 19, 2009 against Columbus, and three nights later beat Jonas Hiller of the Anaheim Ducks for his first NHL goal. The Maple Ridge native got off to a fast start scoring 11 goals in his first 22 NHL games, but a separated shoulder slowed him down. When the season ended, Yip led all NHL rookies in goals per game average. He finished the season with 11 goals and 19 points in 32 games. He added 4 more points in six playoff games against San Jose. The Avs re-signed Yip to a new two-year deal this past summer.

Lucic was known for his toughness with 100 PIM’s in 50 games with the Express. But his soft hands also allowed him to score 9 goals and 23 points. His efforts were recognized by the WHL’s Vancouver Giants and he was added to their lineup for the playoffs against the Kelowna Rockets just days after the Express season came to an end.

In 2005-06, Lucic and the Giants went on to win their first WHL championship with a 4-game sweep of the Moose Jaw Warriors and advance to the Memorial Cup. Again, his hard work was recognized when the Boston Bruins drafted Lucic in the 2nd round, 50th overall.

In 2006-07 Lucic saw his goals jump from 9 to 30 and points from 19 to 68. The Giants would again advance to the WHL finals where they lost in the 7th game in overtime to the Medicine Hat Tigers. Still Lucic and the Giants would play in the Memorial Cup as the host team. The Giants would get their revenge in the championship tournament by knocking off the Tigers 3-1 in the final. Lucic was named the Memorial Cup MVP. Lucic surprised many by making the Boston Bruins right out of training camp in the 2007-08 season. He made his NHL debut on Oct. 5th in Dallas. He picked up his first NHL goal and assist four games later Oct. 12 at Los Angeles. Lucic’s hard nose style quickly made him a fan favorite in Beantown, reminding many of a young Cam Neely.

An ankle injury limited Lucic to just 50 games last season. He put up 9 goals and 20 points.

www.coquitlamexpress.ca

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010 1 LUKE HERNANDEZ

2 JASON GRECICA

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Shoots:

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Date of Birth: Nov 6, 1991

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3 JADEN SCHMEISSER Position: D Height: 5’11” Weight: 164 Hometown: Qualicum Beach, BC Shoots: Right Date of Birth: Jan. 13, 1993

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17 DESTRY Position: Height: Weight: Hometown:

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10 MITCH DEACON Position: F Height: 6’3 Weight: 177 Hometown: Port Moody, BC Shoots: Left Date of Birth: Aug. 10, 1993

18 ZAC ASHDOWN Position: F Height: 6’1” Weight: 190 Hometown: Campbell River, BC Shoots: Left Date of Birth: Sept. 7, 1991

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA 21 PAUL DE JERSEY Position: F Height: 6’2 Weight: 185 Hometown: West Vancouver, BC Shoots: Right Date of Birth: Jan. 1, 1992

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24 MALCOLM MCKINNEY Position: F Height: 5’ 8” Weight: 164 Hometown: West Vancouver, BC Shoots: Right Date of Birth: Sept. 27, 1992

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55 MATT HUTCHINSON Position: D Height: 6’1 Weight: 201 Hometown: North Vancouver, BC Shoots: Left Date of Birth: July 1, 1991

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A22

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

The

NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

What to expect this season

This year’s Express promises to be hard hitting and fast to the net, with lots of enthusiasm from the many

young recruits and veterans.

Players to watch this season include rookies Destry Straight and Port Moody’s Mitchell Deacon. Straight has gotten off to a quick start, leading the team with 4 assists, while Deacon tallied his first goal.

Off-season acquisition Massimo Lamacchia is also off to a good start, with 3 goals and 2 assists in 4 games. Returning veterans Garrick Perry and Brad Reid will be turning up the

heat for the Coastal Conference scoring race this season. Both are entering their final year of junior hockey and are expected to secure college scholarships before the end of the season. Perry is wearing the C for the first time since high school, while Reid, Lamacchia and Coquitlam native Riley McIntosh will don the A as assistants. Behind the blueline, first-year junior A netminders Khaleed Devji and Luke Hernandez

will be asked to make the big saves. The Express feel they have a strong team to compete against the top BCHL teams and make some noise in the playoffs. This year in addition to celebrating the return to Coquitlam, the Express are celebrating their 10th season in the BCHL. Fans should watch for special offers throughout the season. For tickets, beat the line up and visit www.coquitlamexpress.ca

Kyle Turris was a highly touted recruit as a 16 year old for the Burnaby Express entering the 2005-06 season, and the New Westminster native didn’t disappoint. He finished third in team scoring in his rookie year with 36 goals and 36 assists for 72 points in 57 games.

Those numbers would earn him BCHL Coastal Conference rookie of the year honours.

In the league playoffs that year, Turris added 10 goals and 23 points as the Express went on to win the Fred Page Cup. The playoff run continued, with Turris taking on a prominent role every round. He added another 5 goals and 10 points in

their 4-2 series win over the AJHL Champion Fort McMurray Oil Barons to advance to the Royal Bank Cup. In that national championship, Turris continued to shine as he led all scorers at the tournament with 7 goals and 13 points in 6 games to earn the MVP award.

He saved his best for the championship final, where he scored 3 times and added an assist as the Express won the Royal Bank Cup National championship with an 8-2 victory over the Yorkton Terriers.

The following season all eyes were on Turris as he entered his draft year. The teen didn’t disappoint. He lit up the BCHL for a league-

leading 66 goals, finishing 2nd overall in the scoring race with 121 points in just 53 games. Turris cracked the 50-goal plateau in just his 39th game.

Turris ended up being named the Canadian Junior Player of the Year, and was the No. 1 ranked North American prospect entering the 2007 NHL draft. The Wayne Gretzky-led Phoenix Coyotes selected Turris 3rd overall, the highest draft pick-ever from the BCHL. That fall he played his only season of college hockey with the Wisconsin Badgers. As a university freshman, he put up 36 points in 35 games. At Christmas time, Turris donned the Maple Leaf and helped Canada win gold at the World Junior Championships. After completing his first col-

lege season, Turris signed his first NHL contract and played the final 3 games of the 2008-09 season with the Phoenix Coyotes.

Turris’ first full professional season saw its ups and downs but still retained his elite prospect label.

He played 63 games with limited ice time while battling through injuries. He chipped in 8 goals and 20 points with the Coyotes.

Last season, he was sent to San Antonio of the AHL for a year of development, with solid results. Turris had a strong finish to the season and posted 24 goals and 63 points in 76 games.

This season, the one-time Express star is aiming for a healthy season and making his way up the Phoenix depth charts.

2010/2010 Home Game Schedule Friday

September 24

Surrey

Saturday

September 25

Merritt

Wednesday

September 29

Surrey

Saturday

October 2

Langley

Friday

October 8

Surrey

Sunday

October 10

Cowichan Valley

Friday

October 15

Westside

Wednesday

October 27

Surrey

Friday

October 29

Powell River

Wednesday

November 10

Nanaimo

Friday

November 12

Langley

Sunday

November 14

Alberni Valley

Friday

November 19

Vernon

Saturday

November 20

Powell River

Friday

November 26

Victoria

Saturday

November 27

Penticton

Friday

December 10

Langley

Sunday

December 12

Trail

Wednesday

December 15

Prince George

Friday

December 17

Quesnel

Tuesday

December 28

Alberni Valley

Sunday

January 2

Cowichan Valley

Wednesday

January 19

Nanaimo

Friday

January 28

Langley

Wednesday

February 2

Surrey

Friday

February 4

Powell River

Saturday

February 5

Victoria

Tuesday Friday

February 8 February 18

Langley Surrey

Sunday

February 20

Salmon Arm

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A24

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Events WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24

Port Coquitlam Figure Skating Club Douglas College will party like it’s 1970, kicks off its registration for Canskate, prewith a 40th anniversary homecoming bash power, dance skills, free skate, SK8 academy, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the New Westminster camCheapskate, Junior and more. Information: pus. Free appies, cake and entertainment, and 604-641-8500 or www.pocofiga cash barbecue and bar will be ureskating.com. available.

Tri-City Stamp Club hosts a Pinetree Community Centre stamp auction for members and youth camp from 9 a.m. to 3 events@thenownews.com visitors in the McGee Room of p.m. for youth 10 to 13 years Poirier Community Centre, 630 interested in swimming, archery Poirier St. Viewing starts at 7 p.m. or Cliffhanger. Registration is and the auction begins at 8 p.m. $30 and sign-up must be done in Information: www.stampclub.ca or 604-941advance. Information: 604-927-4386.

9306.

Central Coquitlam Pensioners Branch SHARE alcohol and drug program staff con- 108 weekly social bingo at 1 p.m. in the Mike tinues its weekly education series with a disButler Room at Dogwood Pavilion. There are cussion on how alcohol dependence develops 15 games, and pots range from $5 to $25. New from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 2615 Clarke St. in Port players welcome. Information: Catherine at Moody. Program is free. Information: 604-936604-937-7537.

3900.

Crossroads Hospice Society hosts a free weekly walking group for the bereaved from THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 10:30 a.m. to noon. Participants are asked Tri-Cities Chamber of Commerce hosts a to meet at the Labyrinth Healing Garden luncheon to discuss TransLink and the future in Pioneer Memorial Park at Ioco Road and of transportation in the northeast sector from Heritage Mountain. Registration: Castine 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m at the Vancouver Golf Breckwoldt at 604-949-2274.

Club, 771 Austin Ave. Registration required.

Port Moody Public Library and SHARE Information: 604-464-2716 or www.tricitiesFamily & Community Services Society host chamber.com. a free English practice group for informal Port Coquitlam Heritage and Cultural language practice from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Society holds a heritage evening from 7 to 8 ParkLane Room. Information: Julie Sutherland p.m. at the Archives of Leigh Square. Rivers at 604-469-4577. and trails will be discussed. Information: 604SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 927-7611.

TOPS B.C. 2361 Port Coquitlam is a nonTri-Cities Literacy Committee hosts a family profit weight loss support group that meets at literacy celebration from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 7 p.m. each week at 2083 Shaughnessy St. New Spirit Square, 3005 Burlington Dr., Coquitlam members are welcome. Information: Betty at (across from City Hall). Storytellers, activities 604-949-8649. and displays available and free pancake breakJung Shane Chinese Medicine Clinic holds fast will be served. Information: 604-817-6462. a workshop on fibromyalgia and myofascial École des Pionniers hosts its bilingual pain syndrome in English and Mandarin at school carnival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3550 6:30 p.m. in Room 210 of New Westminster  CONTINUED ON PAGE 26.

Central College, 314 Agnes St. All welcome.

Bulletin Board

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Your Tri-Cities Rotary Clubs thank you for your generous support

CLASSIC

GOLF

TOURNAMENT

PORT MOODY

BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA

Thank you to all of our sponsors, participants, and donors for another successful year!

mpact

Instant Canopy

Coquitlam Inn Convention Centre

Scoreboard Sponsors Lougheed Town Centre Island Key Computer Ltd. McNary Sales Inc. Meridian RV

Food & Beverage Sponsors Applebee’s Neighbourhood Grill & Bar Brown’s Social House East Side Mario’s Mr. Mike’s Steakhouse & Bar Starbucks Coffee The Boathouse Restaurant - Port Moody White Spot

Friends of Rotary Gore Mutual Insurance Co. Hugh Mitchell Dan Gallant Hole-in-One Sponsors A-R & Partners Chartered Accountants The Mortgage Centre - Elder Mortgage Corp The Boathouse Restaurant - Port Moody Port Moody Travel

Scoring System Sponsor Westwood Plateau Golf & Country Club

Rotary International. Proudly making a difference in your community!

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Hole Sponsors BTM Lawyers

By Berit Boutique Coquitlam Express Ecco Heating Products Ltd. Gayle Carter - Royal Lepage Showcase Plus Iain Black, MLA Justice Institute of British Columbia Lougheed Town Centre McNary Sales Inc. Sherron Regehr, REMAX Sabre Realty Westminster Savings Credit Union YJB Business Services

Trophy Sponsor The Trophy Centre Signage Sponsor Ampco Grafix Media Sponsor The Now Newspaper Printing Sponsor Lougheed Town Centre Skill Prize Sponsor RBC

Senior LIVING

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

A25

Give your immune system a boost by eating well

any of us are looking for ways to keep our immune systems strong and healthy. The good news is that many healthy lifestyle habits — such as good nutrition, stress management, regular physical activity and sleep — nourish our bodies and our immunity. These habits have a powerful effect on our ongoing fight against potentially harmful invaders.

Our immune system is naturally programmed for health and balance. It is a complex system comprised of bone marrow, thymus gland, spleen and lymph nodes.

Essentially, the immune system produces and sends white blood cells (lymphocytes, T cells, B cells and monocytes) throughout our body to fight infectious agents. In this way, it defends our bodies from bacteria, microbes, viruses and toxins that we encounter daily. To stay strong, the immune system needs foods loaded with antioxidants and minerals to increase cell activity that protect against micro-organisms.

Research shows that poor nutrition can weaken the ability of the immune system to fight off infectious agents and can cause us to get worn down. The latest research on cancer and heart disease shows that a weakened immunity may even influence the risk of these chronic diseases.

It’s been proven that not getting enough vegetables or fruits can weaken the body’s ability to fight infection. We’ve also seen that overconsuming sugar and refined carbohydrates increases blood sugar and insulin levels in our bodies, making us more prone to obesity, inflammation, infections and poor healing.

Recently, nutrition studies have shown

that specific nutrition practices — such as a Mediterranean diet, Indian cuisine and Asian foods — may activate and strengthen our immune cells.

Eating a healthy diet ensures that your body is in its best fighting shape this winter.

A healthy immune system needs to be fed well and cared for. Here are the top seven nutrients that are immunity-boosting. Try to include them in every meal.

1. Vitamin C: found in citrus fruits, strawberries, kiwi, melons, sweet red and green peppers, brussels sprouts and broccoli. A powerful antioxidant that helps the body resist viral infection by strengthening connective tissue.

2. Vitamin D: found in cod-liver oil, salmon, mackerel, eggs, fortified milk and non-dairy beverages. It has recently been shown that a significant supply of vitamin D may keep the immune system strong and reduce risk of several cancers. (Skin cells produce vitamin D when they’re exposed directly to sunlight; Canadians produce less vitamin D and can sometimes be deficient). The Canadian Cancer Association recommends all Canadians take 1,000 I.U. daily during fall and winter months.

3. Vitamin A and beta-carotene: found in dark green, yellow, red and orange fruits and vegetables. These antioxidants assist in fighting colds, flu and lung infections. They help mucus membranes maintain their structural integrity to keep invaders out, and to feed the thymus gland, as well.

4. Zinc: found in red meats, whole grains, legumes, wheat germ, nuts, pumpkin seeds and ginger root. It keeps the thymus healthy for Tcell production, has anti-viral and anti-bacter-

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ial activity and aids in wound healing.

5. Selenium: found in tuna, red snapper, Brazil nuts, garlic, kamut, spelt and bran cereals. It stimulates immune cells, particularly natural killer cells, fights viruses and boosts the effects of antioxidant mechanisms on the body. Garlic has a strong antiviral, antibacterial and antifungal activity.

6. Iron: found in meat, the dark meat of poultry, legumes, tofu and fortified cereals.

It keeps red blood cells healthy and promotes resistance to infection.

7. Copper: found in mushrooms, peas, lentils and sunflower seeds. It activates the immune system. Japanese mushrooms and oyster mushrooms also contain a molecule called lentinan that significantly boosts immunity.

It’s recommended that people eat seven to 10 servings of fruit and vegetables a day to meet daily requirements of vitamin C, A and beta carotene. Eat more veggies and fruits at meals and as snacks. Focus on a low-glycemicindex diet to keep blood sugars in check.

— Postmedia Network Inc.

Home Health Services

• Brain Injury Care • Personal Care Services • 24 Hour Live-in Care • Palliative Care • Appointment Escort • Professional Nursing Services Services • Parkinson Care • Healthcare Companions • Alzheimer Care • Respite Care • Home Support Services • Foot Care Services • Shared Care • Infant and Child Care Services • Foot Care Services - provide complete service that includes assessment, education, nail cutting, corn and callus care, ingrown toenail care. Our foot care services are provided both in client’s home and in clinics. Regular foot care will significantly improve comfort, mobility and the general health of your feet. All foot care is delivered by nurses with advanced foot care training.

For no-obligation home care assessment Call 604-552-4378 or Visit www.wecare.ca #2300 - 2850 Shaughnessy St. • Port Coquitlam

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Amica at Mayfair Celebrating our 10th Anniversary in the neighbourhood!

10th Anniversary ~ Open House Sunday, September 26th , 2010 ~ 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Drop by to say hello and join the festivities with residents, family and friends as we celebrate our 10th year in beautiful Port Coquitlam! Ask for a tour…it would be our pleasure to show you our wonderful retirement residence!

“Sandwich Generation” Seminar ~ Thursday, September 30th, 2010 - 7:30 pm This inspiring and informative presentation from Isabelle St-Jean, includes insights, research, real life stories and practical suggestions conducive to maintaining your wellness and calm while meeting the demands of your family members across generations.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A26

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Events  CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24.

Wellington St. Afternoon will feature a dunk tank, horse rides, games, prizes, barbecue, face painting and more.

Admission is free and games tickets are 25 cents each.

Port Moody Ecological Society celebrates the TD Canada Shoreline Cleanup with a work party at the Noons Creek Hatchery from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Information: www.noonscreek.org.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 26

Coquitlam Farmers Market holds a pie-baking contest for all amateur bakers at 10:30 a.m. at Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. The NOW’s food columnist Chef Dez will be among the judges who determine who wins prizes for first, second and third place pies.

Register in advance by e-mailing admin@makebakegrow. com by noon on Friday, Sept.

24. Information: www.makebakegrow.com.

Shoreline Writers Club meets at Tealicious Tea Company, 2224 Clarke St. in Port Moody, for a free reading from 1 to 3 p.m. Writers will present their poems and stories. Information: 778-3551832.

Metro Vancouver holds a fresh air hike at Belcarra Regional Park from 10:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. from Sasamat Lake to Woodhaven Swamp.

Hike is designed for those 13 and over. Admission is $5 per adult and $3 for seniors and youth. Registration required.

Information: 604-432-6359.

St. Clare of Assisi Parish holds a blessing of the animals at 2 p.m. at 1320 Johnson St. in Coquitlam. All pets are welcome except for snakes.

Donations of cash, pet food, collars, leashes, old towels and other supplies accepted for a local animal shelter.

Place des Arts hosts Family Day from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 1120 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam. Arts activities, talks and events for the whole family included. Information: www.placedesarts.ca.

MONDAY, SEPT. 27

Family Resource Centre holds an open house and program registration from 2 to 6 p.m. at Westwood Elementary, 3610 Hastings St., Port Coquitlam. Families are invited to meet staff and program facilitators and learn about offerings. Information: www. ldafn.ca or ldafrasernorth@ gmail.com.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28

Terry Fox Library hosts tea sommelier Nancy Prokosh from Tealicious Tea Company for an evening of sampling

and education from 7 to 8 p.m. at 2470 Mary Hill Rd., Port Coquitlam. Program is free, and reservations are encouraged. Information: 604927-7999.

Fraser Pacific Rose Society meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of Dogwood

Lincoln Toastmasters Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. Tony meets from 7:30 to Denton will 9:30 p.m. at Hyde discuss what Creek Recreation judges look for Centre, 1379 in exhibition events@thenownews.com Laurier Ave. in roses. Public Port Coquitlam. is welcome.

New members welInformation: come. Information: lincolntm.

Theresa at 604-464-5022.

Bulletin Board

freetoasthost.info or Shirley at 604-671-1060.

Kyle Centre offers drop-in bridge for all skill levels from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Games follow reasonably priced soup and sandwich lunch prepared

by Community Integration Services Society, which sup-

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29

SHARE alcohol and drug program staff continues its  CONTINUED ON PAGE 27.

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Abbotsford Sevenoaks Shopping Centre 32915 South Fraser Way 2142 Clearbrook Rd. 2140 Sumas Way

Aldergrove 26310 Fraser Hwy.

Burnaby Brentwood Mall Crystal Square Lougheed Mall Metrotown/Metropolis 4501 North Rd.

Chilliwack Cottonwood Mall 45300 Luckakuck Way 45905 Yale Rd. 7544 Vedder Rd.

Cloverdale 17725 64th Ave.

Coquitlam Coquitlam Centre 3278 Westwood St. 3000 Lougheed Hwy. 2988 Glen Dr. 1071 Austin Ave.

Delta Scottsdale Mall 7235 120th St. 1517 56th St.

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Bulletin Board THE NOW publishes Bulletin Board notices 10 days prior to events and meetings. To submit, include the name of the group, type of event as well as the location, date and time and contact information. E-mail to events@thenownews.com. ■

ports adults with disabilities.

Information: 604-469-4561.

19800 Lougheed Hwy.

Richmond Admiralty Centre Mall Ironwood Mall Parker Place Richmond Centre

Surrey Central City Shopping Centre Grandview Corners Guildford Town Centre 13734 104th Ave. 12477 88th Ave. 7380 King George Hwy. 15940 Fraser Hwy.

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Call 310-MYTV (6988) or visit telus.com/optiktv or your nearest TELUS authorized dealer. *Offer available on a 3 year Optik TV service agreement until November 9, 2010, to residential clients who have not subscribed within the past 90 days to Optik TV service. TELUS Home Phone or High Speed Internet service required. †New TV clients receive $20 off the regular price in months 1, 2 and 3. ‡Fibre optics may service all or part of your network connection, depending on location. Network logos and names are trademarks of their respective owners. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. © 2010 TELUS.

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A27

Events  CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26.

weekly education series with a discussion on cocaine and crystal meth from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 2615 Clarke St. in Port Moody. Program is free.

Information: 604-936-3900.

Women Helping Others (WHO) meets from 10 a.m. to noon at Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. in Coquitlam. Widows and single women over 50 welcome. Information: 604464-2058.

Port Moody Public Library and SHARE Family & Community Services Society host a free English practice group for informal language practice from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the ParkLane Room. Information: Julie Sutherland at 604-469-4577.

SATURDAY, OCT. 2

Our Lady of Assumption Parish holds its annual harvest festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3141 Shaughnessy St. Ethnic food, games for the kids, face painting, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 cotton candy, garage sale, homemade crafts and baked goods availNorthside Foursquare Church able. Admission is free. holds a “Getting Real” drop-in events@thenownews.com St. Laurence Anglican Church discussion group at the Grace hosts the Gentlemen of Fortune Campus, 2606 Kingsway Ave., Port Chorus for a performance at 7:30 Coquitlam. Discussions run each p.m. at 825 St. Laurence St. Tickets are $25 week, and are open to church members and and include coffee and refreshments at interthe community. Information: Rebecca at rfriemission. sen@lifelongleading.ca.

Société francophone de Maillardville hosts TOPS B.C. 2361 Port Coquitlam is a nona support group for francophone parents from profit weight loss support group that meets at 7 p.m. each week at 2083 Shaughnessy St. New the Tri-Cities, New West and Burnaby at 10:30 a.m. at 942-B Brunette Ave. in Coqutilam. members are welcome. Information: Betty at Information: 604-515-7070.

604-949-8649.

Place Maillardville teams up with SHARE Morningside Toastmasters meets from 7:25 Family & Community Services Society to hold to 8:30 p.m. at Burkeview Funeral Home, 1340 an English practice group from 9:30 to 11 a.m.

Dominion Ave. in Port Coquitlam. New memat 1200 Cartier Ave., Coquitlam. Interactive bers welcome. Information: www.morningsideconversation group is free and open to those 19 toastmasters.ca or Gene at 604-230-8030. and older. Information: Shae Viswanathan at FRIDAY, OCT. 1 604-936-3900, Ext. 161 or shae.viswanathan@ Central Coquitlam Pensioners Branch sharesociety.ca.

108 weekly social bingo at 1 p.m. in the Mike SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Butler Room at Dogwood Pavilion. There are Port Moody Heritage Society hosts Ioco 15 games, and pots range from $5 to $25. New Ghost Town Day from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. players welcome. Information: Catherine at at the Ioco lawn bowling green at the north 604-937-7537. end of Ioco Road at First Avenue in Port Crossroads Hospice Society hosts a free Moody. Visitors can recapture the spirit of the weekly walking group for the bereaved from past at the historic townsite, touring the area 10:30 a.m. to noon. Participants are asked in a Model A car, enjoy pony rides, check out to meet at the Labyrinth Healing Garden entertainment and more. Admission is free. in Pioneer Memorial Park at Ioco Road and Riverview Horticultural Centre Society Heritage Mountain. Registration: Castine holds its last guided tree tour of the Riverview Breckwoldt at 604-949-2274.

Bulletin Board

Hospital lands for the season at 1 p.m. Meet at the upper entrance of the Henry Esson Young Building. Information: 604-290-9910 or www. rhcs.org.

Coquitlam Art Club meets from 1 to 4 p.m. in Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. in Coquitlam. Annual membership $10; experienced and novice artists welcome. Information: Soni at 604-469-8712.

ONGOING

Tri-City Newcomers Club meets on the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. All women, not just those who are new to the area, are welcome to attend. For information, contact Wendy at 604-468-2423 or tricities_newcomers@yahoo.ca.

Tri-City Singles Social Club offers people 40 and older a chance to get together and enjoy activities like walking, theatre, dining, biking, bowling, kayaking and weekend trips.

Membership is $20 per year, and the group meets on the third Friday of each month at

7:30 p.m. at the Port Moody Legion, 2513 Clarke St. For information, call 604-472-0016 or e-mail tricityclub@gmail.com.

Tri-City Women’s Resource Society offers an empowering mothers parenting group at various times throughout the year.

Participation in the educational group is free, and child care and transportation subsidies are available. Info: 604-941-7111, Ext. 106.

Vancouver Area Cycling Coalition, Tri-Cities committee, meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Port Moody City Hall, 100 Newport Dr. Info: John at 604-469-0361.

Vancouver Rape Relief and Women’s Shelter needs volunteers for its 24-hour rape crisis line and shelter for battered women. Free training provided. Info: 604-872-8212.

Westcoast Harmony Chorus is seeking energetic, motivated women who love to sing.

Attend a Wednesday night rehearsal to hear this award-winning, four-part harmony chorus.

Information: 604-596-6735.

A28

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

BACK TO CLASS Learning the rules of road: top five tips for teen drivers tions of the GLP and ensure that your teen sticks to them. The newest restriction bans GLP drivers from using cellphones and all electronic devices while driving, including handsfree. Some of the other key restrictions of the novice stage are: • You must always display your green “N” sign on the back of your vehicle when driving.

• You cannot drive with any alcohol in your body.

• You are limited to one passenger (immediate family exempt) — unless you are driving with a supervisor 25 years or older who has a valid, full driver’s licence.

The weather is cooling off, school is back in and now your teenager wants to hit the road — in your car.

In 2009, more than 50,000 teens got their first B.C. driver’s licence. Once your teen has passed a knowledge exam and vision test, they’re permitted to get behind the wheel — with some restrictions. However, driving is especially risky when you lack experience as a new driver. Not only are new drivers more prone to crash, one in four of their crashes result in an injury or fatality.

ICBC offers its top five tips to help parents teach teens how to drive smart:

Put it in writing

Set the right example

Driving lessons start much earlier than you may realize — your children will observe your actions and attitude from a very young age.

To set a good example, remember that most driving slip-ups result from lapses of attention — stay away from anything that takes your mind from the road whether it’s food, coffee or makeup.

And remember, it’s not only dangerous, but it’s now against the law to use a handheld electronic device while driving.

When your teen’s in the learner stage, you’ll get a copy of ICBC’s Tuning up for Drivers guide with their licence. Review it with them — it’s a great hands-on guide for new drivers and their supervisors. This is a good time for parents to brush up on the rules of the road and work on any bad habits.

Get in the experts

It’s certainly a good idea to give your teen

NOW file photo

Driving can be more risky for new drivers who lack experience behind the wheel. as much driving experience as possible, so consider also giving them the opportunity to take some lessons with a professional driving instructor.

Many driving school courses include classroom time and road safety theory. More importantly, a driving school instructor can be objective without the emotion involved in many parent-teen relationships. If you do choose this route, remember to stay involved

and discuss what they’re learning.

Remember the restrictions

B.C.’s graduated licensing program (GLP) has helped lower the crash rate of new drivers by ensuring they gain the driving experience they need in a more controlled, lower-risk environment, and then expanding their privileges as they become safer on the road.

As a parent, you should know the restric-

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You may want to consider creating a family contract and set of house rules that are in line with the GLP restrictions. Go to www.icbc.com and create your own family contract that sets out your expectations of your teen, the responsibilities you want them to show on the road, and the consequences for breaking those rules.

Like any contract, it should be a two-way deal — as a responsible parent, you should agree to drive your teen home if they’ve been drinking to stop them from being tempted to drive impaired.

Gearing up

The type of car your teen learns to drive on can make a big difference. It’s best to learn how to drive on a vehicle that’s a manageable size and has good visibility.

Stick to an automatic transmission until  CONTINUED ON PAGE 29, see START.

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The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A29

BACK TO CLASS

Keeping waste at bay when shopping for supplies R esponsible shopping includes the decision to minimize waste and it would appear that product manufacturers have noticed.

Every month, more and more certified eco-products are stocked on store shelves.

At this time of year, when people are stocking up on supply cupboards, it’s good to

Start on quiet roads  CONTINUED FROM PAGE 28.

your teen has mastered the basics. A great way to help build your teen’s confidence is to start out on roads with less traffic and avoid rush hour congestion.

As a final bonus tip, if you’re letting your teen drive your car, don’t forget to check that you have the right insurance coverage for that kind of use.

If your vehicle is rated in an experienced rate class (all drivers in a household with at least 10 years’ driving experience) then the rate class will need to be changed.

Visit ICBC’s website for more tips for parents: www. icbc.com/driver-licensing/getting-licensed/for-parents/.

see that school supplies are setting such a good example by taking the lead — reflecting the wishes of the smallest of consumers.

“So many children are activists for the cleanest and healthiest planet possible,” says Staples president, Steve Matyas.

“So when it comes to an

ample supply of ‘green’ choices, it’s up to retailers like us to do our part.”

Here are a few of the most popular — and responsible — back-to-school items this year: • Exercise books by Hilroy are made from 30-per-cent post-consumer waste and environmentally responsible

Carrier of the Week sponsored by

ink.

• Binders by Avery with 100-per-cent recycled paperboard also have a detachable cover and rings for recycling.

• Scissors by Westcott Kleenearth have handles made from 70-per-cent recycled plastic plus antibacterial microband that guards against the growth of germs.

• Notebooks in the Bagasse line are made from 80 per cent bagasse, a sugarcane waste by product. These notebooks also use eco-conscious vegetable and water-based inks when printing margin lines.

• Rulers by Westcott Kleenearth are made of 70per-cent recycled material.

• Pens by Papermate in black and blue are biodegradable.

• Paper by Staples, 500sheet packs for multiuse are FSC-certified to support the highest environmental standards set by the Forest Stewardship Council.

— www.newscanada.com

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5th Anniversary Open House Sat. September 25th • 11am-3pm!

With the support of our subscribers The Vancouver Sun Newspapers in Education Program supplies B.C. teachers with newspapers free of charge for use in the classroom. B.C. students gain access to the newspaper’s rich, engaging content, building both their literacy and critical thinking skills.

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A30

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Sports

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

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Score Card

Fox hammers Hyacks in onesided rematch The only chance the New Westminster Hyacks had was on the coin flip. After that, the Terry Fox Ravens ruled.

The senior AAA football squad from PoCo proved too much for the rebuilding Hyacks, marching to a resounding 49-0 win before a large homecoming crowd in New West.

If last year’s loss to New West in the B.C. quarterfinals was motivation, Fox looked inspired, leading 21-0 after one quarter and 42-0 at the half.

“I was a bit surprised at how quickly things went,” Ravens cocoach Martin McDonnell said. “We hadn’t really expected that we’d have to roll out 100 per cent of our players, because of our schedule we weren’t ready to turn over (the roster), but we tried to just get it done.”

After fumbling the ball away on their first possession, Fox made up for that error over the next few minutes, beginning by forcing New West to return the favour. On the next play, Matteo Nardone ripped through the Hyack defence on a 78-yard touchdown dash to open the scoring.

Jared Soll broke free on a 59-yard scoring run, followed by a Jacob Patko TD. Soll would add his second of the night just 25 seconds into the second quarter, capitalizing on Alex Agnoletto’s fumble recovery.

Quarterback Cam Canales found Soll on a 25-yard screen pass to up the ante to 28-0.

The ensuing kickoff was botched, putting Canales again within reach — where he found Tanner White on a five-yard toss.

The game was put on running time by the 26-minute mark with the score 35-0.

“Once the clock starts running the game is pretty much over,” McDonnell noted. “The entire second half was just two possessions each. It’s too bad it wasn’t closer.”

Scoring the last majors of the day were Soll and Canales, both on short yardage plays.

White finished with four tackles and two fumble recoveries, while Guillaume Leroux, Nardone and Patko racked up three tackles apiece.

The Ravens now travel to Kelowna to face the 3-0 Owls, who have outscored their opposition 134-14.

Paul vanPeenen/NOW

HOME SWEET HOME: The Coquitlam Express will take off the away jerseys and don the home uniforms for the first time on Friday, when they host the Surrey Eagles. Leading the charge will be assistant captains, from left, Brad Reid and Massimo Lamacchia, and captain, at right, Garrick Perry.

Express hit home on winning note Dan Olson sports@thenownews.com You can call it the longest road trip in junior hockey history.

It may seem like just four games into the 2010-11 BCHL season, but it’s been more than five years between home games for the Coquitlam Express.

That all changes Friday, when the junior A hockey club hits the ice at the refurbished Poirier Sports Centre to play the Surrey Eagles.

Since their last home game — March 15, 2005 against the Chilliwack (now Langley) Chiefs — the Express have rode a rollercoaster that included a national RBC championship, and two straight non-playoff seasons.

In the meantime, Coquitlam wrapped up a four-game road swing with a 2-1-1 record — not too shabby for a squad that entered the season with more questions than a week’s

worth of Jeopardy.

“When we got the schedule I saw those four (road) games and thought it could go either way — we could go 4-0 or come home 0-4,” Express coach Jon Calvano said. “I think to come back 2-1-1 and have the guys getting along, bonding well with no bad apples is really something to build off of.”

Coquitlam’s latest jaunt featured stops in Quesnel and Prince George, where disappointment was again trumped by a victory. The club dropped a 3-1 decision to the Millionaires to start the trek, but regrouped for Saturday’s 4-3 triumph over the Spruce Kings.

Captain Garrick Perry provided the happy ending with a superb individual effort just five minutes into the final period, rushing the length of the ice and beating both defenders before shovelling the puck past Prince George netminder Kirk Thompson.

“It happened pretty fast, but I got a nice pass from Massimo (Lamacchia)

and splitting the defence to hit the top of the net,” Perry recalled. “We were four games into the season and I was feeling the pressure, being in a minislump. It was nice to get that first one.”

Calvano said Perry was a force during the trip, and pulled out a Evgeni Malkin-like move to put it home.

“Garrick had an outstanding weekend all-around, he was finishing his checks, delivering some hard hits… He took the puck and just exploded down the wall. He dangled that kid three times before finishing it off on the breakaway.”

For the first time in the still-young season, the Express pounced out early, outshooting Prince George 11-0 over the first eight minutes. Lamacchia opened the scoring and was followed soon after when Zac Ashdown netted his first of two, putting the Express in a 2-0 lead midway through the first. But the Spruce Kings chipped back, and while Ashdown’s second tally renewed the two-goal margin, the home team

pulled even early in the third.

Cue Perry’s dramatic drive.

“When we needed a game-winning goal, (Perry) came up with it.” Calvano said.

Luke Herandez kicked out 44 shots, including 19 in the third period.

It helped dissolve some of the disappointment from the night before, when Coquitlam came out a little flat, fell behind 2-0 and struggled to keep up with the Millionaires. Port Moody’s Mitch Deacon scored the lone marker.

Their next challenge will be completely different.

The Eagles entered the week on an impressive 4-0 run after losing their first game of the season. Sparked by the line of Richard Vanderhoek, Bradley McGowan and Jeff Vanderlugt, who sit atop the league’s scoring chart, Surrey has posted four straight road wins.

Calvano, who like first-year Eagle  CONT. ON PAGE 32, see FIRST...

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Sports

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

A31

Bellies stall, fall in final to Lakers Alfie Lau editorial@thenownews.com Lucky number 13 for the Peterborough Lakers came at the expense of the unlucky New Westminster Salmonbellies.

The Lakers capped off their 13th Mann Cup victory on Friday with a 15-9 win in Game 6 over the Royal City squad that has now lost three straight Mann Cup finals.

“It’s harder each time you lose,” Salmonbellies general manager Dan Richardson said on Saturday afternoon. “The expectations are higher each time, so it’s harder when you don’t meet those expectations.”

The ‘Bellies got the start they were looking for, scoring the first two goals by 4:10 of the first, on markers from Jamie Floris and Pete McFetridge.

But the high-powered Lakers scrambled back to a 4-4 tie after the first period on the strength of a hat trick from Scott Evans and a goal and two assists from all-time Mann Cup scoring leader John Tavares.

“We felt very good after the first period,” said Richardson.

“We got the start we were looking for.”

After the teams played a tight second period, marked

by Evans’ fourth goal, the game turned in the final five seconds of the period when ’Bellie Kyle Ross punched an unsuspecting Evans in the back of the head and was handed a five-minute roughing major.

The Lakers were holding an 8-6 lead at the time but opened the third period with two power-play markers, with Evans’ younger brother Shawn scoring at 2:22 of the third, followed by Scott at 4:06.

“The Ross punch was something we didn’t need to do,” admitted Richardson.

“Our PK (penalty killing) was doing a good job until

that point but those Evans boys, they were dialled in.”

Scott Evans would finish with six goals and two assists on the night while Shawn walked away with the MVP award following his one goal, six-assist effort. Shawn finished the six-game Mann Cup series with 32 assists, breaking one-time Adanac Josh Sanderson’s 2002 mark (set with Brampton) of 26 helpers in seven games.

The Lakers also got an eight-point performance in Game 6 from John Grant, who finished with a hat trick and five assists.

Richardson, fully aware that a Western team hasn’t ventured to Ontario and won a Mann Cup since New Westminster did it in 1986, said his squad played well, but didn’t get any Lady Luck.

“We didn’t get too many bounces,” he said. “I’m talking about not getting breaks on face-offs, not getting the right bounce at the right time, just not getting breaks.”

The ’Bellies were led offensively by Alex Gajic, who finished with a goal and three assists, Floris and Cliff Smith with two goals and an assist each, and Jordan McBride, who had a goal and a pair of assists.

The ’Bellies were buoyed by the first appearance of rookie Corbyn Tao, who missed the first five games because of school conflicts.

Tao is one of the club’s Coquitlam connections, which also includes netminder Tyler Richards and transition player Sean Robinson.

The PoCo Saint alumni who play for New West are Tyler Crompton, Martin Cummings and Tyler Richardson.

Peterborough features ex-senior Adanacs Tracey Kelusky and Grant.

As for looking ahead to the future, Richardson said the future remains bright because youth is on their side.

“Their (Peterborough’s) average age is 28 and ours was 25, so we’re a young team,”

Photo courtesy of Cliff Skarstedt/Peterborough Examiner

FROWNING FISH: For the third straight year, the WLA champion New Westminster Salmonbellies were edged out in the Mann Cup final by their eastern rivals. Looking exhausted and beat are, from left, Cliff Smith, Coquitlam native Tyler Richards, PoCo product Tyler Crompton, Peter McFetridge, and Wade Dewolff. he noted. “I firmly believe that when we win our first Mann Cup, we will win many more after that and we will soon forget about the three we lost.”

As for what changes the organization will need to make in 2011, Richardson said it’s too early for that conversation.

“We will get together and we will talk to our players and see what we need to do,” said Richardson.

“We’re not afraid to make changes, but today (Saturday) is too soon to think about that. We fly back home Sunday and we’ll start thinking about next year after that.

“Next year, we intend to be hosting the Mann Cup and hopefully, we’ll get another chance at Peterborough,” he said.

Junior Ravens spun around by Jugglers Up against the formidable Notre Dame Jugglers, the Terry Fox junior Ravens put in a valiant attempt but eventually fell 28-14 in the season opener.

It held a lot of promise, as demonstrated on the first possession. Fox marched down field, led by Marko Bevanda’s six carries for 56 yards, only to fumble it away in the red zone.

Notre Dame also put together a long, but ultimately frustrating drive to end the first half tied.

Then the Jugglers got their act together, scoring two quick touchdowns before Nick Agnoletto returned a kickoff 73 yards to put the Ravens on the scoreboard. After Justin Jack nailed the convert, Fox entered halftime within striking distance 12-7.

In the second half, however, Notre Dame cashed in on a turnover and looked to be in good shape again when Bevanda baubled the ball, only to recover it in what proved to be the

Ravens’ last offensive march. Bevanda would eventually punch the ball into the end zone for their final major.

The running back finished with 101 yards on 17 carries, while Mate McLeod-Genest totalled 31 yards on six runs. Grade 9 quarterback Jake Bye completed two of five pass attempts.

On defence, Kyle Deugau and McLeodGenest collected eight tackles apiece, while Brett Boyce chipped in with five. Jason Shamatutu cashed in three tackles, while Baltej Dhanaya and Brad Lyons finished with a pair each.

“I’m happy with how we played,” head coach Carey Lapa said. “The kids were supportive of each other and there were lots of parents there… Nick Agnoletto did a great job taking the kick to the house and there was a lot of good blocking on the play.”

Terry Fox visits Handsworth today in North Vancouver.

A32

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Sports

Rapids prove too hot to stop In the first major test of the high school volleyball season, the Riverside Rapids rose to the head of the class.

The senior boys squad steamrolled through eight straight matches en route to the Douglas College Invitational championship final, where Riverside made short work of Vancouver Tech 2-0 (25-15, 25-12).

Spearheaded by the on-court leadership of setter Liam Brett and power Victor Zych, the Rapids pushed past a handful of tough opponents on the road to the final matchup. They swept Maple Ridge and Eric Hamber 2-0 in round robin action, then hung on to beat Burnaby North 2-0 (25-18, 26-24) in power pool play. Riverside opened the playoffs with back-to-back 2-0 victories over J.N. Burnett and David Thompson to draw cross-district rival Dr. Charles Best in the quarterfinal. It required some work, but they prevailed again 2-0 (25-20, 25-18) to face Hamber again in what proved to be their toughest test of the tourney.

Hamber won the first set 22-25, but the Rapids rallied to move on with wins of 25-15 and 15-8.

Brett and Zych were named as tourney all-stars, while major contributions also came from Hans Seo, Tyler Toscani and Brendan Williams. Providing strong support were Chris Aiskhalaye, Spenser Andres and Chris Shamatutu.

Suavita Constanza/Contributed

GOING ON THE ATTACK: Coquitlam Raiders’ Bryan Whittet, centre, looks for some open space after taking a handoff from quarterback Connor McKee, right, during Sunday’s junior bantam football game at Kevin Chin Field.

Bears’ back line rattle Richmond COQUITLAM SPORTS HALL OF FAME

Big defensive plays propelled JUNIOR BANTAM the Coquitlam atom Bears past With fall on the horizon, the Richmond Raiders 24-8 in the Coquitlam junior bantam minor football action last week Raiders wanted one more shot at Kevin Chin Field. at summer. To celebrate the The Bears season, the footcollected their ball squad delivsecond win of the ered a BBQ-style season, holding 57-8 blistering of sports@thenownews.com the Raiders to a Richmond. single touchdown.

The landslide Leading the way began early, when Taylor was Eric Polan, who made two Poitras secured the first of TD-saving tackles and racked three quarterback sacks on up three sacks, while Matthew the day. Taking the ball at Glover scooped up a key fumRichmond’s 40-yard line, ble recovery.

Raider pivot Conner McKee hit The offence got the job done Cordell Parker with a long pass with plenty of help from linefor the first score. men Matthew Hewe Baddege The rushing duo of Michael and Shayne Grinwis, who creWest and Bryan Whittet moved ated the holes that quarterback the ball with authority.

Jevaun Jacobsen scampered The defence, anchored through for two majors.

by Christopher Adetola and Turning in a strong effort Jericho Mendez, held the oppoon specialty teams was Vincent sition inside its own 40. The Mehain. game ended with a huge tackle The weather wasn’t friend•

by Brysen Mayoh. ly and the result less so.

• In a tight game of junior The Coquitlam Lions had bantam titans, the Coquitlam their hands full with Westside, Vikings stopped North Surrey fallig 38-0 in atom action.

24-8 last week.

While Coquitlam couldn’t The Vikings duo of Demarius put any points on the board, Henderson and Jordon Seeney the defence, which was kept applied plenty of pressure on busy, had a couple of key the North Surrey rushers, stands that reflected well. causing a couple of fumbles.

Turning in solid perforCashing in for three touchmances were linemen Kieren downs was K.J. Johnson on a Little and Sabastiano Mazzuca, 168-yard day. Also scoring was and linebackers Jarrett Chong Mike Dupuis, while finishing and Zach Tugade. The lone with 65 yards rushing. Capping offensive highlight was a 30off the attack was Jordan yard dash by Jamall Mensah.

Lund’s 70-yard performance.

Minor Football

First home date for Express  CONTINUED FROM PAGE 30.

bench boss Matt Erhart, is one-year removed from coaching major midget hockey, knows that Surrey will provide a very different task for his young squad.

“Surrey’s going to be pretty pumped, and after having played in three home openers ourselves (in Victoria, Cowichan and Quesnel) we definitely have to come out quickly,” Calvano said. “I can yell with the best of them, but at the end of the day it comes down to 20 kids when that puck drops. It’s all about the execution in the end.”

A day later, Coquitlam hosts Merritt on Saturday, before heading to Surrey on Sunday.

The two rivals will square off seven times over the next 34 days.

NOMINATION FORM

CATEGORY: Athlete

Builder

Team

CANDIDATE INFORMATION: Name: Address: City:

Postal Code

Home Phone:

Place of Birth

Email address: Number of Years Resident in Coquitlam: Sport:

Deceased? Y

N

Date

(please circle one)

NOMINATED BY: Name:

Day Phone:

Address: City:

Postal Code

Email:

Evening Phone:

Signature:

Date:

In order to help the Selection committee understand the career of the individual or team wherever possible please include: a letter of endorsement from the Governing Sport Body, letters of reference from relevant members of the sport community, information on where and when the individual developed skills or received training in sport and any other supporting material that may help (web site printouts, news paper clippings, tournament results, etc). Please paper clip (no staples) application together and use 8 1⁄2 x 11 paper, single sided, as the application must be photocopied many times (Applications will not be returned).

Achievements of Nominee: (Local, Provincial, National, International): Please include/attach any additional material that would be helpful in the selection process.

Date: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS SEPTEMBER 30, 2010 RETURN TO: Coquitlam Sports Hall of Fame 1029 Ridgeway PO Box 1212 Coquitlam, BC V3J 6Z9 fax: 604-737-3080 email: info@coquitlamshof.com

For full details on selection criteria and process:

coquitlamshof.com

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

We Believe in You.

INDEX Community Notices ....................................1000 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

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CAOUETTE, VIVIAN

It is with great sadness that the children of Vivian Caouette announce her passing after a long illness, on Sept. 16th, 2010 at the age of 67. Vivian will be lovingly remembered by her husband, Roger of 48 years, her children: Paula (Ben), Valerie, Gary (Kim), Kelly (Sherril), and Carol (Shaun). She will be missed by her twelve grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

Fondly remembered by her brothers and sisters Denis (Kelly), Victor (Linda), Norman (Helen), Jocelyne (Craig), and Monique (John). Also mourning her loss are her loving parents, Albert and Lucille Schwab. She will be lovingly missed by many nieces, nephews, relatives, friends and colleagues. Her final days were spent with her family around her. We will honour Vivian\’s life at the Burquitlam Funeral Chapel located at 925 North Road, Coquitlam, BC at 2pm on Sat., Sept. 25th, 2010. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested you make a donation to Canucks Place.

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Any corrections or that changes will be the advertisement affected by theThe error.

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F/T Receptionist/Customer Service

This Entry Level F/T Position requires the successful applicant to have strong communication & organizational skills. Receptionist and general office duty exp. along with a working knowledge of MS Office applications is preferred. This position includes customer support, order processing and general office duties. $12/hr + benefits.

Apply in person with resume & references to: Advance Chemicals, 2023 Kingsway Avenue, Port Coq

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A34

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

EDUCATION 2010

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Take Your Career in a New Direction Many employees eventually find themselves at the proverbial fork in the road, deciding if they should stay the course with their current position or branch out in a new direction. Studies show that the average job-seeker changes careers (not jobs) several times — three to five on average — over the course of his or her lifetime. But what leads to this migration to a new career? And how do you know if the reasons for a career change are justified?

Downsizing, lost interest and limited options for advancement are some of the reasons people decide to make a career change. Others simply find that after years of doing a certain type of work, they just want to try something new or realize that the type of skills they possess just aren’t the fit for the career they currently hold.

Before making any career changes, it’s important to go slowly. Assess whether the reason for your change is warranted or just a knee-jerk reaction to something that happened at work, such as a reprimand from a supervisor or a lousy work week.

GOOD REASONS FOR A CHANGE • Your job no longer fits your lifestyle: You are different now than when you first started your career. You may have been single then and now you have a spouse and children. Spending evenings shmoozing clients may no longer hold the same level of attraction as it once did.

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Work is a bore: If you are no longer feeling challenged and new responsibilities in your current career don’t provide the stimulation you need, a new career may.

Better salary: Most people do not list salary as the No. 1 reason for leaving a career, but it could be a major factor.

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466-3600 www.sprottshaw.com

(604 )

* Classes begin October 4, 2010 BC College Of Optics #208 - 10070 King George Hwy, Surrey, BC V3S 6E8 (604) 581-0101 www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

A36

MARKETPLACE PETS & LIVESTOCK

2010

2095

Appliances

LIKE NEW!

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

$

604-306-5134 Warranty & Delivery Removal Available

Lumber/Building Supplies

NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLS LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cyclesawing increases efficiency up to 40%. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/ 400OT - FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

2135

Furniture

POSTAGE STAMP collector wants to buy postage stamp collections. Call 778-355-9964

PETS & LIVESTOCK 3508

Birds

Cats

CHOCOLATE LAB pups, PB both mother /father come from a bird dog lineage father ckc reg 1st shots vet checked,dewormed.

5 left. $600 604-768-7130

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3508

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

REG CKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS, 2 males/2 fem, 1st shots, eyes tested, 604-521-2855

TNT SHARPEI Rescue urgently requires foster/adoptive homes, visit www.tntsharpeirescue.com or call Lauren @ 1.604.847-0204

Dogs

Puppy Paradise

1266720_0914

LOCATED IN

SURREY

9613 192ND Street

GOLDEN DOODLES, Avail Sep 24th, $1250. 778-737-0146. www.foxycharliepuppies.com LAB PUPPIES ready to go vet ✔ dewormed & vac. yellow & Choc males/ females $475. 604-701-1587

Licenced Family Daycare

Infant to twelve years old Open 7am - 6pm, 7 days/week Outstanding service and references!

Great indoor and outdoor play areas.

Call: 604-839-4556

LHASALIER LHASALIER MORKIE MORKIE HAVANESE/PUG HAVANESE Registered

M M

$695 $595 $795 $695 $695 $795 SHIHTZU/PUGS GOLDEN RETRIEVERS $495 (PEKEPOO ,") Registered, 1 left!) $695 WESTIE HAVENESE Registered $495 $795 SHELTIE Registered PEKAPOM $695 BICHAPOO $695 MIN PINRegistered $595 YORKIE MINI PUGGLE $595 ENG TOY/BICHON $695 SHIHTZU/PUGS $695 BEAGLE $795 PAPILLON $695 PUGGLE Registered $695 PEKEPOO $695 $695+ CHIHUAHUA WESTIE $795 DASCHUND $795 SHELTIE Registered $795 CHI-WEENIE $695 BICHAPOO $695 ITALIAN GREYHOUND $795 YORKIE Registered $795 SHELTIE-MO COCKALIER $695 SHIBA-MO $895 POM $795 $995 SILKY(8WEEKS,REG) TERRIER ENG TOY/BICHON $695 SHIHTZU-POODLE $695 BEAGLE $795 $795 ESKI-POO

POMERANIAN X-CHIHUAHUA. And: Tiny Pomeranian. Females. $1,000/each. Call 604-607-7433

FF

$895 $795 $795 $895

$695

$895

$895 $795 $695 $695 $795

$795

$895 $895 $895 $795 $895 $795 $795 $995 $895 $795 $795 $895

SPECIALS *** ******SPECIALS ***

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

$275 $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

Health Products & Services

A SAFE, Proven “Restless Leg Syndrome” and “Leg Cramps” Cure That Always Gives You Instant Relief. www.allcalm.com 1-800-765-8660.

Metaphysical

FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY * LIFE. #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 $3.19 min. 18+ 1-900-783-3800 LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics!

1-877-478-4410 CreditCards/Deposit $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800 www.mysticalconnections.ca

POMERANIAN PAPILLION Cross. Male, 2.5 years old. Great with kids! Brown/white. All shots up-to-date. Loving little dog. Moving. Asking $400. 778-386-7226

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

BREED BREED

Childcare Available

POCO PLAYTIME

4060

FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGS owners best friend. Intruders worst nightmare. all shots, $2000 each. ready now! 604-817-5957

Horses

CLEAN HOG FUEL $250/truckload, Delievered. 13 units. Call 604-307-4607

3540

Pet Services

Cares!

The Coquitlam Now has partnered with the BC SPCA to encourage responsible pet guardianship and the humane treatment of animals. Before purchasing a new puppy, ensure the seller has provided excellent care and treatment of the animal and the breeding parents. For a complete guide to finding a reputable breeder and other considerations when acquiring a new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVR airport because your pet deserves a vacation too! 604-238-Pets (7387)

5035

4020 DOBERMAN PUPS. Female/ Male. Tails/dew claws done. Blk/ tan. $1000-$1500. 604-607-7433

ALL SMALL breed pups local & non shedding $350+.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

Dogs

YORKIE OR Yorkie X Maltese Toy size, local, 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

3520

3015 BEAUTIFUL BLUENOSE pitbull puppies. 5 males 4 females $1500.

Ph 604-316-1457 or 604-751-3114

5 KITTENS for sale. 2 orange tabby,1b/grey tabby,1orange mix tabby,b/w tabby,ready to pick up Sept.25 $100 call 604-872-6025

3508

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

Dogs

YELLOW/GREEN CANARIES, $35/each or white, zebra finches, $15/each. Call 604-939-5666

3507

Dogs

REAL ESTATE

WE BUY HOMES IN ANY CONDITION NO SIGNS OR OPEN HOUSES Call 604- 250-9007 www.t-rahproperties.com

6007

5017

Business Services

CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT! Paying too much? Switch, save money, and keep your number! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Reconnect 1-877-336-2274 www.phonefactory.ca CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT! Paying too much?

Switch, save money,and keep your number! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Reconnect 1-877-336-2274 www.phonefactory.ca CRIMINAL RECORD? Only PARDON SERVICES CANADA has 20 years experience GUARANTEEING RECORD REMOVAL. Call 1-8-NOWPARDON (1-866-972-7366). www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

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.

Financial Services

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get Your First Month Free. Bad Credit, Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits. No Credit Checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

AGE / Income is NOT an issue.

1.800.587.2161.

DEBT STRESS? Debts got you worried? End those phone calls.

Avoid bankruptcy. Contact us for a no-cost consultation. Online: www.mydebtsolution.com or tollfree 1-877-556-3500. **HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Call 1-866-287-1348.

Prepaid Long Distance Specials!

Feature Package Specials! Referral Program! Don’t be without a home phone! Call to Connect!

1-866-287-1348.

IF YOU own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS will lend you money: It’s That Simple.

Your Credit / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

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 www.4pillars.ca

5040

Business Opps/ Franchises

Coquitlam

COQ/BBY, CORA Tower. Brand new, 1000+sf, 2 BR, 2bth, appls, Gym, Media, 2 sec prkg. Near SFU/skytrn. Dave 604-787-1413

6008-30

Surrey

Sry, 6960-120 St, Harleen Gardn New 900sf, 1 BR garden patio ste, ALL appls, f/p, sec’d parking, +. $200k incls HST! 604-690-4979

6508

Apt/Condos

1 BR Apt $660 in POCO, bright & spac. corner ste, NO SMOKING, NO PETS, call 604-977-3088 2BDRM, HIGH-END 7 appl, hdwood/granite, Parc, fireplace, laundry, Coq Centre, $1400. n/s.

Nash: 604-644-6306. Move-in bonus: $200 off 1st mth.

410-3250 St. John St 2BR 2 bath faces east, 767sf, balc. 2 prkg, locker, lease, np, np, $1350. now Eric K. 604-723-7368 Prop. Mngt.

AMBER ROCHESTOR 545 Rochester Ave, Coq

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

6020-01

Real Estate

uSELLaHOME.com

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Agassiz spotless 924sf 2br mobile home 55+ park $69,900 604-823-4710 id5221 Harrison Hot Springs immaculate 1650sf 3br, 2ba rancher $389K 604-796-3531 id5222 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 $479,900 778-549-2056 id5198 Sry Fleetwood huge 4542sf 8br 6ba on 6965sf lot with 2 suites $799K 507-0099 id5219

● DIFFICULTY SELLING? ●

Expired Listing, No Equity, High Pymts?

We Will Take Over Your Payment

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-04

Burnaby

2420 NORCREST CT, Sat, 2-4pm, Beautifully Reno’d 5 BR, 3 baths, mortgage helper, Must Sell. Mala, Sutton, 604-710-9030

6030

Lots & Acreage

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT, New Westminster. $75,000 in services paid! 33’ x 130’. No HST! $324,888. Call 604-726-0677.

6035

Mobile Homes

Until Your Property Is Sold. No Fees.

Call Kristen today (604) 786-4663

❏ 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

Apt/Condos

SALISBURY APARTMENT 7111 Salisbury Ave Bby Highgate 1 BR rent incl heat & hot water.

NS/NP. Call 604-526-5584 N. WEST 1 - 2 BR apt, nr Douglas Col, skytrain, balcony, n/p, n/s, n/d, $700 & up. 604-839-8156.

BBY, Brentwood. Big 1 BR top flr. $780 incl ht & h/w. Adult-oriented bldg. ns/np. 604-841-6984 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. $700 Inc heat/hot water. 778-994-2334 BBY METROTOWN 1 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-323-0237

AMBER (W)

BBY METROTOWN 1 BR avail Immed, Clean, quiet bldng. Inc heat/hot water. 778-848-1790

Large Units.

Near Lougheed Mall.

Transportation & S.F.U.

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

ARBOUR GREENE 552 Dansey Ave, Coq

@

6508

office: 604 936-3907

401 Westview St, Coq

Mortgages

Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.

Close to Lougheed Mall & S.F.U.

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

MOVE-IN BONUS

http://classified.van.net

Houses - Sale

RENTALS

NEED EXTRA income? Everyday Style is looking for new Consultants in your area for our FallChristmas season! Visit www.everydaystyle.com or call 1-866-378-4331 for information.

view ads online@

6020

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

BE YOUR OWN BOSS with Great Canadian Dollar Store.

New franchise opportunities in your area. Call 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 or visit our website: www.dollarstores.com today.

STOP FORCLOSURES 1st and 2nd Mortgages 604-629-8628 www.Mazuma.ca

Condos/ Townhouses

6008-08

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

5075

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Computerized Embroidery & promo product business for sale.

Established 14 years. www. home-embroidery-business.com

6008

BEST Deal Restwell Matt Sets.

Full wrty, Dble $319. Queen $339 King $559. Will deliver. 722-3636

3503

3508

Wanted to Buy

CASH FOR: Tools, collectibles, toys, antiques, estates, art, junk boxes, misc stuff. Jim, 936-8583

2075

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

544 SYDNEY PLACE COQUITLAM Bach $810 1 Bdrm $899

Heat/Water incl., parking avail. On cul-de-sac. Tennis courts, close to Lougheed Mall, bus/Skytrain.

RENTALS 604-931-3273 rentals@capreit.net www.caprent.com

BBY, NORTH. 2 BR, 20th floor. 2 full baths, 6 applis, 2 balc, u/grd prkg, gym & pool. Near Skytrain. $1500/mo. Oct 1st. 604-420-9228 BBY NORTH Luxury 1 BR & Den Condo, nr Brentwood mall, $1350 (unfurn) $1550 (furn), n/s, n/p, Avail Oct 15. 604-568-0570 BBY S. 1 & 2 BRs. $710 & $795 - $835., ug prkg, hw, WiFi, cat ok, Metrotown, 604-818-1129 BBY SIMON FRASER APTS, 7175 Pandora St, close to SFU, shops & transit, 1 Br $875, 2 Br $1000 incl heat/hw, hardwood, new paint, 1 yr lease, np, Call Lorne Dorset Realty 604-299-0803

CALYPSO COURT 1030 - 5th Ave, New West Near Transportation & Douglas College.

Well Managed Building.

office: 604 524-8174 cell: 604 813-8789

#86 - 7850 King George Blvd, Sry. 2 BR. 55+ years old. 1 pet ok! $37,900. Lorraine Cauley, Royal Lepage North Star, 604-889-4874

6050

Out Of Town Property

ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS! Full acres & more! Guaranteed Financing! NO CREDIT CHECK! $0 Down, $0 Interest.

Starting @ just $89/month USD! Close to Tucson Int’l Airport.

FREE Recording at 1-800-631-8164 code 4040 or www.SunsitesLandRush.com

6508

Apt/Condos

BBY, SFU. Aurora, Luxury 2 BR, 2 bath, 864sf, 7 appls, lrg patio, prkg, new carpets, paint, Excer rm. NS/NP. Refs req’d. $1495.

Avail now. Carol. 778-858-5880

COQ. 1 BR, 2nd flr. U/grd prkg. $790/mo incl heat & h/w. N/s.

Consider sm. dog. 604-723-6907

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

COQ 1 BR & Den apt, 18th flr, great view, ss appls, $1195 + utils, Now, ns/np. 604-649-6500

COQ, 2925 Glen Drive. Quiet bldg. 2 BR + solarium, 2 f/baths, gas f/p, in-suite w/d, d/w, garb., balc., u/grd prkg. Near W.C.E. $1,000/mo. Nov 1. 604-298-6667 COQ AUSTIN & BLUE MTN. 1 BR, $720, Avail Oct 1, incl h/w, Bldg w/d. 778-865-6696 COQ BRAND New 1 BR & Den apt, top flr, nr schl & shops, $1200. Avail Now. 604-939-3122 COQ WW Plateau, 2 BR, 2 bath, $1325/mo, Quay Pacific Property Mgnt Ltd. Call 604-570-2786

COQ/BBY, CORA Towers.

NEW, 1000+sf, 2 BR, 2bth, appls, Gym, Media, 2 sec prkg. Close to SFU/skytrain. $1600(rent) +$400 (credits) /mo. Dave 604-787-1413

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: 604 936-1225

Rentals

Continues on next page

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

RENTALS

6508

Apt/Condos

6508

Apt/Condos

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

Newly renovated Incl heat, hot water 1016 Howie Ave. nr Austin Raymar Realty. 778-828-6345

EL PRESIDENTE

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

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

JUNIPER COURT

ROTARY TOWER 25 Clute St, New West

415 Westview St, Coq

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

office: 604 939-8905 cell: 604 916-0261 KING ALBERT COURT

Managed by Colliers International

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

1300 King Albert, Coq

22588 Royal Crescent Ave, Maple Ridge

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

Large units. Close to Golden Ears Bridge. Great view of River

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

GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave, New West

1 BR & 2 BR Available.

Beautiful atrium with fountain.

By shops, college & transit.

Pets negotiable. Ref required.

CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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

6510

Co-ops

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.

6540

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN No Qualification - Low Down CHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town..... $888/M VANCOUVER - 558 Taylor St, 1 bdrm + den, 2 level TOWNHOME, nr GM Place & Costco…$1,288/M CLOVERDALE - 6965-192nd St, 6 bdrms, 5 baths, NEW HOUSE, 3 suites equal BIG income, new appliances, gas f/p. ......$2,688/M

Call (604)435-5555 or (604)786-4663

320-9th St, New West

Bach & 1 BR Available.

All Suites Have Balconies.

Undergrd Parking Available.

Refs Required. Small Pet Ok.

CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

NEW WEST

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

Call 604-540-9300

Family Living WHITGIFT GARDENS 1 BR, (80% adult bldg), $750.

2 BR fr $925. 3 BR fr $1100. ● Spacious apartments ● Heat, h/w, prkg, indoor pool ● Ball court, daycare avail. ● Near Skytrain, shopping & kids park. Sorry no pets.

604 939-0944

MONTECITO TOWERS 99-7360 Halifax St, Bby Bach, 1 BR & 2 BR

604 420-5636

www.montecitotowers.com

SKYLINE TOWERS

qacoop@gmail.com

6515

Duplexes - Rent

BBY, TRINITY St. 2 BR ste lower in 4plex, newly painted, incls cable & laundry, prkg. $825. Avail Oct1. N/S, Cat OK. 778-227-4431 COQ, MUNDY Park. Lrg 3 BR, 5 appls, nr schl & bus, np/ns, Refs, $1300 incls utils, 604-291-2090

6540

Houses - Rent

BBY N, 3 BR, great hse, gd loc, lrg lot, h/w heating, N/s, $2200, Denis 604-838-4661 after 5pm BBY NORTH; VIEW, UPPER , 2 BR & Den, 2 bath, sh’d W/D. $1350+ utls. Lower 2 BR, $850 + utls OR Whole house $2050. N/P. 121 Nth Warwick. 604-299-0403

COQ 2 BR lower suite with large fam room. $800/mth. Close to Coquitlam Centre and bus stop.

778-899-8823.

CALL 604 525-2122 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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

Suites/Partial Houses

BBY, Edmonds/Canada Way. 1 BR. $750/mo incl hydro. Ns/np.

Laundry. Suits mature person.

Immed. Refs req’d. 604-522-9380 BBY N., nr Sperling skytrain, 3 BR g/l, N/s, N/p, avail immed, $1300/mo + 50 utils. Emily 604-433-9738 or 778-869-0103

6450

Miscellaneous Rentals

GATED PARKING AVAILABLE New Westminster

BBY NORTH, Lrg 2 BR g/lvl, 5 appls, priv prkg, $1200 incl utils, cble & net, Oct 1. 604-570-0556 BBY ROYAL Oak/Rumble, Brand New Main flr 3 BR ste, 2 bath, Nr bus/school. NS/NP. Avail Now $1200 + util. Also 2 BR ste avail, $900 + utils. 604-375-4261

6565

Office/Retail Rent

BBY, SOUTH. Newer 1 BR, f/bath. No w/d, ns/np. $700/mo incl hydro/cbl. 604-527-7793

BBY CONVENIENCE STORE FOR LEASE, Newly Reno’d 1700 sqft, high traffic location, over 40 yrs in operation. 604-808-3457 BBY METROTOWN $7.70 sqft for 850 sqft Office, $550/month, incls com cost, utils, secured u/g prkg, Call Natalie 778-230-9037

6595

Shared Accommodation

6595-10

North Burnaby

BRENTWOOD MALL, Clean, quiet, Share bsmt, priv rm, $400 incls utils & net. 604-723-1837

6595-20

New Westminster

N. WEST. Furn’d, Small rm $330 incls sh’d kitch & bath & utils.

604-767-3863 or 778-397-2102

6602

BURNABY S. Nr New West, 2 BR bsmnt ste g/l, close to school, bus, park, w/d, $950/mo + 1/3 utils, N/p N/s. Call 604-970-8232 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, $825 including utils. Call 604-722-2294.

Coq./Poco/ Port Moody

ROOM WITH a View, in a house, incls util/cbl/ph/wd, $450/mo.

Avail now. N/P, 604-315-6611

6595-40

BBY, SOUTH Slope. 2 BR bsmt. $800/mo incl hydro/cbl/internet.

Ns/np, no laundry. 778-867-9715

Suites/Partial Houses

2 BDRM+DEN, $1300.. washer dryer, cable wifi (internet), 1 bath (no tub), small pets ok, info call 604-808-1263 2 BR, M.Ridge, g/l ste, COZY, NS NP, own w/d, cable/utils incl, nr bus, Oct 1, $800. 778-227-1503

COQ CTR. Lrg 1 BR clean, quiet.

Sh’d W/D. Ns/np. $800/mo incl util/’net. Oct 1st. 604-464-1085

LRG 2 Bdrm Bsmt Ste Central Coq $900 Bright, clean, avail immed. Incl cbl, heat, w/d, private backyard. Close to shop, schoolfreeway 604-788-5041

BBY CARIBOO HEIGHTS, 2 BR bsmt ste, n/s, n/p, no w/d, $800 + utils, Avail Now, 604-528-6036

NEW WEST. Large 1 BR. Ns/np. $650/mo incl hydro. Avail Oct 1st.

604-240-9067 or 604-521-1575

COQ, MAILLARDVILLE, 3 BR, 2 lev, all appls, carport, new reno’d.

Oct/Nov. $1500. 604-913-7785

BBY, Deer Lake. 2 BR, sh’d w/d, carport. Suits 1 or 2. $995/mo incl hydro. Ns/np. Now. 604-521-6120

NEW WEST Queens Park, 2 BR bsmt ste, sh’d W/D, newly renod.

Avail now. $900 incls ults. NS/NP. 604-520-5772 or 604-589-6231

811 Foster Ave

Al Dodimead ACD Realty

(604) 521-0311

view this & other properties @ www.acdrealty.com

HomeLife Peninsula Property Management

Julianne Maxwell

Property Manager (604) 536-0220 Check our rental listings at

www.rentinfo.ca

BBY, E. 13th Ave/4th St. 2 BR g/l.

1,200 sf. Sh’d w/d, f/yrd. Ns/np. $875 + util. Nov 1. 604-290-2181 BBY METROTOWN, 2 BR bsmt, w/d, nr Dufferin/Kingsway, $820 + 40% ht, sep hydro meter, nr Royal Oak Skytrain, 604-315-2009

POCO LINCOLN PARK 1 BR mn flr ste, lrg liv rm, f/p, $750 incls hydro/cbl. Oct 1. 604-464-9485 POCO: Reno 2 BR, main flr, $775 + utls, share w/d. By shops & schools. NS/NP. 778 895-3607

RENTED

in the Classifieds!

Call 604-444-3000 Call 604-795-4417 Call 604-444-3000 to place your ad to your ad ad toplace place your

8010

Alarm/Security

ALARM 604-463-7919 Systems Ltd.

Carpentry

PT COQ. 2 BR, f/ba, f/p, priv w/d.

Great view! Ns/np. $975/mo incl hydro/cbl. Oct 1st. 604-944-1479 SRY. Brand new, big 2 BR. H/wd flr. Nr SFU & S/train. $980/mo incl util. ns/np. Oct 1. 778-227-6028

6605

Townhouses Rent

BBY, EDMONDS. 2 BR, 1.5 baths, 6 appl, patio, fenced yard, u/grd prkg. Ns/np. $1,180/mo incl hydro. Oct 1st. Near Skytrain.

604-522-8350 or 1-250-865-7251 COQ WW Plateau, 3 BR T/H, 3 bath $2195/mo. Quay Pacific Ppty Mgmt Ltd, call 604-570-2786 PITT MEADOWS 3 BR T/H, quiet family complex, Rent geared to income, n/p, 604-465-4851 WESTWOOD PLATEAU, 2030 Sq Ft T/H, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, double Garage, Hardwood floor, w/d, $1850, Big rec room in bsmt, Family neighborhood, Close to greenbelt, Golf club. N/Pets. 1 yr lease min. credit check & refs req’d. Call 604-464-4409

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.

6615

GROUND LEVEL 2 BDRM bsmt suite n/s, n/p, utilities included, private entrance $1000 a month 604-472-9012

HOME SERVICES

8030

COQ, Mariner Way. 2 BR. 1 bath h/wd flrs, priv w/d. $825/mo + 1⁄3 util. Ns/np. Immed. 604-521-5642

COQ. HOME 3bdrms up & 1 dwn, 21/2 bath, lrg rec rm & yard, N/P N/S Rent $1800 1yr lease, Avail.

Oct.1 604-937-3010

Excellent 3 BR, 1.5 baths, family room, lots of prkg, Oct 1. $1850, N/S, lease & perfect refs a must.

PORT MOODY 2 BR g/lvl ste, carport, big yd, utils incls, $900. n/p, no w/d, Oct 1. 604-936-6533

Contact 604 939-0221

N. WEST Queensborough. 2 BR, sh’d W/D. $1000 incls utls. Quiet.

NS/NP. Avail now. 604-729-1435

Coquitlam

POCO SOUTH, ground level, priv entry, incl utils, cable, in-suite wd, $750 ns, np, 604-941-8540

COQ. LRG 1 BR ste, Executive home, sep laundry & entry, f/p.

Nice view. Suits quiet mat person. $850. NS/NP. 778-882-3959

BBY 11THAVE/CUMBERLAND. NEW 2 BR ste avail Oct 1. $800 incls utls. NS/NP. 604-540-4554

COQ, WEST. Charming character home, 2 BR & den, main flr.

Big private yard & patio. Jacuzzi tub. Near Skytrain. $1,250/mo + 2 ⁄3 util. Avail now. 604-931-4051

Suites/Partial Houses

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

2BR BBY N spac g/lvl, newly painted, w/d, nr amen, sky/tr, ns/ np. $975+1/2 utils. 604-420-6339

COQ, Blue Mtn / Como Lake. 3 BR upper floor, 1.5 baths, 6 appl., big sundeck. $1,550/mo + 2⁄3 utils.

Ns/np. Avail Oct 1. 604-939-6077

6602

CALL 604 723-8215

MAPLE RIDGE, 223rd St. New 2 BR, 2 full baths, balc, f/p, 7 appl, granite counters, h/wd flrs, u/grd prkg. $1,150/mo + utils. Ns/np.

Avail Oct 1st. Call 604-365-6733

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.

6602

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

Email for application

VILLA MARGARETA

Houses - Rent

A37

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

woodland@rentmidwest.com

Wanted To Rent

RESP. LADY seeks suite in quiet home, parking, patio, o/d space, Coq. $750-$850. 604-931-3408

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

JENCO CONSTRUCTION Cabinets, furniture, renos, kitch., bath. 20 years exp. 604-562-5934

8055

#1 QUALITY Cleaning Service Homes & Business. Senior Disc.

Low Rates. 604 724-8998 ★★★★A GIFT OF TIME ★★★★ Clean to perfection, Honest, Lic & Insured, Free Window Cleaning, Call 778-840-2421 Exp. Reliable European Cleaning, Move In or Out, Res/ Comm★ Call 604 760-7702 ★

8060

Concrete

STAMPED CONCRETE

*Patios, Pool Decks, *Sidewalks Driveways *Forming *Finishing * Re & Re

Personals

DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/ Short-Term Relationships, FREE CALLS. 1-877-297-9883.

Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations-1on1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet on chatlines. Local Single Ladies.

1-877-804-5381. (18+).

BUTTERFLY MASSAGE, Asian lovely girls, 4536 Hastings St, Bby. 10am-1am, 604-299-1514.

full body rub sauna & steam Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Thai

Sun-Thur 10-Midnight Fri/Sat 10am-1pm

Angel Massage 604-294-8038

402-3701 Hastings St., Burnaby

Lic Electrican, Res/Comm.

Reno’s & panel changes, low cost, 604 374-0062, lic # 06951 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

8087

Excavating

ABSOLUTE BOBCAT & EXCAVATION LTD.

• All Bobcat & Mini-X Services • Small Hauls Available • Fast Reliable Service

Call Ryan: 604-329-7792

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 ATC LANDSCAPE Cedar Fencing. Fully Insured.

Member of BBB. 604-720-2853 www.atclandscape.com

8105

Flooring/ Refinishing

All Your Concrete Needs

Danny 604.307.7722

All Concrete/Asphalt Removal Disposal incls Quality Guaranteed, Free Estimates. Comm/ Res. 604-540-6567

8073

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

8075

Artistry of Hardwood Floors

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

8125

Gutters

Drainage

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

Electrical

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

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

7010

Electrical

30 yr exp. Quality workmanship Fully insured

8080 PT MOODY Moray/St. Johns, 2400 sf shop plus mezzanine Suit auto/warehouse, wholesale, boatshop, etc. 604-525-8839

Cleaning

8080

Full Seamless Gutter Installation/Repairs Soffits All jobs Guaranteed.

Fully insured/WCB covered Will beat any competitors price

604-439-9417 Grant’s Home Maintenance Complete Gutter Cleaning & Repairs: We also do pressure washing & window cleaning .

Residential & Strata Prompt Service. WCB Insured

604 936-2808

grantshomemaintenance@shaw.ca

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

Home Services

Continues on next page

Planning on RENOVATING? Check out the specialists in our Home Service Directory of the Classifieds and get started on your project today!

To advertise your Home Service Business call Classifieds 604-444-3000

A38

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

CALL THE EXPERTS HOME SERVICES 8240

RESIDENTIA SN I OTNI A LT . IVISION LTD. RLE D SIV DIE L DD

Tried & True Since 1902 Since 1902 Tried & True

• BBB • RCABC • GAF/ELK Elite• Contractor • BBB •Master RCABC GAF/ELK Master Elite •Contractor Residential Roofing • Residential Roofing • Liability Coverage•and WCB •Coverage Designatedand Project Liability WCBManagers • Designated Project&Managers • Homes Strata • Homes & Strata • Third Party Inspection • Third Party Inspection • Installations & Repairs • Installations & Repairs Call 604-327-3086 for a free estimate Call 604-327-3086 for a• 24free estimate Service Hr Emergency • 24 Hr Emergency Service Quote code 2010 for a 5% discount

Quote code 2010 for a 5% discount

www.crownresidentialroofing.com www.crownresidentialroofing.com

HOME SERVICES

8130

Handyperson

★ HANDYMAN★ $30 per hour Call 604-762-6401 PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN For Homes or Businesses.

Call Dave at 778-386-3844

Stevie’s Handyman Services Big or Small, we do it ALL! Call Stevie 778-997-0337

8155

Landscaping

★ AMAZING TOUCH LAND’G ★ Paving, retaining walls, turfing, planting. Call 604-889-4083 ★ OPERA LANDSCAPING ★ Retaining walls, irrigation, paving, patios, fences, etc. 778-688-2444 SYKES LANDSCAPES - New lawns, paving stones, ret walls, fencing, outdoor kitchens - 604-454-4954

8185

Moving & Storage

MOVERS & STORAGE South American Van Lines Ltd.

• Local • Long Distance • International • Overseas

Senior & Student Discounts Up to 20%

Lawn & Garden

Fall Services

SAME DAY SERVICE “More than just mowing!”

Yard Clean-ups • Hedges Pruning • Gutters • Aeration Lawn Mowing Christmas Lights Rubbish Removal Free Estimates

310-JIMS (5467) www.jimsmowing.ca Book a job at: www.jimsmowing.ca

• Residential and Commercial Lawn Maintenance •Aeration • Yard Cleanup • Lawn Repairs • Gardening • Hedge Trimming • Tree Pruning

Free Est 604-779-6978

ATC LANDSCAPE

★ Fall Yard Clean Up. ★ Lawn Maint and Gardening. ★ Hedge and Tree Trimming. ★ Fully Insured. BBB Member.

604-720-2853

* EXCELLENT PRICES *

Local

No Hassle Quick Work Insured /WCB

1-877-964-4490 778-838-1275

Lawn & Garden • Clean-ups & Disposal, Gutters/Press Washing Seniors Disc. Al @ 604-783-3142

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

Interior & Exterior

Free Est./Written Guarantee

604-723-8434

AFFORDABLE MOVING 1 to 3 Men

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

45 We accept Visa, Mastercard & Interac

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

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

Licenced & Insured Local & Long Distance

604-432-1857 or 604-773-7811

Seniors Discount

#1 PAY-LESS PRO PAINTING 30 yrs exp. Fall Specials. Int/Ext. Power Washing. 604-891-9967

604-537-4140 www.affordablemoversbc.com

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

604-708-8850 MONTY J’S MOVING

Your first and last call for all your moving needs.

Local, Provincial or National www.MontyJsMoving.com Call 604-710-5253 $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 AMI MOVING ★ 3-5 ton cube.

Starting at $39/hour. Local & long distances. 24/7 ★ 604-617-8620

POPEYE’S MOVING www.popeyesmovingbc.com

Adams Yard & Tree Services: Topping, Hedges, Lawns, Pruning etc. Adam 778-899-4162

John 778-881-6737

Toll Free

Insured & Bonded

604-783-6454 Vancouver 604-377-2503

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

Interior / Exterior • Small / Big Jobs Comm./Res. • Fully Insured AURA Stone Countertops Crown molding installation. Faux finish, staining & custom painting. $150 Off (certain restrictions apply)

PRIMO PAINTING

www.atclandscape.com LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION, tree services, hedge trimming, autumn lawncare. 778-885-6488

BESTWAY PAINTING & DECORATING

FREE Boxes • FREE Storage

FREE ESTIMATES

8160

8195

Painting/ Wallpaper

Need a Landscaper?

Find one in the Home Services section

Renovations & Home Improvement

COMPLETE HOME RENOS • Kitchens • Bathrooms

Greg 604-818-0165 FERREIRA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions ★ Renovations Concrete Forming ★ Decks Garages ★ Bathrooms Ceramic Tile ★ Drywall Hardwood Flooring ''Satisfaction Guaranteed''

NORM, 604-466-9733 Cell: 604-841-1855

Three time Georgie Award Finalist National Sam Award Finalist Georgie Award for Best Renovation “Why Trust Your Renovation To Anyone Else”

604-728-3009

www.jkbconstruction.com Complete Bathroom Reno’s Suites, Kitchens,Tiling, Skylights, Windows, Doors, 604 521-1567

8205

Paving/Seal Coating

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

8220

Renovations & Home Improvement

JKB CONSTRUCTION LTD. HOME RENOVATIONS

604-728-3009 jkbconstruction.com

8250

9105

Auto Miscellaneous

SKY VIEW ROOFING LTD

Roofing

Exceeding all expectations, one client at a time

15% 8315 O FF

#1 Roofing Company in BC

with ad!

604-317-4729 www.skyviewroofing1.com

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

A Eastcan Roofing & Siding Ltd Re-Roof, Repair. Ins. WCB. BBB. 604-961-0324 or 604-562-0957

604-588-0833

SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COM WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

JJ Roofing • Repairs • Reroof • New Roof

10% lower than any other written estimate SENIORS DISCOUNT WCB & Fully Insured

604-726-6345

8255

Rubbish Removal

$30 P/HR. Abe Moving & Delivery & Rubbish Removal. ★ Available 24 hours. Abe at: 604-999-6020 WILL HAUL out garages and bsmts, for little or no $ if saleable items are included. 604-936-8583

9145

Scrap Car Removal

9155

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

9110

Collectibles & Classics

604-761-7175 Pays $150 minimum

9125

Domestic

1994 FORD Mercury Marquis.

157,000km. Gd shape. Very well kept. $2,800 obo. 604-576-0337

for Full-Size Complete Vehicles. Free Removal!

2-Hr. Service in Most Areas

Call 778-316-3217

THE SCRAPPER SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

2004 GMC 2500 HD, 2x4, Duramax - Allison, short box, 14k, 5th wheel, rolltop cover, truck cover, $38,500 obo. 604-939-0207

2001 BUICK Lesabre Ltd 97,000 k full load, sand metallic, lthr. $5500 firm Call Ted 604-864-7791

Sports & Imports

1998 HONDR CRV, 4 dr, auto, 4 WD, 153K, silver, air cared $4450 D9921 Abbots 604-855-6522

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

A-1 TRI CRAFT TREE SERVICES (EST. 1986) Treeworks 15 yrs exp. Tree/ Stump Removal, Prun’in & Trim’in & View Work 291-7778, 787-5915 www.treeworksonline.ca

8335

Window Cleaning

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

9522

RV’s/Trailers

2000 TRAVELAIRE Rustler. 21’.

5th wheel. All equipped. Spotless condition! $6,950! 604-230-2728

2003 ADVENTURER 22ft RV, 84K, sleeps 6, new tires, Exc Cond $28,500 604-858-0564

2004 TOYOTA ECHO, 4 dr, 5 spd manual, burgandy, 95k, clean, $4500 Firm. 604-538-9257

2005 29’ JAYCO Trailer. like new, Awning, lrg storage, slide, a/c, $18,000 obo 604-997-9201

E

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

604-728-1965 John

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

9160

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC

★ FREE TOWING ★ up to $300 CASH Today!

Ticketed & Insured

$ BEST RATES $

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

Fully insured & WCB

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES 2H

1998PONTIAC SUNFIRE 5 spd, low km, ac, s/roof, new tires, update $3000 obo 604-477-9590

Tree Services

1999 TRIPLE E 36 ft 300 hp motorhome. Cat Allison trans.

61,500 km. Quiet diesel gen. New tires, many extras, stored indoors. $55,000. Call 604-309-3303

ALLISON 5SPEED 8.1ltr vortec pwr windows,locks,keyless entry, seats 205k, great shape Len 604-469-0922

1986 ROLLS-ROYCE, 1-owner, only 56,000 km, as new. $30,000.

604-987-3876. D24627

Rubbish Removal

Big Phil’s Rubbish Removal Take your junk away same day.

Call for rates 778-892-4515

Serving the Lower Mainland Licenced & Insured. Refs.

WATER MAINS

Wayne 604-809-0148

8255

Roofing

$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

Plumbing

★ Furnaces ★ Heat Pumps ★ Boilers ★ Free Estimates ★ Hot Water Tanks ★ Reno’s & Re-piping

8250

AUTOMOTIVE

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.

8240

FREE SCRAP car & truck removal. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels - no problem. 604-761-7175

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 2009 TOYOTA YARIS, 4 dr, h/b, auto, many options, 18k, silver, $9000 Firm. 604-538-4883

9173

2006 JAYCO 29 ft trailer, sleeps 9 sofa dinette slide out, fully loaded, exc cond $17,500 604-814-3219 BIGFOOT SIGHTINGS! New 2011 BIGFOOT Campers have arrived only at Mike Rosman RV! 1-800-667-0024. www.rosmanrv.com

32’ Fifth Wheel

Vans

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

CANRO SERVICE. H/W tank, furnace, boiler, drain, installations & repairs. BBB. 604-789-6767

PLUMBERS

Water Lines (without digging) Sewer Lines (without digging) Install. Drain tiles. 604-294-5300

JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER TQ ticket. 15yr experience. Big or small jobs. 604 464 3945 LOCAL PLUMBER - Licensed, insured,GASFITTING, renos, Repairs. VISA 604-469-8405 PACIFIC ACE PLUMBING INC. •Repairs •Installation •Insured Free Est. Call • 778-836-8835

STEVE TOWING SERVICES Scrap Car Removal. We Pay $$ for all cars. Call 778-316-7960 2002 PONTIAC Sunfire Special Edition 5 spd, low km, remote key entr $4000 obo. 604-477-9590 99 DODGE Intrepid 210K, good shape, needs brakes, $1200 obo.

Sold as is. 604-463-3254

9145

Scrap Car Removal

9155

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

1999 FORD Windstar 162 k, auto, a/care 2012, 5 dr, 7 seat,grt cond $3600 no accid 778-839-0409

9522

RV’s/Trailers

1976 25’ 5th whl Vanguard, Clean, everything works, slps4, w/ hitch. $3000obo 604-465-4580 1986 GMC 3/4T, 4wd, auto, p/u, white, 65,500 orig. Kms, winch, $3800, 1 owner, 604-853-8825

Removal FREEScrap/Car No Wheels No Problem

HOUR 2Service From Call

Family Owned & Operated

(604) 209-2026 AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $100 cash paid for full sized vehicles. 604-518-3673

1992 TOYOTA Landcruiser, 4x4, right hand drive, 196K km, seats 7, diesel / biodiesel, new tires & shocks, great shape, North Vancouver. $9,500 nego.

778-838-1637

1997 27FT OK 5th wheel, 13’ slide out, clean & well maintained. gas range, fridge, stereo, m/wave A/con, qn bed, hide a bed couch, good tires, new awning in 04, 2 skylights, f/bath w.tub & shower, very few miles, 5th wheel hitch included, owned by non smokers, Must Sell $11000, email for pics 5odells@telus.net 604-312-2750

2003 32’ Cougar

by Keystone 5th wheel In exc cond; two large slides; lots of solid oak cabinets, oak table w/4 oak chairs; 2 swivel arm chairs, sofa hide-a-bed, ent. unit; a/c, furnace; hydraulic front jacks; large awning; heated underbelly; corner shower; walk around queen bed with new Sealy mattress, full closet, 4 drawer oak dresser; new washer/dryer; lg living room windows; skylight; full width storage; outdoor shower; too many extras to mention. $19,900. 604.316.1018

9525

RV/Camper Rentals

MOTORHOME, CLASS C, for rent. Sleeps 5. Fully loaded! Exc cond. Call Jesse, 604-592-1049

A40

The NOW COQUITLAM, PORT COQUITLAM, PORT MOODY, ANMORE AND BELCARRA

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

up to $24.99 value with $250 purchase

FREE

*

superstore.ca

up to $24.99 value with $250 purchase

FREE

*

PC® butter basted turkey $

with min.

250 Canada grade A, frozen, basted with real Normandy style butter, 7 kg & under

PC® butter basted turkey

purchase

*Get a Free PC® butter basted turkey up to $24.99 retail value when you spend $250.00 or more before applicable taxes at the real Canadian Superstore (excluding tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, electronics disposal surcharges where applicable, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated) the retail value of up to $24.99 for the PC® butter basted turkey will deducted from your total amount of your purchase but any applicable taxes will be charged. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No rainchecks. No substitutions.

No copies. No refund or exchange on free items. Coupon has no cash value. Valid Tuesday, September 21 until closing Friday, September 23 2010.

10001 04797 1 4 104797

Canada grade A, frozen, basted with real Normandy style butter, 7 kg & under

5 lb box

GROWN IN THE

WESTERN

PROVINCES

British Columbia )"-(.*/ 0 '/,#/*+%(&/!

1/!$*2-/

10.52/kg

4

77 /lb

t-bone steak

club pack®, cut fom Canada AA grades of beef or higher

7

99 each

PC® raw Zipperback black tiger shrimp frozen, 16/20 count, 454 g

236700

15

5

each

Purex bathroom tissue

or 30 single rolls

Limit 6 , after limit price 11.19 ea.

11

774493

00 each

Pampers or Huggies big pack diapers

sizes 1-6, 48-96’s Limit 2 , 189493/ after limit price 23.99 ea. 734136

.66

.97 each

Sun-Rype 100% juice selected varieties, 1 L

Limit 12 , after limit price 1.77 ea.

234534

4

/lb

fresh bin McIntosh apples

product of Western Provinces

870102

DOUBLE ROLLS

96

1.46/kg

98

fresh seedless mandarin oranges

product of China

700303

3

716013

97

5

98

each

Tropicana 100% Pure & Premium orange juice selected varieties, refrigerated, not from concentrate, 2.63 L

Limit 2 , after limit price 6.47 ea.

each

913286

each

Maxwell House ground coffee

selected varieties, 925 g Limit 6 , 769356 after limit price 7.99 ea.

*Savings on select National Brand items.

Selection may vary by store location. Some franchise and independent stores may have sold or will sell for less.

National Brand Appliances See in-store for selection

50off

%

save up to

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS AREA ONLY

SEPTEMBER

TUES 21 WED 22 THUR 23

or while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

superstore.ca

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is provided by

President’s Choice Bank

Pricing are in effect until closing Friday, March 5, 2010 or while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items may have ‘plus deposit and/or environmental charge’ where applicable. *PRICE MATCH. We determine a major competitor based on our assessment of a number of relevant factors that may vary by region. “Items you buy most” refers to our top selling products. We check competitor pricing on the majority of items you buy most on a weekly basis; and in all cases, no less than quarterly. We may not match a competitor’s short term promotional pricing activities(ie. one day sales or ‘door crashers’) or other promotional pricing activities such as ‘2 for 1’ or ‘buy 1 get 1 free’. We do not Price Match all items at all times; where we have Price Matched an item, it will be identified in-store. This is not a price match guarantee where we match any competitor price you find. PRICE CUT. Longer term price reductions on items identified in-store. “Items that matter most to you” refers to our top selling products. WEEKLY SPECIAL. Typically in effect from Friday to Thursday of each week on items identified in-store and/or in flyer.