ABBOTSFORD STORE #7-33555 s. fraser way • 604-852-8529 MISSION STORE 33139 first ave • 604-820-8560 PARADISE TANNING STUDIO 33139 first ave • 604-820-8560 Paradise Tanning S tudio Vitamin Centre CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY TODAY! 20% OFF EVERYTHING! Tanning. Look good — feel great ™ Skin Rejuvenation Red Light Therapy Cleaner, Brighter, Tighter Looking Skin Restore Overall Skin Appearance • Anti-Aging Cotton • Flannel • Organza • Upholstery • Drapery overseas fabrics | 32853 ventura ave | 604.864.8100 FABRIC SALE FABRIC SALE FABRIC SALE 60 % OFF ery • Drapery • 5 DAYS ONLY Former volleyball star Matt Kaminski is the new athletic director at Columbia Bible College A22 COCAINE CONSPIRACY SENIOR ROBBED ALTERNATIVES TO METRO? Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A9 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A21 Viewpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8 Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . A26 A3 Two alleged members of the UN Gang plead guilty to drug charges A3 Purse snatcher targets elderly woman who just made a bank withdrawal A5 City will explore waste displosal options in an attempt to save money 85 ¢ +HST abbynews.com TUESDAY JULY 24, 2012 CONNECT YOURSELF News, events, contests facebook.com/myabbynews twitter.com/abbynews 2011 WINNER ABBOTSFORD Online all the time. In print Tuesday and Thursday BEARCATS’ LEADING MAN Pines Bible Camp tragedy hits home Local couple host fundraiser to rebuild after deadly windstorm A3 Games take flight JOHN MORROW Abbotsford News Jed Leech of Cobble Hill put on a show in the BC Games water-ski jump competition at Albert Dyck Park, soaring 137 feet. Surrey hosted the majority of the BC Summer Games, but the excitement spilled over to Abbotsford on the weekend. Albert Dyck Park was the host site for the towed watersports competitions, and teenage athletes battled for medals in the water-ski, wakeboard and barefoot disciplines. Beyond the towed watersports, Abbotsford athletes combined to win 24 medals in sports ranging from rugby to wrestling to synchronized swimming. For more coverage, see page A21.
Transcript
ABBOTSFORD STORE#7-33555 s. fraser way • 604-852-8529
MISSION STORE33139 fi rst ave • 604-820-8560
PARADISE TANNING STUDIO33139 fi rst ave • 604-820-8560
Paradise Tanning Studio
Vitamin CentreCUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY TODAY!
20% OFF EVERYTHING!
Tanning. Look good — feel g reat ™
Skin Rejuvenat ionRed L ight Therapy
Cleaner, Br ighter, Tighter Looking Sk inRestore Overa l l Sk in Appearance • Ant i -Ag ing
Former volleyball star Matt Kaminski is the new athletic director at Columbia Bible College A22
COCAINECONSPIRACY
SENIORROBBED
ALTERNATIVES TO METRO?
Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A9
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A21
Viewpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . .A26
A3 Two alleged members of the UN Gang plead guilty to drug charges
A3 Purse snatcher targets elderly woman who just made a bank withdrawal
A5 City will explore waste displosal options in an attempt to save money
85¢+HST
abbynews.com
TUESDAYJULY 24, 2012
CONNECT YOURSELF News, events, contests
facebook.com/myabbynewstwitter.com/abbynews
2011 WINNER
A B B O T S F O R D
Online all the time. In print Tuesday and Thursday
BEARCATS’ LEADING MAN
Pines Bible Camp tragedy hits home
Local couple host fundraiser to rebuild after deadly windstorm A3
Gamestakefl ight
JOHN MORROW Abbotsford News
Jed Leech of Cobble Hill put on a show in the BC Games water-ski jump competition at Albert Dyck Park, soaring 137 feet.
Surrey hosted the majority of the BC Summer Games, but the excitement spilled over to Abbotsford on the weekend.
Albert Dyck Park was the host site for the towed watersports competitions, and teenage athletes battled for medals in the water-ski, wakeboard and barefoot disciplines.
Beyond the towed watersports, Abbotsford athletes combined to win 24 medals in sports ranging from rugby to wrestling to synchronized swimming.
For more coverage, see page A21.
A2 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
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Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A3
Compelled to help
Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
Two of three United Nations Gang members arrested in Abbotsford as part of a 2009 undercover operation in the city have pleaded guilty to conspiracy to traffic cocaine.
Daryl Robert Johnson, 33, of Abbotsford and Douglas
E d w a r d Vanalstine, 52, of K e l o w n a e n t e r e d guilty pleas We d n e s d ay in B.C. S u p r e m e Court in Vancouver.
A charge of possession for the purpose of trafficking was stayed against each of them.
Charges against a third alleged UN Gang member, Nicholas Christopher Wester of Abbotsford, were dropped as part of a plea bargain.
The three were among five
arrested in Abbotsford in November 2009 following an undercover operation, known as Project E-Pintle, that was headed by the Combined
Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) of B.C.
Also arrested that day were Red Scorpions member Jarrod Bacon and associ-
ate Wayne Scott, who both went on trial for conspiracy to traffic cocaine and were found guilty in February of this year. Bacon received a 12-year sentence, which the Crown is appealing to seek a longer term.
Scott’s sentencing hearing is scheduled for Sept. 19 in B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver.
Vanalstine was considered a co-founder of the UN Gang along with Clay Roueche, the former leader currently serving a 30-year jail term in the U.S. on drug and money laundering charges.
CFSEU Chief Officer Dan Malo said that during the course of the investigation, Vanalstine and Johnson met with a police agent on several occasions to facilitate the purchase of 100 kilograms of cocaine from Mexico.
The pair provided a $100,000 down payment and took deliv-ery of 100 kg of fake cocaine.
Their sentencing hearing is scheduled for Nov. 5.
Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
An 85-year-old woman whohad just withdrawn moneyfrom a bank was robbed ofher purse and pushed by theculprit on Sunday afternoon inAbbotsford.
Const. Ian MacDonald said thewoman entered the TD CanadaTrust in the 32800 block ofSouth Fraser Way at about 12:45p.m. After making a withdrawal,she drove a short distance andparked on Eagle Street.
A man rapidly approached heras she was getting out of hercar, grabbed her purse, pushedher and ran away.
MacDonald said it’s possiblethat the man had watched thewoman at the bank and thenfollowed her.
Residents in a nearby apart-ment complex heard screamsfor help, attended to the womanand called police.
“She didn’t need any medicalattention, but she is extremelyshaken,” MacDonald said.
Patrol officers and a K9 unitsearched the area, but a suspectwas not located.
MacDonald said at least onewitness saw a person matchingthe culprit’s description headingtoward the area of Mill Lake andthe Bourquin bus exchange.
The suspect is described asCaucasian, 18 to 20 years old,clean-shaven and 5’ 8”.
He was wearing a black hoodieand possibly a dark baseballcap.
Anyone with information isasked to contact AbbotsfordPolice at 604-859-5225 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
Pursesnatcher attacks senior
Elderly woman robbed
after bank withdrawal
Devastating windstorm took a boy’s life, destroyed camp
Gang members plead guilty
Daryl Johnson being arrested by police in Abbotsford in 2009.SUBMITTED PHOTO
Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
Blake Chursinoff of Abbotsford has dedicated much of his life to Pines Bible Camp and Retreat Centre near Grand Forks.
He first started attending camp there at age seven, and met his wife, Raelene, at the site 10 years ago when they were both 15.
The couple lived at the camp for three years while Blake served as program director until February 2011.
He was devastated to hear of the freak windstorm that not only damaged many of the buildings on the property on Friday, but took the life of a boy who was in a cabin that was struck by a tree.
The boy suffered serious inju-ries and was rushed to hospital, but he did not survive.
“It’s pretty devastating ... What do you say? It just kind of stuns you. It’s a shock,” Blake said Monday morning.
He and Raelene were discuss-ing the tragedy on Saturday morning, and both felt compelled to do something to help. The camp, which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year, is now closed for the year, but they want to help with its rebirth.
“I have a heart for the place. It’s like my second home ... It’s just so special to so many people,” Blake said.
The couple decided to host a simple fundrais-ing barbecue tonight (Tuesday) to help with rebuilding costs. They planned to invite a few people, but once Raelene posted the event on Facebook, the attention skyrocketed.
“We started thinking we would make 20 hot dogs. Now, we’re thinking maybe 1,000,” Blake said.
The barbecue begins at 6 p.m. at Mountain Park Community Church, 36232 Lower Sumas Mtn. Rd. in Abbotsford.
Blake said this will be the first of many fundrais-ers he and Raelene hope to hold, with a goal to collect $100,000 for Pines Bible Camp.
For more information about the barbecue, visit “Pines Restoration Fundraiser” on Facebook. To make a donation or for more information, visit pinesbiblecamp.com or email [email protected].
Blake and Raelene Chursinoff with their five-month-old baby Caleb.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
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Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
An Abbotsford man saved his home from major damage last Wednesday when he used a fire extin-guisher to put out a bathroom blaze.
It was the early afternoon when Gary Ahuja opened the door to the master bedroom of his home in the 3200 block of Rockhill Place and found smoke fill-ing the room.
He immediately traced the source to the en suite, where flames had engulfed the area around the toilet.
Several family mem-bers were home at the time, including Ahuja’s two young children, his parents, and a visiting uncle and nephew. His wife was at work.
He yelled for every-one to leave the home and for his mom to pass him the fire extin-guisher from under the kitchen sink. His wife had purchased the item only about six months earlier.
Ahuja then extin-guished the blaze, and
fire damage was con-tained to the bathroom, while the rest of the home sustained some smoke damage.
Although the family had to stay in a hotel for a few days while the
damage was repaired, Ahuja acknowledges that the situation could have been much worse.
“I’m just happy that everyone got out OK,” he said.
Deputy Fire ChiefMike Helmer said thefire was the result ofan electric ceiling fanthat seized up. The cir-cuit breaker tripped,but not until after thefire started.
Fire damage was contained to the bathroom of an Abbotsford home after the dad’squick actions prevented the blaze from spreading.
Dad puts out fire
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A5
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Trash options exploredKevin MILLSAbbotsford News
Trash disposal is worth millions, and the city is looking to save dollars as the current contract with Metro is up for bidding two years from now.
Staff are looking for al-ternatives to the Matsqui Transfer Station, a Metro Vancouver-owned facil-ity that processes and ships 51,000 tonnes of garbage a year to the Cache Creek landfill.
The current deal with Metro is expected to expire in 2015 and a request for pro-posals have been issued.
City manager Frank Pizzuto said he expects landfill costs will increase significantly in the near fu-ture. Metro is planning to increase tipping fees by $10 to $30 per tonne each year until 2015.
Abbotsford spent $1.2 mil-lion in 2011 on tipping fees.
There are two private waste management ser-vices in Abbotsford – BFI Canada located at 34321 Industrial Way and First Class Waste Services at 1454 Riverside Road – both in the Huntingdon industrial area.
The companies are already taking business away from Metro, and Pizzuto said ei-ther could bid. He also noted that Metro may also rebid.
Another option could in-volve a company purchas-ing the Matsqui Transfer Station from Metro.
The city’s garbage would likely continue to be sent to Cache Creek, or to a landfill site in the U.S., depending on the bidder.
Metro’s new waste plan in-cludes using waste-to-ener-gy technology to incinerate garbage. The idea has been
controver-sial, espe-cially in the Fraser V a l l e y where many are con-cerned how a major new i n c i n e r a -tion plant would im-
pact the local airshed.“Certainly our council has
openly said that they are opposed to the waste-to-en-ergy and so, if they moved in that direction, certainly Abbotsford would probably consider not being part of that environment,” said Pizzuto.
However, he clarified the decision to request propos-als is primarily a financial one.
Tracy Kyle, the city’s di-rector of water and solid waste, said the tipping fee last year was $92 per tonne, and went up to $108.45 per
tonne this year.The increased fees this
year could result in costs going up another $1 million, but some of that will be off-set by a reduction in the amount of curbside waste collected, due to increased recycling and composting.
Abbotsford Mayor Bruce Banman said the city isn’t saying it plans to leave Metro’s waste system, rather just keeping options open.
“This is planning ahead before it’s a panic. We have to have options for what we can do.”
While a new local trans-fer station is a possibility, Banman said what is not on the table is creating a land-fill site in Abbotsford.
“That is not going to hap-pen. There is nowhere in Abbotsford to put it.”
Abbotsford’s decision to look at other options is the latest in a series of blows to Metro’s waste plan.
Commercial waste haul-ers are increasingly truck-ing the garbage they collect to private landfills outside Metro Vancouver to avoid high tipping fees and dis-posal bans that are enforced by the regional district.
The developing trend has alarmed Metro Vancouver staff and politicians be-cause every load of garbage that leaves the region means less money is collected in
tipping fees to support the fixed costs of the waste management and recycling system, forcing those fees to climb higher for everyone else.
So far, it’s estimated 50,000 tonnes of waste per year – five per cent of the waste stream – has shifted to pri-vate out-of-region facilities, resulting in a loss of $5 mil-lion per year in tipping fee revenue for Metro. It’s main-ly coming from businesses, industry and multi-family residential buildings served by private haulers.
Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, who chairs Metro’s Zero Waste Committee, said the fear is the outward mi-gration of garbage will ac-celerate.
“The reduction could grow exponentially and then you’ve got a real issue,” he said.
“The trend could be a very difficult one if we don’t ad-dress the situation. If you’re taking waste out of the waste stream that means the cost for those who remain is going to increase.”
Brodie said a big chunk of the 50,000 tonnes of out-bound garbage is believed to go to one of Abbotsford’s pri-vate transfer stations, where it’s shipped by rail to a U.S. landfill run by Rabanco near the Washington-Oregon bor-der.
Alternatives to Metro-owned transfer station sought
The Matsqui Transfer Station, owned by Metro Vancouver, processes 51,000 tonnes of garbage a year. The city of Abbotsford is exploring new options to deal with waste.
JOHN MORROW Abbotsford News
PIZZUTO
A6 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
INFINITI IS A PROUD PARTNEROF A JOURNEY TO IMAGINATION
A 32-year-old Chilliwack woman who was airlifted to hospital following a multi-car crash Friday morning on Highway 1 in Abbotsford was released from hospital the following day.
A friend of the woman said she suffered three large cuts to her head, believed to have been caused by the roof of the vehicle caving in, and required several stitches and staples. She had no broken bones or spinal damage.
The incident happened at about 10:45 a.m. in the eastbound lanes, just west of the Highway 11 off-ramp.
Two separate accidents occurred. The first involved three or four cars that rear-ended each other in a chain-collision crash, as a result of slippery roads, driver inattention and speed, according to RCMP.
Traffic slowed, and it is believed that a van then rear-ended the Hyundai Accent driven by the woman. This caused the vehicle to spin and collide with a dump truck in the adjacent lane.
Other cars were also involved – up to 10 in total.
The Hyundai flipped on its side and part of it was pinned beneath the dump truck, requiring the driver to be extricated from the vehicle.
She was conscious
and speaking with emergency responders on the scene.
The woman was transported to an air ambulance that had landed on the freeway a distance from the scene and was taken
to Royal Columbian Hospital.
Three other people were taken by ground ambulance to Abbotsford Regional Hospital with less serious injuries.
Both eastbound lanes
were blocked to traffic for some time before opening up to one lane. All westbound lanes were slowed to a crawl. The scene was clear by late afternoon. Alternate feeder routes were also backed up.
The scene of a multi-car accident
on Highway 1. The driver of the car pictured had
lacerations on her head, and was
taken to hospital by air ambulance.
She had no broken bones, and has
been released from hospital.
VIKKI HOPES Abbotsford News
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A7
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For me, the road less travelled is best
I should get out more often . . . there’s a whole world out there that has been pass-ing me by.
Just last week I took, for the fi rst time, the “new” Sea to Sky Highway . . . that upgraded for the Winter Olympics route from Horseshoe Bay to Whistler.
Time, however, restricted my adven-ture to just the “Sea” part, for my destina-tion was Squamish which, while basking in lots of sky, is barely 20 feet or so above high tide.
The purpose of my visit was to assist the Squamish Public Library’s newspa-per archives, and sign over the use of photographs and other historical bits that came from the newspaper I pub-lished some 20 years ago.
That newspaper, and a couple of others in Whistler, were along with me “retired” from active duty in 1993 and the accumulated boxes of donated photo-graphs, negatives and other newspaper
detritus languished until recently in a storeroom. However, the library could not technically use it until they acquired “copyright”. Thus, apparently, a search began for the last known purveyor of said newspapers … yours truly.
A couple of weeks ago an email popped into my inbox asking if I was the same Mark Rushton who was publisher of the Squamish Times when it succumbed to the throes of fi scal death.
I was, I replied, and agreed not only to sign over use of the archives but would do it in person.
So last Wednesday found me rolling up the coast expecting, from all that I had heard over the past couple of years about this spectacular “millionaires’ highway,” to be blown away by the grandeur, ease of travel and cost to create same.
While disappointment isn’t the word I’d use to describe it after travelling the old route so many times, I was surprised at how little things had actually changed. There were a few sections that had been widened, but still lots remain just two lanes, and in those sections I’d guess the route is still as dangerous to speeders as it has been for decades. Further north to Whistler, may reveal greater improve-ments, but that’s for another trip.
I managed to drive from Abbotsford to Squamish in about an hour and half, very close to what it took me 20 years ago. I knew coming home however, would be different story, and it was.
I left Squamish with hopes of hitting Highway 1 well before the eastbound rush began. Just my luck when I reached Horseshoe Bay, a ferry was disgorging
vehicles. Then a couple of miles later, tree trimmers had one of the lanes blocked. Following that it was smooth sailing until the south end of the Second Narrows Bridge, where a ship was obviously, from all the container trucks entering the freeway, unloading its cargo. Traffi c was again at a crawl.
Then I watched in disgust as car after single-occupant car passed me in the
HOV lanes. My lanes was stop and go, bumper to bumper, at a snail’s pace, whilethe fl agrant abusers were sailing by. I’d guess at least 10 per cent of HOV users, perhaps closer to 15, were cheating.
As each one zipped by my sorely-tempted-to-disregard ‘lawabidedness’, I yelled out the open window a special epitaph of contempt.
I was almost hoarse, and close to run-ning out of “bad words” from my rather extensive repertoire of invectives, when lo and behold, just where the Skytrain guideway arches over the freeway, there were four cop cars in the median … and a whole whack of fl agrant HOV abusers pulled over for pricey tickets.
That made my day, and with the few ‘words’ left over I muttered to myself about the idiots who slow to a crawl to ‘looky-loo’ whenever a cop has someone pulled over because, as soon as I passed the pullout of perpetrators, all traffi c fl owed at (or above) posted speeds all the way home.
When I do get out again, it will be eastbound. In the time it took me from Horseshoe Bay to Abbotsford I could have driven all the way to Merritt, and berelaxing on a lake in my “new” boat!
Who says it doesn’t pay to be a politician? With the B.C. Liberals in a freefall and the provincial election 10 months away, a number of MLAs have decided to leave politics.
Much is made by some about the sacrifi ces made by politicians, of the time spent away from family, of the decision to take a break from their career passion – all to serve the pub-lic good. While it is always admirable to see men and women take an active part in the democratic process, make no mistake – it is a decision that often pays dividends far beyond anything a working stiff will ever realize.
Surrey-Tynehead MLA Dave Hayer is one of the latest B.C. Liberals to decide against seeking re-election next year. According to Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation (CTF) fi gures, Hayer’s 12 years in office will give him an annual pension that will start at $47,600 when he turns 65 and climb to $62,900 when he turns 80.
The CTF estimates Kamloops-South
Thompson MLA Kevin Krueger will enjoy an annual pension of $87,700 when he turns 65, rising to $115,700 when he turns 80.
The MLA pension plan is indeed gold-plated as taxpayers chip in $4 for every dollar the MLA contributes.
The B.C. Liberals, under then-leader Gordon Campbell, campaigned in the 1996 election against exorbitant pension plans. The NDP won and implemented a reasonable plan, in which taxpayers match every dollar the MLA contributed. In 2007, how-ever, Campbell reversed his position and brought back a ridiculously rich pension, even allowing MLAs to buy back years lost.
Political pension plans are a dis-grace and do nothing to counter the perception (which is reality) that entering the political arena is the path to setting yourself up for life, with your retirement funded well by taxpayers who can barely get by.
– Black Press
MarkRushton On the Other Hand
Disgraceful pensions
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2009 WINNER
I knew coming home, however, would be a different story, and it was.
Calling for coalition of rural communities Several years ago,
the communities of Bradner and Mt. Lehman presented shared traffic concerns to council.
They did so under the Northwest Abbotsford Coalition, ( NAC). The NAC area covered from the Fraser River to Downes Road, and from Highway 11 to the Abbotsford-Langley
border.One voice for these
communities was an effective way to com-municate.
With the recent appli-cation to extract cheap agricultural land from the ALR and rezone it to a much greater value per acre, our lifestyle will be irrevocably altered, and the NAC area will be inundated
with industrial trucks on country roads not designed to carry this traffic or volumes.
I believe that the communities within the NAC need to form a coalition which then
reaches a consensus, and presents such to council as an undi-vided, powerful voice.
A coalition is both urgent and is needed now.
If you agree, contact
your local communityleaders, and expressyour support.
Jeremy Croll
letters
Court too easyon Brent Parent
Re: Appeal in road-rage trial, Monique Tamminga, July 10, edition.
In 2008 Brent Parent ran the vehicle that 21 year-old Silas O’Brien was in off the road, then did a u-turn and ran Silas over with his vehicle. The courts sentenced Parent to 5.5 years. Parent should have been convicted of at least second degree homicide for his actions, but once again, the courts show leniency to those with lengthy criminal convictions.
Parent has 64 driving convictions along with five driving suspensions. Why was he even driv-ing in the first place? My question is this: when will the government grow some backbone and remove judges who are soft hearted towards those that are a danger to society?
Hold the line on city salariesRe: Comment by Coun. Henry Braun – city
payroll increases “unsustainable.”Although a “no-brainer” conclusion by Coun.
Braun, no doubt supported by the vast majority of city taxpayers as we struggle prudently to manage expenses within available incomes, I have little doubt the general trend in council is to build generous annual increases into payroll forecasts – and I wonder why?
Why is it apparently impossible to limit pay increases to annual inflation?
Why is it thought necessary to award city employees salaries and benefits far in excess of those awarded the average non-government worker?
“Well,” most councillors may reply, “that’s just the way it’s always been around here, so if it’s not broken, why fix it?” Or, as suggested by Coun. Braun, perhaps one needs to be a foren-sic accountant to understand the $3.5-million payroll increase this past year. Perhaps best for councillors to bury their collective heads in the sand, rather than risk exposing fiscal imagina-tion, or disinterest.
Avoiding or acquiescing to city employee demands by showering excessive increases on them is just too simplistic a fix, and of course “unsustainable.” How about creating a cost-limiting wages and benefits paradigm that will cause other cities to view with admira-tion Abbotsford council’s renewed commitment toward practical, sustainable budgeting?
Couple of basic suggestions you may wish toconsider: Stop believing it is necessary to paytop dollar to attract the best management. Thefallacy of this policy has on many occasionsbeen confirmed in the international media whensupposed “best person for the job” executivesmake financially disastrous decisions – followedby an incomprehensible commitment to sendthe executive packing with an outrageouslyexcessive termination package, and lame “wehad no choice” comment from the employer.Was the employer representative asleep whenthe hiring package was negotiated?
I have no doubt the majority of city employeesare hard-working, seriously committed to mak-ing Abbotsford a wonderful environment inwhich to live. However, if their argument is thatLangley, or perhaps Surrey, pay their employeeshigher wages and benefits for similar work,wish them well as they pack up and depart forsupposed greener pastures.
Everyone can be replaced. With few excep-tions, I bet each vacant position could quickly befilled by Abbotsford residents, each one enthu-siastic to win a city job with current attractiveremuneration package – even if forewarned notto expect further increases in excess of inflationfor the next five years.
To demonstrate my point, you can place myapplication on top of the pile. I’ll be happy starton Monday, with work boots or briefcase.
T. Jones
The fact that Abbotsford is blazing new standards in not treating addiction, overdoses, and disease is not all that amazing.
These problems, which cannot be railroad-ed out of town to the city limits or driven underground where they cannot be treated, are a rather sad statement on this city’s values.
This is a social health issue, but given the politics of Abbotsford, it has become more than that.
This is not a time to turn our backs on the less fortunate, or bury our heads in the sand, but to embrace those with problems and
provide assistance, caring, and hope to them.As we have moved proudly from a town to
a modern city, we have to act like one. Thismeans solving our problems at home and notsweeping them under the carpet.
Affirmative action at the leadership level ofour community is what is needed.
An attitude of see nothing, hear nothing, donothing, leads nowhere.
It is simply a revolving door, avoiding thesame problem that compounds itself over andover again.
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Public can view Operation X
The Abbotsford Police Department’s documen-tary about ecstasy use is now being released to the public.
Operation X, which was shown to thousands of Abbotsford middle and secondary students this spring, can be viewed online on YouTube (search “Operation X The Straight Goods on E”) or by calling the community police office at 604-864-4814 to request a DVD copy.
The film shares the impact that the ecstasy deaths of Abbotsford’s Cheryl McCormack, 17, and Tyler Miller, 20, have had on their family and friends.
Operation X presentations are scheduled to resume in September. To book a presentation, contact Const. John Davidson at 604-614-2390 or Const. Carrie Derocher at 604-614-0073.
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Careen acquittedof theft charges
Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
A former teacher who was convicted of sending sexual text messages to a student has been acquitted of all charges in a separate case.
Martin Careen, 53, was found not guilty on July 16 in Abbotsford provincial court of theft, obstructing a peace officer and assault with a weapon.
Careen was accused on April 26, 2010 of shoplift-ing toiletry items from the Real Canadian Superstore on Gladwin Road, pushing one of the loss preven-tion officers (LPO) who had approached him, and fleeing in his mini van.
While driving away, it was alleged that the passenger side mirror of his vehicle hit one
of the LPO’s, hurting hisarm.
Careen was later arrestedat his home and charged.
In May of this year, Careenwas sentenced to 60 days inprison for his convictionon a charge of invitation tosexual touching.
The charge stemmed froma January 2009 text conver-sation he had with a femalestudent, then 17, that turnedsexual in nature. Careenwas a teacher at St. JohnBrebeuf Regional Secondary– a private Catholic school –at the time.
He is no longer permit-ted to teach and is now
employed as an office workerat a construction company.
Vikki HOPESAbbotsford News
A driver heading north on Trethewey
Street on Wednesdayat about 12:30 p.m.moved into the laneto make a left turnon South Fraser Way,but the vehicle didn’tmove when the lightturned green.
Instead, the48-year-old man layback to have a nap,said AbbotsfordPolice Const. IanMacDonald.
He said the mostconcerning thing towitnesses was thatthe man had twoyoung boys – agesseven and eight – inthe back seat. Oneof the boys was laterdiscovered to be hisson, and the otherwas a neighbour’s.
The bystandersremoved the boysfrom the car whilethey waited forpolice to arrive, andthen saw the drivermove into the backseat as if to getmore comfortable,MacDonald said.
Police who arrivedon the scenesuspected the manwas impaired andconducted a roadsidescreening test.
The man’s vehiclewas impoundedfor 90 days and hewill be required tohave a breathalyzerimmobilizer devicein his vehicle when itis back in his posses-sion.
Driver naps in trafficHad two young boys
in the backseat
Previously convicted in ‘sexting’ case
Martin Careen
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A13
REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST – REOI – 2705
MISSION WATERFRONT OPPORTUNITY
Bridgewater Properties Inc. (BPI) requests offers from persons, companies or agencies for the rental/ lease of all or portions of the lands located at 33151 Commercial Street, Mission, B.C. more commonly referred to as the “Braich Waterfront Site”. The site is currently zoned as “light industry” and further designated as “waterfront commercial” in the Offi cial Community Plan (OCP).
Interested parties are encouraged to contact the District of Mission to determine short/long term land uses, applicable operational permits and/or possible re-zoning or development. The full legal description of the various parcels and onsite inspections shall be made available upon request.
Proponents are requested to provide confi rmation of interest with particulars to BPI in writing by the close of business on Friday, August 31, 2012 at:
BOARD OF DIRECTORSP.O. Box 3160 Mission, B.C. V2V 4J4
51 Focused or Filler: Most electricians prefer new construction or big projects and consider
home renovations and repairs an interruption to their day. At Blue Crest Electric we focus on the homeowner. We love home renovations and take great pride in our installations. Our broad scope of knowledge and experience means that troubleshooting and problem solving are our specialty.
2 Appointments: Most electricians don’t make actual appointments. Instead, they say something like, “I’ll be there Tuesday” or “some time next week”. Meanwhile you waste a lot of time waiting, wondering if you should risk going out in case he should show up. When you call Blue Crest Electric for an appointment, we arrange for our actual arrival time so you can go about your day with the least amount of inconvenience, and we keep our appointments. Guaranteed.
3 Invoice Overload: This is what happens when you get a ‘ball-park estimate’ or are charged for ‘time & material’ and the electrician gets paid more the longer he takes to complete the job. At Blue Crest Electric we take exception to this practice. We show you the guaranteed exact amount you’ll pay before the project begins. In most cases we will even provide several cost options so you can choose what is right for your budget.
4 Don’t have the parts: Other electricians do not stock their trucks like we do. This usually results in 2, 3 or even 4 trips before your problem is fi xed and is all added to the time charged on your invoice. Blue Crest Electric trucks are stocked with more parts so we can fi x your problem the fi rst time.
5 Guarantees: Ask other electricians if they guarantee their work, and for how long, and you’re likely to get a blank stare or you should be informed of their ‘concrete guarantee’ which lasts as long as they are standing on your concrete driveway. At Blue Crest Electric, your satisfaction is 111% guaranteed. If you’re unhappy with our work for any reason, we’ll redo it. Free. We want you to be more than just 100% satisfi ed. We want you to tell your friends good things about us.
ALL WORK PERFORMED TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION BY RELIABLE, TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL PROFESSIONALS.
report it.604-556-6918
witness breaking
news?text it.
604.839.3444 call it.604.839.3444
Cirque du Soleil presents Quidam
Cirque du Soleil’s production of Quidam comes to the Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre for eight performances from Aug. 29 to Sept. 2.
Dressed in electric costumes and vibrant face paint, the acrobat show has become a favourite for audiences around the world.
The production includes a cast of 52 acrobats, musicians, singers and charac-ters, who tell the tale of a little girl who travels to the imaginary world of Quidam to escape a boring reality.
Quidam had its world premiere in Montreal in April 1996. Since that time, the produc-tion has toured on five continents and been experienced by millions of people.
In December 2010, Quidam embarked on a new journey, performing the same production, but now in arenas throughout North America.
Abbotsford shows are on Aug. 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.; and Sept. 2 at 1 and 5 p.m.
Tickets range in price from $45 to $90, and children 12 and under are $36 to $73. Military members, seniors and students are $40.50 to $76.50.
To purchase tickets, call 1-866-977-2372 visit the AESC box office (33800 King Rd.) or go online at cirquedusoleil.com/quidam or abbots-fordcentre.ca.
Eightshowscomingto AESC
this summer
Cirque du Soleil brings its arena show, Quidam, to the Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre beginning Aug. 29.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
A14 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
3 Course Dinner for only
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YOUR LAWYERS FOR LIFEFor all of life’s important events
our first child
1973
Our new home
1990
Enjoying retirement
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Grant for Youth Health CentreThe Abbotsford
Youth Health Centre (AYHC) has received a $10,000 grant from the Oak Tree Foundation, enabling it to keeps its doors open through the
fall.The AYHC current-
ly operates out of Abbotsford Regional Hospital, but funding has been a struggle, said Brian Gross, an AYHC co-chair and executive director at Impact Youth Substance Abuse Services.
“We’re still in urgent need of funds. We’re running
on nearly 60 per cent volunteer time, which isn’t sustain-able over the long term,” he said.
The AYHC began operating out of the hospital in November 2010, offering services for young people ages 12 to 24 every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m.
One of those two days will move to
Bakerview Learning Centre in September.
The centre is staffed by a physician, who sees young people with everything from basic health concerns such as colds and coughs to more serious issues such as depression and substance use.
Many of the youths are not comfortable approaching their
parents with theirhealth concerns, orthey do not have afamily doctor.
Fraser Health paysa doctor for oneof the days, whilethe Ministry ofChildren and FamilyDevelopment paysfor the other.
“For Fraser Health,there couldn’t be abetter model thanone that enables andencourages youth toactively seek helpfor their problemsbefore they reachcrisis points and endup in the ER,” saidDavid Portesi, FraserHealth public healthdirector.
The latest grantfrom the Oak TreeFoundation isoverseen by theRedekop family.A member of thefamily, JoanneHamm, volunteersas the AYHC’s “nursenavigator” and helpsco-ordinate theadvocacy supportworkers.
For more informa-tion about the AYHCor to make a donation,visit ayhc.ca.
Located at Abbotsford Regional Hospital
Help us build a new BC Children’s Hospital.
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Congratulations Congratulations on 25 years of on 25 years of
communitycommunityserviceservice
Toll Free:
1-877-855-4386All ServicingAll Servicing
Commercial & ResidentialCommercial & Residential
Peardonville House Treatment Centre began in 1987 as a supportive recovery house for Abbotsford women facing addiction, and has since served more than 3,000 clients through intensive treatment programs. The centre celebrated 25 years in operation with an open house barbecue at 825 Peardonville Road on Saturday, July 21. The event was an opportunity for members of the community to meet the many people responsible for the success of Peardonville House, including former residents, staff, board members and donors. Peardonville House has undergone several changes over the years, including upgrades and added programs, and currently has a total of 40 beds for women with addiction issues.
A major success for the facility is the “Mom and Kids” program, which allows under-age school children to live with their mothers during the recovery process, and remains the only one of its kind in the province. Milt Walker has been with the organization since it began 25 years ago, and currently serves as executive director of the Kinghaven Society, the men’s recovery centre that operates Peardonville House.
As the only all-women resource centre in the Fraser Valley that also offers the benefi t of fully licensed child care, Walker believes it is an “essential service” for Abbotsford. “Our goal is to assist women who often arrive defeated and destroyed and help them regain their self-esteem and self-worth and leave us with a renewed sense of self and pride in their accomplishments,” explained Walker. “We have had a number of women complete or begin a university education and enter the workforce as productive citizens.”
Peardonville House offers a mix of programs to help women reach their goals
and maintain sobriety, including education classes on certain aspects of
addiction, recovery and aftercare, parenting classes for those who serve
with children in residence, art therapy, yoga, and Bible study.
Other services include a three-month stabilization and transitional living program,
a 70-day intensive treatment program and detoxifi cation. The women also attend
a “variety of 12-step meetings in-house and in the community, and are assigned an
individual counsellor who they will see on a one-to-one basis throughout the program,”
said Walker. “Some may not make it the fi rst time, but the seed of recovery has been
planted and will take root with enough encouragement and support.”
Although a career at Peardonville House can be both “challenging and rewarding,”
Walker noted that the staff are always “particularly pleased when families are reunited
with a loved one who has regained a clean and sober lifestyle.” He attributed the last 25
years of success to the “commitment of the residents to begin a new lifestyle,” and also
to those dedicated past and present staff members who have “provided their expertise
in the recovery journey.” Walker believes that there are “no failures when you leave the
door open to those who have the courage to ask for help,” which is why the hope for
the future of Peardonville House is simply to continue to “serve the needs of those who
come through that door.”
Congratulations Peardonville House
Peardonville House | 25 year anniversary
2
m,
tend
ed an
rogram,”
as been
warding,”
reunited
he last 25
and also
expertise
eave the
hope for
A4 - 33733 KING RDMASKALLS.COM
604.864.2877
MIKE MASKALL AND HIS STAFFWOULD LIKE TO
CONGRATULATEMILT WALKER AND HIS TEAM FOR ALL THEIR
SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS AT PEARDONVILLE HOUSE
From Solomon Amanuel and your partners at
Peardonville House on yourAnniversary25th
S E R V I N G T H E F R A S E R V A L L E Y
Congratulations and best wishes
604-850-9331 | www.planetclean.com
2620 Alliance St. Abbotsford
Proud supplierof repair servicesto Peardonville House and King Haven Fleets
Congratulations Congratulations on 25 years of on 25 years of
communitycommunityserviceservice
Toll Free:
1-877-855-4386All ServicingAll Servicing
Commercial & ResidentialCommercial & Residential
Peardonville House Treatment Centre began in 1987 as a supportive recovery house for Abbotsford women facing addiction, and has since served more than 3,000 clients through intensive treatment programs. The centre celebrated 25 years in operation with an open house barbecue at 825 Peardonville Road on Saturday, July 21. The event was an opportunity for members of the community to meet the many people responsible for the success of Peardonville House, including former residents, staff, board members and donors. Peardonville House has undergone several changes over the years, including upgrades and added programs, and currently has a total of 40 beds for women with addiction issues.
A major success for the facility is the “Mom and Kids” program, which allows under-age school children to live with their mothers during the recovery process, and remains the only one of its kind in the province. Milt Walker has been with the organization since it began 25 years ago, and currently serves as executive director of the Kinghaven Society, the men’s recovery centre that operates Peardonville House.
As the only all-women resource centre in the Fraser Valley that also offers the benefi t of fully licensed child care, Walker believes it is an “essential service” for Abbotsford. “Our goal is to assist women who often arrive defeated and destroyed and help them regain their self-esteem and self-worth and leave us with a renewed sense of self and pride in their accomplishments,” explained Walker. “We have had a number of women complete or begin a university education and enter the workforce as productive citizens.”
Peardonville House offers a mix of programs to help women reach their goals
and maintain sobriety, including education classes on certain aspects of
addiction, recovery and aftercare, parenting classes for those who serve
with children in residence, art therapy, yoga, and Bible study.
Other services include a three-month stabilization and transitional living program,
a 70-day intensive treatment program and detoxifi cation. The women also attend
a “variety of 12-step meetings in-house and in the community, and are assigned an
individual counsellor who they will see on a one-to-one basis throughout the program,”
said Walker. “Some may not make it the fi rst time, but the seed of recovery has been
planted and will take root with enough encouragement and support.”
Although a career at Peardonville House can be both “challenging and rewarding,”
Walker noted that the staff are always “particularly pleased when families are reunited
with a loved one who has regained a clean and sober lifestyle.” He attributed the last 25
years of success to the “commitment of the residents to begin a new lifestyle,” and also
to those dedicated past and present staff members who have “provided their expertise
in the recovery journey.” Walker believes that there are “no failures when you leave the
door open to those who have the courage to ask for help,” which is why the hope for
the future of Peardonville House is simply to continue to “serve the needs of those who
come through that door.”
Congratulations Peardonville House
Peardonville House | 25 year anniversary
2
m,
tend
ed an
rogram,”
as been
warding,”
reunited
he last 25
and also
expertise
eave the
hope for
A4 - 33733 KING RDMASKALLS.COM
604.864.2877
MIKE MASKALL AND HIS STAFFWOULD LIKE TO
CONGRATULATEMILT WALKER AND HIS TEAM FOR ALL THEIR
SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS AT PEARDONVILLE HOUSE
From Solomon Amanuel and your partners at
Peardonville House on yourAnniversary25th
S E R V I N G T H E F R A S E R V A L L E Y
Congratulations and best wishes
604-850-9331 | www.planetclean.com
2620 Alliance St. Abbotsford
Proud supplierof repair servicesto Peardonville House and King Haven Fleets
WE PAY THE HST IN BC. No returns accepted or rain checks issued for taxable items during the promotion. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable family requirements. Offer only valid in participating stores. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offers. Does not apply to prior purchases. EXCLUDES ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, PRESCRIPTIONS, DRY CLEANING, GAS BAR, LOTTERY, POSTAL SERVICES OR PRODUCTS FROM THIRD PARTY BUSINESSES WITHIN OUR STORES. NO TAX OFFER EFFECTIVE IN BC STORES ONLY.
Prices are in effect until Thursday, July 26, 2012 or while stock lasts.
199 2681697eacheach
Old Dutch potato chips selected varieties200-220 g
frozen pork tenderloin2 pk
119841 638808
Royale bathroom tissue
40=80 ROLLS
738298
LIMIT 5, AFTER LIMIT 2.48 EACH
LIMIT 6, AFTER LIMIT 24.97 EACH
/lb5.91/kg
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A19
Grab-A-JavaGrab-A-JavaGrab-A-Java is proud to be the fi rst Canadian roaster to purchase Café Femenino coffee support-ing organically grown, fair trade coffee from a South American women-founded cooperative.
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On MONTROSE AVE at
GEORGE FERGUSON WAY,
beside the UNITED CHURCH
WEDNESDAY4 pm - 7 pm
THUNDERBIRD PLAZA
behind ABBOTSFORD
CITY HALL.
abbotsfordfarmandcountrymarket.com
QUALITY VENDORS with a selection of fresh veggies and greens, processed foods, bakery, meats, landscape and garden veggie plants, quality crafts.
A great chance to buy local, support area farmers, food producers and crafters. Buying local keeps your money local & helps protect the environment.
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Movie night features The Lorax The Prospera
Credit Union free “Cinema Under the Stars” returns to Abbotsford on Friday, July 27 with a screening of the computer-animated musical comedy The Lorax.
A three-storey-high screen will be set up for the occasion at Rotary Stadium (32470 Haida Dr.).
The movie begins at dusk, and donations will be accepted for the charity Success by 6.
“We’ve had a great response to our
Cinema Under the Stars program from the communities we serve, with many families telling us how much they enjoy our free movie nights,” said Bruce Howell, president and CEO of Prospera Credit Union.
Success by 6 pro-vides programs and services for young children and their families. These offerings are focused on issues such as literacy, nutrition, children’s play, par-enting and family skills development.
Visit successby6bc.ca for more infor-
mation. For a full schedule of movie
nights in B.C., visit prospera.ca.
A20 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
ABBOTSFORD INTERNATIONALAIRSHOW!AUG 10-12, 2012
Drop off or mail to: The Abbotsford News, 34375 Gladys Avenue, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2H5 before 5pm, Friday, July 27th.
Name:Age: Phone:
HEY KIDS!Are you 12 years and under? Enter to win one of 2 V.I.P family passes to the Abbotsford Air Show & meet an Air Show pilot!
Colour this picture, fi ll out the information and drop off at The News by 5pm, July 27th, 2012.Winners will be notifi ed by phone.
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Pied Pumkin plays Twilight
Pied Pumkin rolls into Mission’s Fraser River Heritage Park on Wednesday, July 25 from 7 to 8 p.m.
Pied Pumkids is a family show pro-duced by the trio Pied Pumkin, compris-ing Joe Mock, Shari Ulrich and Rick Scott.
The Pumkin usually tour once a year as all three enjoy extensive solo success.
Mock lives in France and has been perform-ing in Europe.
Ulrich, who has won two Junos and a John Lennon Songwriting Award, gives concerts and song workshops, produces the Bluebird North songwriter series, and tours solo and with the Highbar Gang and several trios.
Scott has created seven CDs for chil-dren, three of which have been nominated for Juno Awards. He has won numerous awards from parent-
ing organizations for his work.
In 2008, Pied Pumkin released “Pumkids” – a CD featuring 12 tuneful tales for all ages. They performed the Pumkids fam-ily show at Canadian children’s festivals and community halls.
The Pumkids show in Mission combines songs from the CD and Scott’s award-winning
children’s repertoire.The show is com-
posed of folk, novelty,and folk-rock songsfeaturing beauti-ful harmonies andbouncy, toe-tappingmelodies, includingtwo sung in French.
Envision TwilightConcerts are a com-munity, free-by-dona-tion series. For moreinformation, call 604-826-0277.
The group Pied Pumkin is presenting the family showPied Pumkids on July 25 at 7 p.m.
Submitted photo
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A21
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Local athletes make major medal haul at BC Games
Dan KINVIGAbbotsford News
Dominant efforts on the wrestling mat and the rugby pitch highlighted a series of terrific local results at the BC Summer Games.
All told, Abbotsford athletes brought home 24 medals from the Games, which were centered in Surrey.
• Four local wrestlers won gold in their respec-tive weight classes – Harman Basran (54 kg), Matt Dignan (57 kg), Justin Gill (70 kg) and Devin Purewal (84 kg). Additionally, Dave Sharma won silver at 51 kg.
• The Fraser Valley regional rugby teams were absurdly dominant, and Abby athletes figured in heavily. The girls final was an all-Fraser Valley affair, with the region’s first team knocking off the second team 29-5. The gold medal-winning side featured Lauren Kerr, Sophia DeGianni, Kay Olsen, Shelby Pihl and Gurpreet Dhaliwal, while silver medal-ists included Autumn Garrett, Tiffany Picketts and Rachelle Wenting.
• The boys rugby tournament also saw two Valley teams climb
the podium. Valley 1, featuring Abbotsford’s Colton Lavoie, Kyle Davis, Joshua Long, Thomas Rennie, Adaio Spathelfer and Chris Combs, claimed the
gold with a 12-5 win over Vancouver Island-Central Coast.
The Valley 2 squad, which included Caleb Lamboo, Matthew Ponte, Evan Johnston,
Joel Ratzlaff and Matthew Fraser, clinched bronze with a 19-0 win over Vancouver-Squamish.
• Spencer Spenst led
ABOVE: Sam Maj of Langley, a member of the host Fraser Valley Water Ski Club, won bronze in the boys 3 slalom at Albert Dyck Park on Saturday.LEFT: Abbotsford’s Alanna Stobbe shows off her synchronized swimming gold medal.
Kaminski is Bearcats’ new athletic directorDan KINVIGAbbotsford News
Matt Kaminski is trading his Columbia Bible College Bearcats jersey for a shirt and tie.
The 26-year-old, who was playing volleyball for the Bearcats as
recently as March, was named the Abbotsford school’s interim ath-letic director earlier this week. He replaces Rocky Olfert, who is moving across town to take the reins of the University of the Fraser Valley athletic
department.Kaminski graduated
from CBC in 2011 with a bachelor of arts in intercultural studies, and began the 2011-12 school year as an assis-tant AD under Olfert. He re-enrolled in the second semester and
suited up again with the Bearcats volleyball men, helping them to a fourth-place finish at the CCAA nationals, which they also hosted.
CBC has four sports programs in the PacWest college league – men’s and women’s
basketball and volley-ball.
“It’s a huge oppor-tunity for someonemy age to be movinginto a role like this,”Kaminski acknowl-edged. “But I also feelI’ve been around CBCas a player, and last yearas assistant athleticdirector, so I’ve learnedquite a bit about howthings work aroundhere. I’m more excitedthan anything.”
Kaminski said theinterim l a b e l s t e m s from the fact his current resumé lacks ele-m e n t s outlined in the job description,namely a master’sdegree and three tofive years experiencein a similar role. ButOlfert’s hiring byUFV in mid-June leftlittle time for a com-prehensive search for areplacement. Kaminskihopes to stay at CBClong-term – he’ll be upfor review in the springwhen his one-year con-tract expires, and he’sopen to pursuing hismaster’s eventually.
He intends to take a“holistic” approach todeveloping athletes,emphasizing spiritualand academic growthalong with athleticimprovement.
“Wins and losses anddoing well athleticallyare important to us,but there’s definitelymore to CBC athletics,”he said.
WIENS NAMED MEN’S
VOLLEYBALL COACH
The other half ofOlfert’s portfolio atCBC, the men’s volley-ball head coaching job,will be taken on by PhilWiens.
Wiens played five sea-sons with the Bearcats,and served as assistantcoach the past twoyears. He helped guidethe team to a CCAAgold medal in 2010-11,along with the fourth-place finish in 2011-12.The CBC volleyballmen also won PacWestsilver and bronze med-als during that stretch.
“I am very excitedfor the opportunityto build on the stronglegacy that the previ-ous coaches have devel-oped,” Wiens said in apress release. “I amalso looking forward tojoining the dedicatedstaff that run the CBCathletics department,and actively servingin mentoring student-athletes.”
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Hadwin primed for Canadian Open return
Dan KINVIGAbbotsford News
Last Friday, Adam Hadwin was back home in Abbotsford to play in the RBC Dominion Securities Pro-Am, a one-day Vancouver Golf Tour event at Ledgeview Golf and Country Club.
This week, the 24-year-old pro will participate in another RBC-sponsored tourna-ment that he’s had circled on his calender for quite some time – the Canadian Open.
The PGA Tour stop, which opens Thursday at Hamilton Golf and Country Club, boasts a somewhat higher profile than the local tourney, along with a bigger purse ($5.2 million compared to $10,000). It’s also the event that thrust Hadwin into the nation-al media spotlight one year ago.
At the 2011 RBC Canadian Open at Vancouver’s Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club, Hadwin thrilled Canadian golf fans by contending for the title on the final day, before finishing in a tie for fourth. He’s hoping to channel some of those good vibes this week.
“I’m looking forward to it,” he said. “It’s an event that gets the juices flowing no matter how poorly or how well you’re playing up to that point. You just get re-energized.”
Hadwin tied for fifth at Ledgeview last Friday, carding a four-under 66 to earn $716.67. Matt Daniel took home the $2,000 first prize after firing a scorching 62, three strokes better than runners-up Ryan Williams, Bryn Parry and Shane Prante.
Hadwin, a regular on the Web.com Tour this season, said the Ledgeview event was a last-minute addition to his schedule.
“If it was anywhere
else, I probably wouldn’t have gone and played, but it’s just a quick five-minute drive up the hill from my house,” said Hadwin, who is 55th on the Web.com Tour order of merit. “It’s always fun to come back and play this golf course.”
Hadwin will have company at the Canadian Open. Fellow Abbotsford pro Nick Taylor was granted an exemption on Monday morning and will join him in the field.
Taylor sits ninth on the Canadian Tour order of merit.
Adam Hadwin par-ticipated in the RBC Dominion Securities Pro-Am at Ledgeview on Friday, finishing in fifth place. Last Thursday, he and his brother Kyle accepted a cheque for the C.H.I.L.D. Foundation from Ledgeview Ladies Amateur organizers Heather Shaw and Grace Rustulka.NEIL CORBETT Abbotsford News
SMITH SECOND IN TORONTOJessica Smith, a member of Abbotsford's
Valley Royals track and field club, warmedup for the London Olympics with a second-place finish in the 800 metres at the TorontoInternational meet last week.
Smith got off to a poor start and foundherself in last place at the cut-in point afterthe first 100 metres, but made an excellentrecovery. She clocked a time of 2:01.83, justan eyelash behind fellow Olympian MelissaBishop of Toronto (2:01.68).
Smith, a North Vancouver native, is one oftwo Royals athletes who will compete at theOlympics, the other being high jumper MikeMason.
TIME FOR TENNISLocal tennis players are invited to partici-
pate in singles and doubles tennis leagues,which begin play in September.
The leagues offer an opportunity to playthe sport at one’s own skill level. Players orteams will play at least six matches on localcourts.
Registration deadline is August 15. For infor-mation, visit www.bctennisleagues.50megs.com.
Sports in Brief
A24 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
As of July 1st, you can recycle more than 300 different household electrical products such as small appliances, power tools, exercise equipment and sewing machines at one of over 120 ElectroRecycle drop-off locations across B.C.
For a complete list of accepted products or to find a drop-off location near you, visit electrorecycle.ca or call the Recycling Council of BC’s hotline at 1-800-667-4321 or 604-732-9253 in the Lower Mainland.
100+ FREE Drop-Off Locations
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arks owned by H
yundai Auto C
anada Corp. †Finance offers available O
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yundai Financial Services based on a new 2012 Elantra Touring G
L 5-Speed Manual/2013 Sonata G
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elivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer adm
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egistration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. D
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Fuel consumption for 2012 Elantra Touring G
L 5-Speed Manual(H
WY 6.4L/100KM
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)/2012 Sonata GL A
uto (HW
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Beep! Beep!Beep! Beep!Steer on over to this eventSteer on over to this eventFun, hands-on and educational
for kids of all ages!Some of the trucks and vehicles rolling in to the parking lot include an 80 foot crane from Eagle West Cranes, a chipper truck and a shredding truck from Best Shredding where everyone is encouraged to bring their paper “shreadables” to see the truck in action; and we are just getting started!
FREE!
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July 29th, 2012 - 11am-3pmAbbotsford Entertainment
and Sports Centre(in front of the main doors)
For more event details visit
www.abbotsfordcentre.caor call 604-743-5000 for more information.
EVENT PARTNERS:
Proceeds of the BBQ Luncheon
will help support Matthew’s House.
the eon port use.
Early exit for SlammersDan KINVIGAbbotsford News
Surveying the depth of talent at the B.C. senior women’s softball championships, held at Exhibition Park on the weekend, Abbotsford Slammers coach Roy Ferraro felt it was any-one’s ballgame.
Ultimately, it just wasn’t to be for the host Slammers, as they made an early exit from the ‘B’ division playoffs.
Rain delayed the start of the tournament on Friday, washing away all of the morning round-robin games. That limited teams to
just one game in the preliminary round, and the Abby squad got off to a promising start, beating the Delta Spirit 7-2.
But when the double-knockout playoffs began Saturday, the Slammers were eliminated in short order, losing their first two games.
The Vancouver Spirit claimed the ‘B’ cham-pionship, edging the Surrey Steelers 7-6 in the final, while Delta won bronze.
The Slammers were the lone local team in the field, and Ferraro felt they were capable of a better finish. They’d defeated Vancouver in the final of a tourney in Cloverdale a couple weeks back, and had beaten Delta in the round robin.
“It was a very tough competition, and on another day, you might see three different (medalists) at the top,”
he said. “Hats off tothe Vancouver Spirit.They’ve got a greatclub, and they deservedto win it. You’ve got tobe on your game all theway through.”
In the ‘A’ division, theSurrey Storm juniorstook gold, beating theNew Westminster Kaosin the final. Bronzewent to the CoquitlamClassics.
The Slammers arecomprised of playersin their early 20s, andFerraro has coachedthis group for years.Two players – his daugh-ter Shayla and AndreaSigmund – have playedfor him since they weresix years old.
“It’s been a long ride,”he said. “It’s a goodgroup of girls, and thatmakes it fun.”
Shayla Ferraro of the Abbotsford Slammers smacks a line drive during the B.C. senior women’s provincials at Exhibition Park.
JOHN MORROW Abbotsford News
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A25
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Blueliner Tuzzolino re-signs with HeatThe Abbotsford Heat have
signed defenceman Nick Tuzzolino to a one-year AHL contract.
Tuzzolino played well enough during a late-season audition with the Heat to earn the new deal. He’d attended training camp in Abbotsford before being assigned to the ECHL’s Utah
Grizzlies, where he was named team captain.
The Buffalo, N.Y. native was called up by the Heat for a short stint in December, then rejoined the team for good in March. He ended up playing 13 regular season games and seven playoff contests.
The 6’5”, 225-pound blueliner’s
most memorable moment came in the regular season finale against the Toronto Marlies – he scored two goals, including the game-winner in overtime as the Heat won 5-4.
“Nick’s consistent play with the Utah Grizzlies during the 2011-12 regular season put him in a position to be with us on a
full-time basis from the end of March through the conclusion of last season’s playoffs,” Heat head coach Troy Ward stated in a press release.
“Nick uses his size well and provided us with steady play over the final two months of the season. We are extremely excited about Nick being back with us.”
the local track and field contingent, clearing 2.8 metres to win gold in the pole vault. Other medalists included Alicia Unruh (bronze, girls 2000m), Jeewan Grewal (bronze, boys hammer), Paige Norton (bronze, Special Olympics girls 800m) and Paige Bergen (silver, 4x100m girls relay).
• Alanna Stobbe was member of the Fraser Valley synchronized swimming team which won Level 5 team title and the overall aggre-gate gold.
• Abbotsford’s Albert Dyck Park was the host site for the towed watersports compe-titions, and local product Adam Lehner won gold in the junior men’s barefoot and was part of the Valley’s aggregate silver medal-winning squad. (For more coverage of the towed watersports, visit abbynews.com)
• Janelle Roed and Emma Darvill helped the Valley equestrian team to the aggregate gold medal, and Roed added a silver in the vaulting event.
• Marshall Abrey, Corey Jackson and Matthew Selinger helped the Fraser Valley baseball team to a silver medal. They sustained an 8-1 loss to Vancouver-Squamish in the title game.
• The Valley boys volleyball team, featur-ing Jordan Koslowsky, Quinn Sojonky and Jonah Swanson, took silver after falling in three sets to Vancouver Island-Central Coast in the final.
• Six local boys basket-ball players – Riley Braich, Chase Clark, Mandave Dhadda, Gagandeep Gill, Jordyn Sekhon and Michael Vanderwerff – helped the Valley second team upset the first team 41-39 in the bronze medal game.
• Tanner Myer and the Valley inline hockey team edged Cariboo-Northeast 4-3 to claim the bronze.
From A21
Track athletes excel at BC
Games
Steve Marshall of Abbotsfordhelped the Canadian 'B' men's vol-leyball team to a sixth-place finishat the Pan Am Cup in the DominicanRepublic last week.
Canada lost to Mexico 3-2 inthe fifth-sixth placing game, andMarshall was among the team's statleaders 15 points, including 12 kills,two blocks and a service ace.
Marshall finished the tourney with 40kills, 10 blocks and two aces in 16 sets.
Marshall leads Team Canada
A26 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
Your community. Your classifieds.
604.851.4537bc classified.com
email bonnie@bcclassifi ed.com
witness breaking
news?report it.THE NEWS HOTLINE
604-556-6918
Donald’s Fine Foods is a family owned, medium sized food processing company that has been in business for almost 20 years. The company is home to over 600 employees in three plants located in British Columbia and Saskatchewan. We have built the business around our mission statement: “A global provider of high quality food products delivered with integrity by our family to your family” and our core values of integrity, quality, innovation, superior customer service, and our dedicated people.
The Director of Sales will provide leadership to the sales team, developing a cohesive sales focus through the existing sales team, and working to further develop sales opportunities.
This ideal candidate will have a post-secondary education preferably in Business Administration. Experience in the meat industry in particular sales is a defi nite advantage.
Key areas of responsibilities include:• Maintain thorough communications with all stakeholders• Direct sales with major customers and product development• Supervision and leadership of sales team• Minimize production overstocks through balanced sales strategy• Cost/benefi t analysis of current sales based on profi t and balancing• Develop new sales accounts• Establish and maintain monthly visits to major customers• Assume responsibility for current sales by other management members
Please send covering letter and resume to:careers@donaldsfi nefoods.com or fax 604-875-6031
PLUS receive 1 free baby sign language class ($25 value) for babies between
6 months - 2 years old. Abbotsford location only.
3 ENGAGEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 IN MEMORIAM
HOW GREAT a Grandma can be!In sweet and loving memory of Grandma Harvey. You were full of fun and you always had treasures in your handbag but you were the real treat! Thank you for all the end-less attention and special times. You were truly the greatest Grand-ma ever and we will miss you forev-er! With love from all your “little grandkiddies”, Maxine, Jack, Janet, Molly and Alex.
In Loving Memory ofJoshua Jensen
Hey Josh,Love you. Miss you.Wish you were here.Forever in our hearts.
Mom, Dad, Alisha & Chris (5)
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
30 HAPPY THOUGHTS
Piet & Hennie Fictorie of Abbotsford
Will celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary
on July 25, 2012. We celebrate God’s love
and faithfulness to our parents,
John & Gertie Fictorie, Grace & John Brus, Carl & Kathy Fictorie, 11 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
But they who wait for the LORD shall renew their strength. Isaiah 40:31
33 INFORMATION
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42 LOST AND FOUND
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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
106 AUTOMOTIVE
We are seeking a highly motivated, energetic indi-vidual for the position of
automotive service advisor. If you are interested in a career in the automotive
industry and possess excel-lent customer service and communication skills, our growing company offers a
competitive wage and benefi t package and an
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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
SEEKING a Welding Program Tran-sition Coordinator to work with BC’s apprenticeship system to implement the changes within the Welder Pro-gram over the next 2 years. Your personal skills will include the ability to organize, facilitate meetings and work collaboratively in a team envi-ronment towards a defi ned out-come, to listen to the concerns of others and develop tools to address these concerns all while being fa-miliar with the resource sector of BC and the welding industry. Travel throughout BC will be required. Competitive wages, benefi ts and fl exible hours. A cover letter clearly outlining how you meet position cri-teria as well as a resume can be forwarded to [email protected]. Com-petition closes on Friday, August 3rd, 2012.
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
We Are Growing & You’re Invited:
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Stop in to fi nd out what makes SUPER SAVE the Right Choice for YOU...
WE OFFER: · Excellent Equipment · Dedicated Dispatch Team · Safe Driving Reward Program · Referral Bonus Program · Great Benefi ts and more! · Pension Plans
ABBOTSFORD based trucking co., R. MannTrucking Ltd. req’s LONG HAUL TRUCK DRIVERS. Class 1 Driver’s license req’d. $23.50/hr, 50 hrs/week. Mail resumes to: 2770 Victoria Street, Abbotsford, B.C., V2T 2T8 or Fax: (604) 852-9198
ATLAS POWER SWEEP DRIVERS
Power sweeping and water truck drivers. Air ticket or class 3 required. Must be hard working with a good attitude. Burnaby based. Must be available to work nights and weekends. Good driv-ing record required.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RAT-ED #2 FOR AT-HOME JOBS. Start training today. Graduates are in de-mand! Enroll now. Take advantage of low monthly payments. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]
bcclassified.com 604-854-6397
115 EDUCATION
IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in real estate, then take Appraisal and As-sessment, a specialized two-year business major at Lakeland Col-lege’s campus in Lloydminster, Al-berta. Your training includes as-sessment principles, computerized mass appraisal valuation of proper-ties, farmland evaluation and prop-erty analysis. Start September; www.lakelandcollege.ca. 1-800-661-6490, ext. 5429.
124 FARM WORKERS
15 FARM LABOURERS REQUIRED at
RANDHAWA FARMS LTD.
5 or 6 days a week40 or 50 hours a week $10.25/hr
Greenhouse work such as picking, pruning and general
greenhouse labour.Employment starts Sept. 7, 2012
Fax: 604-864-8858
Farm Workers Golden Eagle Group is looking for farm workers from Fall to December. Duties include, weed-ing, berry harvesting, pipe and drainage repair, and other relat-ed duties. Work is outdoors, in all weather conditions and is physi-cally demanding. Wages are $10.25/hour for 54 hrs per week.
Please fax resume to 604-460-0944, with attention
to Octavio Garcia.Golden Eagle Group is a blueber-ry and cranberry farm located in Pitt Meadows BC, Canada
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE
Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home
for a few months. Are you looking for the opportunity to do
meaningful, fulfi lling work?PLEA Community Services is looking for qualifi ed applicants
who can provide care for youth in their home on a full-time basis or
on weekends for respite. Training, support and
remuneration are provided. Funding is available for
modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting
for an open door. Make it yours.
Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca
127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS
CHATTERSHAIR l BEAUTY l SALON
Mission, BC
Now Hiring STYLISTSBENEFITS Include: - Industry leading wages - Medical & dental benefi ts - Generous service commissions and bonuses - Free education opportunities, travel perks - Flexible hours - A fun, busy & friendly work environment
ALUMINUM WELDER Required forrailing co. Welding knowledge help-ful. Call or email: 604-854-9666 or [email protected]
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
BUYING OR SELLING?Use bcclassified.com - Merchandise for Sale 500’s
bcclassified.com
INDEX IN BRIEF
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Advertise across thelower mainland inthe 17 best-read
Advertise across theLower Mainland inthe 18 best-read
communitynewspapers and
5 dailies.
Advertise across the
Lower Mainland in
the 18 best-read
community
newspapers and
3 dailies.
ON THE WEB:
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A27
Start any Sprott-Shaw Community College program between
July 1, 2012 - Aug. 20, 2012 and earn up to $1,000*
towards tuition.*conditions apply
● Practical Nursing ● Healthcare Assistant● Medical Offi ce Assistant ● Pharmacy Assistant
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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
An Alberta Construction Company is hiring dozer, excavator and la-bour/rock truck operators. Prefer-ence will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alco-hol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051.
BAKERVIEW CLEANING COMPANY
looking for a sales person to obtain new clients
Must be motivated and energetic with some
experience to join our team. Commission & performance
based bonuses
Please Call or email. 604-755-0905
www.bakerviewcleaning.comExperienced framers required to work in the Chilliwack area, wage depending on experience. Previous work ref’s are an asset. If you are very hard working, dependable, positive and enjoy a fast-paced work environment please apply. Email resume to: [email protected] or call 604-819-7240
FORKLIFT DRIVERRV dealership in Langley look-ing for a full time experienced forklift driver to maintain and organize RV lot. Please apply to
Janitorial StaffLooking for part time staff Friday, Saturday and Sun-day, 3-12pm, Abbotsford area, 27 hours per week. Ex-perience required, must have good command of the English language and have own transportation.
Serious callers only, 604-792-3174 or fax re-sume to: 604-792-3164 or email: [email protected]
NEED A RAISE??10 Customer Service positions available!
Up to $20.00/hr paid weekly
Must be outgoing and motivated!!!!
Call Erica 604 777 2195
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
PRO ONE UNIFORMS is looking for a p/t mature sales associate. Must have customer / sales exp. and able to work on your own. Be fl exible ~ we are. Email resume to:
SELECTOR We are now accepting applications for the position of part-time Warehouse Order Selector, which will include timely and accurate order picking of grocery products in a safe, clean, team-based environment.
Successful applicants will be available for day, afternoon and weekend shifts, have reliable transportation (no public transit available), possess profi cient English communication skills, and enjoy repetitive physical work that requires lifting 20-80 lb cases of grocery products.
Starting wage is $12.95/hr with an attractive incentive program as well as regular progressive increases every 500-1000 hours worked. We offer fl exible work schedules (will include a minimum of 1 weekend day), and an excellent training program is provided.
As one of the largest employers in the Fraser Valley, EV Logistics operates two distinct facilities - a 380,000 sq ft refrigerated facility, and a 485,000 sq ft dry goods building - both facilities are locat-ed in the Gloucester Industrial Park (at the 264th St exit off Hwy #1).
To join our team and start your career in logistics, apply on-line at www.evlogistics.com
115 EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
132 HOME STAY FAMILIES
HOST FAMILIESNeeded for Japanese high school studentsattending an English
Harvey of Abbotsford met his earthly parents, Enoch and Agnes Maerz in Three Hills, Alberta on May 5, 1943. On July 18, 2012, he departed this world to meet his Heavenly Father at Cascade Hospice af-ter a courageous battle with cancer. He leaves behind to mourn his loving wife of 43 years Carol, fi ve daughters; Sharon (James) Wall, Abbots-ford; Susan (Mark) Porter, Ab-botsford; Sandra (Kevin) Wi-denmaier, Abbotsford; Shirley, 108 Mile House, Stacey (Chad) Currie, Abbotsford and one son Samuel, Abbotsford, as well as 16 grandchildren all of Abbots-ford. He is predeceased by his parents. He is survived by 6 siblings. He will be sorely missed. Funeral Service was held on July 23, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Abbotsford Pentecostal Assembly, Pastor Hawkes offi -ciating. Burial will take place on July 25, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at the Maerz Cemetery, in Three Hills, Alberta. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to The Gideon’s.
7 OBITUARIES
HARDYMerle Francis
It is with sadness we announce the passing of Merle at the age of 93 on Sunday, July 15, 2012. Merle was born in Winnipeg, MB on October 16, 1918. Merle is survived by her son Gordon (Janet) and their children Carrie (Jesse), Cameron (Dayna) andLaura (Chris); her daughter Jane (Richard); grandchildren Todd (Catherine), Jordan (Lenka) and Krista (James); and her brother Gordon (Jean). Jessica, Austin, Hunter,Rachel, Madilyn, Keenan, Brooklyn and Nila (Merle’s great grandchildren) will also miss her. Merle was prede-ceased by her husband Norris, daughter Wendy, son-in-law Terry, and sister Madlyn. Merle’s passion was travelling and meeting people. Her friends around the globe will cherish the memories they have of her. To celebrate Merle’s life, a gathering will be held in August. No fl owers by request.
7 OBITUARIES
MILLSIt is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Debbie Mills at the age of 56 on July 19, 2012, surrounded by family and friends after a courageous battle with ovarian cancer. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband of 14 years, Wayne; son Jason (Laurie); daughter Nicole (Chad); 4 grandsons Jordan, Cole, Carsen and Cayden; mother Blanche; sisters Bonnie, Sharol and Penny; as well as many nieces, neph-ews, relatives and friends. She was predeceased by her father, Dave Bushman and brother-in-law Ches Draney. Debbie was born and raised in Abbotsford. She enjoyed spend-ing time with family and friends, weekends at the River Rock Casino, watching her grandsons play sports, holiday celebrations and dinnerat the Greek Islands. She will always be remembered for her beautiful smile, her love for her family, and the strength and courage that she showed over the past 2 years. The family would like to thank Dr. Wins-ton, the Oncology staff and the Palliative Care Team at the Abbotsford Regional Hospital. A Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, July 25, 2012 at 2:00 pm at Henderson’s Funeral Home, 34537 MarshallRoad, Abbotsford, BC. Dona-tions may be made to the Abbotsford Salvation Army. Tributes and condolences may be left at:www.hendersonsabbotsfordfunerals.com
Henderson’s Funeral Home604-854-5534
7 OBITUARIES
REIMER, Annie
Annie Reimer of Abbotsford, BC passed away on Wednes-day, July 18, 2012 at the age of 83 years.Annie grew up on the farm in Landmark, Manitoba. She married Levi Reimer of Blume-nort in 1948. After living in Landmark for a few years they moved to Blumenort. In 1966 they moved to Treesbank (Wawanesa). Following Levi’s dream of moving west they sold their farm and moved to Abbotsford, BC in 1974 where they lived until the present.Annie is survived by her children Lloyd (Tanis) of Richmond, BC, Rey (Marjorie) of Reston, MB, Leona of Mission, BC, Frederick of Mission, BC, Rosella (Steve) of Sundre, AB, John (Debbie) of Didsbury, AB, Will of Abbotsford, BC, Flo (Peter) of Abbotsford, BC, multiple grandchildren and great-grandchildren, brothers Walter (Olga), Elmer (Patsy), Paul, sister-in-law Irene, brothers Les (Marion) and Ray (Pat). She will be greatly missed by many other “adopted” children, grandchildren and friends who were deeply touched by her life.She is predeceased by her husband Levi, her son Norman Matthew, brothers Clarence (Jackie) and Bill.A memorial service will be held at Grace Church on Tuesday, July 24 at 1:00pm, 2087 McMillan Rd., Abbots-ford, BC. John Reimer will be offi ciating. Donations may be made to a Christian Mission of your choice.
A28 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
There is an urgent need for more Registered Psychiatric Nurses (RPN), particularly outside the urban areas of the province. And with the workforce aging – the average age of a Registered Psychiatric Nurse in BC is 47 years – the number of retirees from the profession is exceeding the number of graduates. Entry-level earnings start at $30.79/hour to $40.42/hour.
Train Locally – The only program of its kind in BC, students can learn within their local communities via distance education, local and/or regional clinical placements, and some regional classroom delivery. This 23 month program is accredited by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC (CRPNBC). Government student loans, Employment & Labour Market Services (ELMS), band funding & other financing options available to qualified applicants.
Sto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment Services (SASET)PROJECTS PROGRAM OFFICER
SASET requires the services of a qualifi ed Projects Program Offi cer to provide administrative program support to employment & training programs. Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given to applicants of Aboriginal Ancestry. Please self-identify on your cover letter or resume.The Projects Program Offi cer is responsible for all aspects of fi nancial monitoring, reporting, coordinating and managing program deliverables. Qualifi cations/Requirements• Thorough understanding of the Service Canada Aboriginal Skills &
Employment Training program, and reporting guidelines• Must have a Career Development Practitioner Certifi cate• Must be computer literate – MS Word, Excel, Access, Internet, E-mail,
ARMS and PowerPoint,• Experience in Labour Market Research Skills and delivering Career
Support Services• Financial, budget monitoring and reporting competencies• Experience in project coordination and reporting• Working understanding of the ASARET Program• Understanding of and adherence to the Canadian Standards and
Guidelines for Career development Practitioners Code of Ethics• Knowledge and understanding of First Nations employment barriers,
concerns and issues• Ability to work well individually or as part of a dynamic team of
professionals• Strong written and verbal communication skills• Excellent Networking skills• Confl ict resolution, time management, decision making skills and
demonstrate initiative and able to exercise good judgment• Willing to travel extensively, within the SASET catchment area for
work deliverablesSuccessful candidates will be required to provide the following if screened in for an interview:• Proof of education documentation• References: Three employment related references • Must possess and maintain a valid Class V BC Drivers’ License, Class
IV would be an asset.• Must successfully pass the required pre-employment RCMP Criminal
Records CheckSalary Range: Will be determined based on qualifi cations and experienceType of Position: Full-time, subject to 3-month probationary period and planned performance evaluationsApplications Deadline: Monday, July 23, 2012 at 4 pmCandidates will be screened according to the qualifi cations/requirements above. Please clearly indicate on your resume compliance with all indicated qualifi cations and requirements. Interested candidates can submit the resume to:Attention: Anna CelestaSto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment TrainingBuilding 8A – 7201 Vedder Road,Chilliwack, BC V2R 4G5Or via email: [email protected] regret that we will only respond to those applicants chosen for an interview. An eligibility list may be established from this posting. We thank all applicants for their interest.
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
139 MEDICAL/DENTAL
LPN’s & RN’sBayshore Home Health cur-rently has day and night shift vacancies for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practi-cal Nurses in the Abbotsford / Chilliwack area. These positions are to provide one on one care for children with complex care needs. If you are an exp. RN or LPN and love working with children, we would like to hear from you. Pediatric exp. is an asset; however, we do offer client specifi c training, Trach / Vent courses and other on-going training supports.
Interested individuals are encouraged to fax their resume to: 604-739-7435 or email: pedsvancouver
@bayshore.ca
130 HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
139 MEDICAL/DENTAL
Optometric Assistant
P/T position available immediate-ly at the Mission Eye Clinic. Duties will include booking ap-pointments, checking in patients, pretesting, performing visual fi eld test, ordering contact lenses, frame and lens selection, and dis-pensing of eyewear. Remuneration is dependant on experience.
Please note that we will only be able to notify those selected for interviewing.
142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS
OFFICE HELP, F/T, Mon-Fri for trucking fi rm for data entry. Some computers skills an asset, will train. Email: [email protected] or fax resumes to: 604-859-9198
148 PICKERS
PICKERS NEEDED for Raspber-ries & Blueberries on Abbotsford Farm. Call 604-832-0696 or 604-864-9720.
130 HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
151 PROFESSIONALS/MANAGEMENT
PRODUCTION Manager -- Fine Wood Products Based in North Vancouver, BC, Unison produces designed window and door solu-tions, combining skilled artisan ex-pertise with a variety of exotic woods. Precise European machin-ery and methods together with Uni-son’s 30 years of experience guar-antees exact millwork solutions. Website: www.unisonwindows.com The Production Manager will plan, coordinate and manage all produc-tion activities. Candidates should have a passion for fi ne wood prod-ucts manufacturing and fi nishing in windows, doors or furniture together with supervisory experience in pro-duction of high-end fi nished wood products. Competitive remuneration / relocation assistance. A detailed position description is available. To apply or for more information please contact Ron Hogg at (604) 669-5635 or e-mail to [email protected].
158 SHIPPING/RECEIVING
Shipper/Receiver & Driver
Drive Products is Canada’s leading suppliers of Truck Mounting Equipment to the mobile transportation industry. We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi t plans and the opportunity to advance within the company. Must be able to multitask in a fast paced environment. Monday - Friday 8am-5pm. Compensation Based on Experience.Location: Surrey BC
Responsibilities:* Loading/Unloading trucks* Ensuring goods are received in full* Completing paperwork* Picking /Packing/Shipping daily orders* Maintain safe warehouse environment* Arranging Couriers* Customer Deliveries/Pick Ups
Qualifi cations:* Forklift/Warehouse experience an asset* Valid Drivers License* Must be able to lift up to 70lbs* Team player with a positive attitude
AUTOMATED TANK MANUFAC-TURING INC. is looking for weld-ers. Due to a huge expansion to our plant located in Kitscoty, Alber-ta, 20km west of Lloydminster. We have openings for 10-3rd year ap-prentices or journey person weld-ers. We offer best wage in industry. 3rd yr apprentice $28-$30/hr, jour-ney person $32-$35/hr, higher with tank experience. Profi t sharing bo-nus plus manufacturing bonus in-centive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company. Good working environment. Join a win-ning team. Call Basil or Blaine at; (offi ce)780-846-2231; (fax)780-846-2241 or send resume to:
Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through inhole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work plat-form.
115 EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
COMMERCIALROOF FOREMAN
$28.00 - $38.00 per hour based on experience. Commercial roof-ing co. hiring lead roofers with extensive exp. in commercial roofi ng, including: two - ply torch, single ply, sloped and metal. Offering Great Benefi ts Including: Company Vehicle, Paid Travel, Support Crews, Top Wages, Health/Dental,
Pension & Company Uniforms.Must have proven ability to install using RCABC roofi ng practices and follow WCB regulations.
Fax resume: 604-944-2916, Call Adam: 604-944-2977 or e-mail
We currently have the followingopening within our Vancouver Branch:
JOURNEYMANFABRICATOR / WELDER
Min 5 years experience in a steel manufacturing environment.Min C level welder qualifi cations. Profi cient in multi-process all position steel welding with the ability to read blueprints and work independently. Mechanical ability an asset.We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi t plans and the opportunity to advance within the company. Must be able to multi-task in a fast paced environment.
If you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.
115 EDUCATION
PERSONAL SERVICES
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
Creditors Calling?Need control back?
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www.pioneerwest.com
MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
NEED A Business or Personal Loan? Get a Business start up Loan for up to $5 million bank-ruptcy. Bad credit ok, interest rate from 1.9%. Apply now at www.borrowusnow.com or call 1-855-937-8487.
191 NUTRITION/DIET
SLIM DOWN FOR SUMMER! Lose up to 20 lbs in just 8 weeks. Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
236 CLEANING SERVICES
DIVA’S CLEANING. We make it so you want to come home. Insured & bonded. Weekly, bi-weekly, move in & out. Offi ces. 604-217-1857
EXPERIENCED LADY will do House & Offi ce Cleaning. Also Laundry & Ironing. 778-808-0514
FRASER VALLEY MAID GREEN $39/hr team of 2 cleaners
Several cleaning options availableInsured & Bonded (604)302-1696
HOME CLEANING - avail. now.Satisfaction Guaranteed! $18/hr.
Serious enquiries! 604-302-9291
242 CONCRETE & PLACING
Anderson’s Concrete & Home RepairsPlacing, fi nishing, forms. All types
concrete & home repairs. 30Yrs expSteve 604-855-1791/604-996-1694
257 DRYWALL
DRYWALL TAPING, Ceiling texture & Repairs. Small or large jobs. 604-859-1354 / Cell: 604-556-4696
WALTER’S DRYWALL Taping - Texture - Repairs
Over 40 yrs exp. 604-308-7943
260 ELECTRICAL
YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899
281 GARDENING
CK LAWN & TREE SERVICE Hedge Trimming, Tree Pruning &
Removal. Lawn cutting 604-217-2772
Happy Place Garden & Home Services. Gardening, Pruning, Landscaping, Trimming and Handy Home Services. 604-615-4356
Landscaping, new lawns, rototilling, mowing, power raking, fences, ret. walls, hedging, pruning, maint. pro-gram.604-832-8304, 604-832-8305.
LAWN CARE & YARD CLEAN-UP
Shrub, Hedge Trimming & Tree Pruning / Planting. Rubbish Removal. Moss/ Weed Control. Fertilizer. Flowerbeds, Weeding.Odd Jobs. Same day service. Senior’s Disc. Free Estimates.
Dave 604-825-0066
115 EDUCATION
WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
281 GARDENING
.Jim’s Mowingwww.jimsmowing.ca
283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS
GUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs Free Est, 20 yrs exp, Rain or shine. 7 days/week. Simon 604-230-0627
287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ABBOTSFORD & MISSION VALLEY RENOVATIONS &
IMPROVEMENTS
Experienced S InsuredGuaranteed S Free Estimates
26 Years Experience.Large or Small Jobs
Phone 604-854-9288www.renovationsmission.com
HOME $ENSE - Reno’s / RepairsKitchens, bathrooms, basements, decks etc. Call for an estimate. 604-799-3743. [email protected]
312 MAINTENANCE SERVICES
320 MOVING & STORAGE
1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable. Rates. Different From the Rest. 604-721-4555.
MILANO PAINTING & RENOS. Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510
TOM’S PAINTING & DECORATINGInterior ~ Exterior / Ind ~ Residential
604-853-9429 ~ 778-982-2191
115 EDUCATION
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
329 PAINTING & DECORATING
“
ABOVE THE REST “Int. & Ext., Unbeatable Prices, Professional Crew. Free Est.
Written Guarantee. No Hassle, Quick Work, Insured, WCB.
Call (778)997-9582
Northstar Painting Ltd.- The Residential Specialists. BIG jobs, Small jobs - We do it all! Interior and Exterior Projects. Master Painters at Students Rates. WCB Safe, Reli- able, Effi cient & Quality Paint. 778.344.1069
A-TECH Services 604-996-8128Running this ad for 8yrs
PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,
2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls
Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is
completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring, Carpet Cleaning & Maid Service!
100’s in stock! www.Direct Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331
560 MISC. FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
★ FREE ★PALLETS Available
Come & HelpYourself
Also great for crafts etc
BACK PARKING LOT
(by shed)
ABBOTSFORD NEWS34375 Gladys Ave.
GAZEBO type sunshad, never used, new $400 sell for $150. Phone (604)854-7997.
MOVING MUST SELL 19.5 HP Craftsman ride on lawnmower & wagon. 42” deck, runs & cuts very well. $700. Assorted pieces of maple furniture. 604-504-4474 or 778-982-4474.
THE BARGAIN STORE BUY / SELL USED FURNITURE
604-826-3810
566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PEARL DRUM SET, $800, 6 cym-bals, 1 throne, 1 stool, double base pedal, in Hope. Call (604)869-7329
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
578 SPORTING GOODS
NEW SKYCADDIE SG5, golf range fi nder, was $499 sell for $275 obo. Phone (604)826-4094
REAL ESTATE
603 ACREAGE
20 Acres - Only $99/mo. $0 Down, Owner Financing, NO CREDIT CHECKS! Near El Paso, Texas, Beautiful Mountain Views! Money Back Guarantee! Free Color Bro-chure. 800-755-8953 www.sunse-tranches.com
612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Chilliwack restaurant for lease/sale, licensed. 20 years of established clientele. Price reduced - owner motivated! 604-799-5509
615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
STEEL BUILDING - HUGE CLEAR-ANCE SALE! 20X24 $4,658. 25X28 $5,295. 30X40 $7,790. 32X54 $10,600. 40X58 $14,895. 47X78 $19,838. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.
625 FOR SALE BY OWNER
Abbotsford 3 BD RANCHER, wash-er/dryer, big fenced yard. $369,000 Call to view. 604-832-0719
627 HOMES WANTED
WE BUY HOUSES!Older House • Damaged House
Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments
Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422
633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS
New SRI *1152 s/f dblwide $77,900 *14x70 full gyproc single wide, load-ed $66,900. Repossessed Mobiles & Modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.
Glenbrookhomes.net
660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE
HOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYSwww.dannyevans.ca
Homelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley
RENTALS
700 RENT TO OWN
STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN
• No Qualifi cation-Low Down •ABBOTSFORD - 2087 Lonsdale,HANDY MAN SPECIAL HOUSE,3 bdrm. w/ 2bd. Suite,$1,588/MO.
Call Kristen 604-786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
31790 UNION AVENUECLEARBROOKCrime Free LivingHURON COURT
$200 MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE (Ask For Details)
✳ 1 Bdrm. from $625/mo.✳ 2 Bdrms from $745/mo.
Rent incl’s; Heat, H/wtr, U/G PkgQuiet, Well Maint. Build. No Pets.
Seniors Discount $25604-850-2467
Baywest Mgmt Corp
32101 Mt. Waddington AveHOMESTEAD ESTATES
Abbotsford, deluxe, large aptsNewer, well maintained bldg.
2 Bths in 2 Bdr units from $895Gas heat, f/p, d/w, inste w/d
hookup, gated u/g prkg. Cat OK Call: 604-870-9797
www.apt4rent.ca
33382 George Ferguson WayBIRCHWOOD MANORAbbots. clean & spacious
*2 Bdrm units from $750 & upSome w/insuite laundry hook-up, d/w, prkg. Part of the Abbotsford
Crime Free Housing ProgramCat OK . Call: 604-832-8909
ABBOTSFORD; 1 bdrm and large den (can be a bdrm) in, well main-tained bldg., appliances, insuite lndry, storage, 2 parking and more. Aug. 1st. 778-773-2897.
551 GARAGE SALES
★ GARAGE SALE ADS ★
GARAGE SALE ADS
ARE NOW PUBLISHED
IN THE THURSDAY
EDITION ONLY, OF
THE ABBOTSFORD NEWS
& THE MISSION RECORD
DEADLINE:
TUESDAY @ 11:30 AM
551 GARAGE SALES
LIFE’S SECOND CHANCETHRIFT STORE
2 Day Toonie Days2 Days Wed. June 27th &
Thursday June 28th.Shoes & Clothing $2/each
31550 S. Fraser WayAcross from Mandarin Garden
(REGULAR) STORE HOURS Mon. to Sat. 9:30 - 4:30 pm
COME AND VISIT US!!All proceeds go to Womans Life
Recovery Home (Abbotsford)
MISSION SAT. & SUN. JULY 28 & 29,
9-3
RAIN OR SHINEDRIVE THRU YARD SALE140 UNIT TRAILER PARKTRIPLE CREEK ESTATES10221 WILSON ST.
A30 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
2” X 4” LUMBER 10’ and 12’, WANTED: LAWN MOWER FREE for parts working or not 604-826-26442 NEW 2’6”X5’8” TOP HUNG opening double glazed white vinyl windows $50 each 604-826-2735NEW 2’4” X 6’8” 2 PANEL in-terior prehung door $20.00 604-826-2735QUAKER WOOD STOVE antique 18X9X7 firebox $70.00 604-826-2735FOUR TIRES excellent cond P175/70R13 $100.00 604-826-1618LARGE SIZE METAL dog crate $75 firm 604-287-3229GAS LAWNMOWER SIDE dis-charge good running full service $55.00 604-826-2644ROTOTILLER 5 H.P. BIS engine good running full service $100.00 604-826-2644MEDIUM SIZE PLASTIC DOG crate airline approved paid $150 sell $60 firm 604-287-3229FISHING ROD 12’ BAR rod with quantum XR7 spin reel new cond $100 for both 604-826-0041CAMPING STOVE 2 BURNER white gas also lantern by Coleman exc cond $35 each 604-826-0041LIFE JACKETS BY Mustang up to 60lbs very clean $15 each Door interior “new” 32X80 with frame $50.00 604-826-0041FISHING REEL PENN Long Beach model #60 new cond $100.00 604-826-0041HALF PRICE CANNING jars with rings 3 sizes $6, $, $4 dozen 604-826-0867FOR SALE 3 1/2 YEAR OLD natu-ral gas H.W.T clean and in good order, recent upgrade to bigger size $100.00 604-768-9904MAC-10 CHAIN SAW with new chain A-1 working cond first $80 cuts wood 604-768-9904FOR SALE HEAVY duty come along, not your cheap China made item, USA built $100 takes 604-768-9904GREAT CANADIAN BEAVER cast iron 8” table saw with stock origi-nal fence and blade guard $100.00 take 604-768-9904BLACK & DECKER 10” RADIAL arm saw A-1 condition comes with metal stand asking $100.00 604-768-9904 2 BLACK & DECKER bread ma-chines, 1 vertical (used), 1 horizon-tal (new), $35. each. 604-852-8762.2 SEARS KENMORE ELECTRONIC air cleaners, slightly used, $50. each. 604-852-8762.
TEEN MOUNTAIN BIKE, $75. 604-504-0212 or 604-807-7864.4 USED TIRES 185 65 R15, good tread, $100. 604-504-0212 or 604-807-7864.TWO SINGLE MATTRESSES, $20. each. One round chafing dish with glass lid, $20. One 27” round occa-sional table, $10. 604-850-1033.OLD CAST IRON TUB, $75. 604-853-1693.TWO OLD STEEL wheels, $75. Free 4” plastic irrigation hose. 604-853-1693.RECLINER LITE TEAL COLOR, $50. Wanted single mattress & box, $50. 604-859-4048.FOR SALE IKEA futon mattress and frame, $40. Phone 604-854-4121 weekends only.FOR SALE TABLE SAW, $40. 604-854-4121 weekends only.5 HUNTER DOUGLAS wood blinds for sale, $20. each. Various sizes, wood color. 604-832-3279.QUEEN BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS, free, like new. 604-854-4221.PATIO TABLE, ROUND 54” glass top with 4 chairs and umbrella, very good condition, $95. 604-850-3247.BARBECUE, STERLING CAST iron with side burner, 57” wide, works well, $85. obo. 604-850-3247.YOUTH DESK WITH 4 drawers, 48” W X 22” D X 30” H, maple color, $30. 604-850-3247.TABLE WITH COLLAPSIBLE oval sides, extends to 65” X 31”, solid pine, $30. 604-850-3247.GOLF CLUBS ALTIMA gold irons - 3 - 9, p/wedge, woods 1, 3, 5, put-ter, bag, $45. 604-857-4767.GOLF CLUBS Select Edition Tour Model - Irons - 3 - 9, p/wedge, s/wedge, woods 1, 3, 5, putter, bag, $65. 604-857-4767.BROWN SOFA BED, excellent con-dition, $100. 604-859-6521.OLIVE GREEN SOFA, $75. 604-859-6521.NEW UPRIGHT FANTOM vacuum with many attachements, manu-al, hepa filters, etc. Does a great job, a great bargain. $60. 604-746-7774.MINI FRIDGE 1.7 cu. ft., white, Danby, manual, excellent condi-tion, all refrigerator, great for trav-elling or storing extras, $45. firm. 604-746-7774.UNIDEN NASCAR HAND held new scanner, police, fire, ambulance, ham radios etc. 100 channels, new type, manual etc. $100. 604-746-7774.
MANGA, EXCELLENT condition,great selection, $6. each or 20 for$100. Titles: Gentlemen’s Alliance,D-Gray Man, Pretty Face, etc. 604-852-1292.MANGA, EXCELLENT condition,great selection, $6. each or 20 for$100. Titles: High School Debut,Absolute Boyfriend, Otomen etc.604-852-1292.MANGA, EXCELLENT condition,great selection, $6. each or 20for $100. Titles: Skip Beat!, Hana- Kimi, Captive Hearts etc. 604-852-1292SHONEN-AI AND YAOI Manga,excellent condition, $10. each or5 for $40. Titles: Our Kingdom,Little Butterfly, Kirepapa etc. 604-852-1292.BOARD GAMES, excellent condi-tion, Conga, Spongebob LIFE, Dog-opoly, Pictionary (new) , Nopets,Tamagotchi, Photo-Trek, Ouija, allfor $60. obo. 604-852-1292POKEMAN, 18 First Generationfigures, $15. Cake pans, stand upcuddly bear, $20. Jumbo cupcake$10. Excellent condition. 604-852-1292.TY BEANIE BABIES, smoke andpet free home. $3.50 each or 10 for$30. 604-852-1292.CHERISHED TEDDIES, Mindy,Marty, Anna, Megan, Little MissMuffet, like new in boxes, $8. each,take all $30. 604-852-1292.BARBIES, EXCELLENTCONDITION, not played with,have stands, Sleeping Beauty, $10.Princess Bride, $8. Blushing Bride,$8. obo. 604-852-1292.INLINE SKATES, LADIES size 6,used once, helmet (Louis Garneau)size S/M, knee pads, wrist guards,all $60. obo. 604-852-1292.FOLDING CHAIRS, PADDED seat,steel back, 15 available, $7. eachfirm. Take one or take all. 604-557-0938.AIR HOCKEY TABLE, 30” X 60”,$35. Call 604-859-6348.TEAK CHEST OF nine drawers,72” X 18” X 30” high plus 32” x44” bevelled mirror, good condi-tion, both $95. 604-859-4764.WANTED ANTIQUE INUIT orFirst Nations artifacs, carvings.Interested in 100 + years old orolder. Up to $100. 604-853-3279.NEW 5 SHELF 16” pine storageunits, $20. each. (Reg. $39.95).4 available. Phone 604-746-9769after 5:00 pm.PATIO / GARDEN TABLE set, castiron and ceramic, 4 chairs, $75.604-859-6521.
111BUCK-PASSER
111
■ ■ ■
1) THESE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RESTRICTED TO PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ONLY – ANY ADS OF A BUSINESS, COLLECTORS OF ANY KIND, OR COMMERCIAL NATURE (FULL OR PART-TIME) DO NOT QUALIFY.
2) Each ad must be accompanied by one dollar payment for each run day. NO ADS CAN BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE OR EMAIL. Each ad MUST be 20 words or less including telephone number.
3) Miscellaneous items for sale – more than one item may be advertised, but EACH ITEM MUST BE SEPARATELY PRICED AND THE TOTAL PRICES COMBINED MUST NOT EXCEED $100.
4) Items sold in bulk must specify the number of items and be priced as individual items. The quantity you have times the price of each item shall not exceed $100.
5) NOT ACCEPTABLE AS BUCK-PASSER ADS: Pets, birds, poultry, rabbits, livestock, fish, nursery stock, fruits and vegetables, top soil, or firewood – whether free or other-wise.
6) Ads may only be booked for one week at a time.
7) Miscellaneous items wanted shall be limited to A TOTAL OF $100 or less.
8) Any ads received after the deadlines shall be published in the next upcoming edition.
9) THE NEWS AND/OR THE MISSION CITY RECORD RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AD NOT CONFORMING WITH THESE RULES. THE NEWS AND/OR THE MISSION CITY RECORD ALSO RESERVE THE RIGHT TO INTERPRET THESE RULES AS THEY APPLY TO BUCK-PASSERS.
The Abbotsford News will not be responsible for any typos or omissions which do not affect ad.
DEADLINES:
Buck-Passer Ad Form PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY – ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
$ $ $ $ $ $
DEADLINE: Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.
■ ■ ■
MAIL OR BRING TO : Abbotsford News Office, 34375 Gladys Avenue, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2H5 or Mission City Record Office, 33047 First Ave., Mission, B.C. V2V 1G2
ADVERTISER’S NAME _____________________________________________________________________________________________
■ ■ ■
NO REFUNDS, CHANGES OR CANCELLATIONS MAX. TOTAL VALUE OF BUCKPASSER AD: $100
■ ■ ■
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
PHONE NO. HERE
PRINT CLEARLY … ONE WORD PER SPACE
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
ABBOTSFORD: 1 bdrm fr $620 & 2 bdrm fr $720/mo. 30+. Under new management. Close to UFV, hosp & walking dist. to shops. Full size F/S D/W. All units fully renovated. Avail July 1st. Call 604-615-9727
Abbotsford - Close to Everything!Quiet area, HUGE suites, unique layouts, Storage and more. 1- Bd from $650. 2- Bd from $800. Call Park Lane Manor to view 778-344-Apts (2787)
ABBOTSFORD
Heat & Hot Water Included
D Outdoor Pool D Parking D Extra Storage D Renovated / No Pets
You Choose! Small selection of stan-dard and upgraded suites. 1-beds from $650 2-beds from $800. Indoor pool, fi tness & games room!
Call to view 778-344-Apts
(2787)
CENTURY 21 ACE AGENCIES LTD.
Essendene Top Floor – 1 bed, 1 bath, 3 appli, coin laundry u/g park walk to downtown, south facing balcony, heat included, N/P N/S $650.00 Westwood - 2 units, both 2 bed, 2 bath, urban fi nishes thru-out, 6 appli, insuite storage, east facing, 1 is top fl oor & 2 park. N/P N/S $1100.00Natures Gate- Overlooking park, 2 bed 2 bath urban fi nishes thru-out, 6 appliances, 2 u/g park. N/P N/S $1200.00Mt. Waddington - 2 bed, 2 bath with 5 appl , located on quiet side of building. u/g park & storage locker. N/S N/P $900.00Seasons Top Floor – Large top fl oor corner end unit, view, 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 decks, 6 appl. 2 park-ing. Heat incl .NP/NS $1200.00Tamarind Top Floor – 2 bed, 2 bath, end corner unit, 6 appl, is-land, high ceilings. UG parking. NP/NS $1000.00
ALL PROPERTIES CAN BE VIEWED AT kijiji.ca
CALL: (604)853-2718
FRASER RIDGECondo Living at
Apartment Prices!www.eryxproperties.com
Available Now & July Bach. suite, 11th fl r. - $635 1 & 2 Bdrms - $695 to $850
3 Bdrm, 10th fl r. - $1,125
Nicely Reno’d Concrete Bldg. Great Views of Mt. BakerExtra Large and Bright
✶ Heat and Hot Water Incl ✶All suites sprinkler protected.
Lrg patios, 2 elevators, lockers.Gated prk, Super Clean, N/P.
Call Dave @ 604-859-048233555 South Fraser WayFraser Ridge is part of Abbotsford Crime Free
Multi-Housing Program.
CEDAR GREEN APARTMENTS
WWW.CEDARGREEN.COM
2441 COUNTESS ST. Phone 604-850-5375(Senior’s Discount &Dam. Dep. Reduced)
Secure Undgrnd Prk & Elevator!
1 bdrm from .......................$6201 bdrm + den from .............$6502 bdrm from ......................$7002 bdrm (totally reno’d)...... $790Furn 2 bdrm .....$990 incl hydro
MAPLE RIDGE
1 & 2 Bdrms $775/$875
GREAT LOCATIONQueen Anne Apts.
* Renovated Suites *
Clean, very quiet, large,INCLUDES: HEAT,
HOT WATER & HYDRO
Near Shopping & Amenities.
604-463-7450 604-463-2236
12186-224 St, Maple RidgeCertifi ed Crime Free Buildings
MISSION: 3 bdrm. newly reno’d upper in 4 plex. 7588 Birch. 5 appls., h/w fl oors. Sm. pet ok. Avail. Aug 1st. $950/mo. + utils & D.D. 604-818-0840 or 604-466-1183.
Criminal Record check may be req. 33561 Third Ave. 604-820-3013.
OAKMONT MANORMember - Crime Free Program
1 bdrm apartment $625/mo.2 bdrm apartment for rent:
$750/mo. for 2 bdrm & 1 full bath and
$780/mo. 2 bdrm with 2 full baths.
Free hot water included, and plenty of free parking.
Sorry no dogs or cats allowed. Crime Free Building
33370 George Ferguson Way 604-855-0883
ABBOTSFORD
AVAILABLE
1 BDRM. $640Quiet building. MostlySeniors. Includes heat,
hot water & cable. NO PETS.
604 - 854 - 6307
709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL
ABBOTSFORD - Attractive offi ce &/or Retail Spaces Available. All lo-cated within Abbotsford’s business core. Ph Frank@ Noort Investments 604-835-6300.
MISSION AREA. 800 SQ. FT. SHOP. Available now. $450 + hst + hydro + gas. Security check and ref’’s. 604-820-8477, 604-820-0832.
RETAIL / OFFICE space for lease, 1800 sq.ft. 2485 West Railway, Abbotsford. 604-850-7731
715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES
ABBOTSFORD. 2 bdrm w/bsmt fcd yard nr UFV. $875. Aug 1st. Pet on approval Refs 604-850-0550 lv msg
ABBOTSFORD 4 bdrm, new paint,split lvl nr Mill Lake & Godson Elem. $1250/mo. Aug 1st. 778-240-0444
Abbotsford: 5 bdr home on 1.5fnc’d acres 10 rooms for horses & barn, across fr schl, $1850. Avl nw. 604-807-1704
ABBOTSFORD. 6 bdrm w/bsmt. Clean. Mt. Lehman, nr airport. Fam/rm, gas F/P, 5 appls, A/C, dbl gar. fncd yrd. $1550 + utils. Immed 604- 825-2789 or 604-825-1621.
ABBOTSFORD Mt. Lehman. 7Bdrm house: 3bd ste up, 3bd ste down & 1bd ste down. Whole house $1800. All appls incl. Immed. 604-825-2133
Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A31
On July 3, 2012, at or on the 3100 block of Old Clayburn Road, Abbotsford, B.C., Peace Offi cer(s) of the Abbotsford Police Department seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $6,500 CAD, on or about 21:32 Hours, and $1,615 CAD, on or about 20:18 Hours.The subject property was seized because there was a warrant authorized by the court pursuant to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada to seize evidence in respect of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (Possession for purpose of traffi cking) Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada.Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO fi le Number: 2012-1103, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government for disposal by
the Director of Civil Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute is fi led with the Director within the time period set out in this notice.A notice of dispute may be fi led by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be fi led within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is fi rst published.You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Offi ce, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.
In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA
ALDERGROVE ready to move in 3 Bdrm, 2 large barns, on 10 acres, good for horses, close to town & schools. $2300/mo. 4080 256th St. For more info call 604-613-5742
Available Rentals3 bdrm, 2 bath upper level unit of a house on Keats Court - $1400/month. On dead end street and in a block watch community.Unit has fridge, stove, dish-washer, washer and dryer. Parking for 3 vehicles.Includes water, electricity, heat and garbage collec-tion. 1 year lease required. Pet allowed with pet deposit.
BRADNER NORTH, Large 2 storey house. 4/bdrms, 2/bath, fi nished bsmt. $1700/mo. incl hydro. Avail immed. 604-607-1396 lve message
BRAND new 1 bdrm carriage house in beautiful Mt. Lehman. $850.00 /month includes utilities. N/S, pets negotiable. 604-856-5159
MISSION Carriage House Suite 1100 sq ft 2 bdrm 5 appli h/w fl rs, gar. prkng, on private gated acreage, avail Sept 1st $975/mo incl utils & cable (604)826-2421
MISSION HOUSE -North Side of Hatzic Lake
Water Front Property w/ Dock.• Upper 2 levels, 1,800sf. 3 bdrm. + den, 2 bath, 2 large decks with outstanding view of lake. $1550/mo. + utils.• Main level, 1,200sf. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. $1000/mo. + utils.• 3,000sf. shop avail. across fromproperty - $800/mo.Rent Separate or Together!Available Now! 604-418-6654
MISSION. Small 1 bdrm cabin. 2 app. $600: hydro incl. No pitts/rottis. Ref’s. Horse opt. 604-826-3063
bcclassified.com 604-854-6397
RENTALS
736 HOMES FOR RENT
CENTURY 21 ACE AGENCIES LTD.
East Abby 3 Level Split – 4 bed plus den, 1.5 bath, family room, updated and very clean, fenced corner lot. Sm pet MAYBE con-sidered. N/S $1450.00Hawthorne Duplex – 2 bed 1.5 bath duplex sm pet considered, 2 rooms in basement N/S $850.00Cedar Lane T/H – Like new, cen-tral, 3 bed, 2.5 bath townhouse w/ 6 appli + f/p laminate on main dbl tandem gar. N/P N/S $1400.East Abby - Great location for this main fl oor w/3 bed, 1 bath, 5 appli, large deck,sep driveway w/covered prkng, lawn & garden service. N/P N/S $1200.00Family Home Holly St.-4 bdrms, 3 bath, 2 gas fp, 3 appl in kitchen, laminate, tile & parkay fl oors, sunken dining room, 2 fam. rooms, w/d down, single garage with opener, work shop, large deck & patio. NP/NS $1500.00Excellent on Beaver - 4 bed, 1.5 bath bsmt. home. Garage. Cental location. NP/NS $1400.
ALL PROPERTIES CAN BE VIEWED AT kijiji.ca
CALL: (604)853-2718
747 RV PADS
QUIET FAMILY CAMPGROUNDOn #7 Hwy 20 Min. East of Mission monthly summer & year round sites 4 rent $315/mo incl water & sewer, elec. metered No GPS Service avail Call for location (604)826-2741
749 STORAGE
LOCKABLE STORAGE / WORK-SHOP spaces. 20’ X 40’, drive in. Small sizes available. 6 am - 10 pm access. Chase Monday - Friday. 8 am - 5 pm. 604-826-2383
ABBOTSFORD: 1 bdrm bach. suite, lndry, cbl & wifi inc. Nr all amen. Full bthrm, $600: (778)240-5292
ABBOTSFORD. 1 bdrm daylight suite. Fully fcd backyard. Avail. Aug 1st. N/S. Small pet allowed. $625. 604-996-9544, 604-556-3898.
ABBOTSFORD. 2 bdrm. bsmt. suite near UFV, hospital, bus, park, schools. Ns/np. Avail. Aug. 1st. (778)552-8012
ABBOTSFORD. 2 bdrm in Fairfi eld Estates. Nr bus depot & schls. New paint. Avail now. Np/ns. Incl. hydro & utils. (604) 850-7790 or 807-7812
ABBOTSFORD; 2 bdrm suite avail Aug 1st. $750 incl utils. N/P. Ref’s req’d. Call: (604)308-5301
ABBOTSFORD. 2 BDRM. SUITE-Bluejay area, near all amenities. Avail. now. Ns/np. 604-504-5739 or 778-241-5739
ABBOTSFORD: 2 bdr w/full bthrm, lndry, Nice kitchen, very clean. very private, prkg. Great area for children. Cls to amens, schools. $850: Avl. July 28th 604-832-2412.
ABBOTSFORD 3 bdrm. bsmnt. suite, N/S N/P. Fenced. Cable & utils. incl. Aug. 1. $900 mo. (604)854-4441 or 604-615-9482
ABBOTSFORD 3Bdrms, nr school & Rotary Stadium. Avail Aug 1st. Ns/np. Ref check req’d. No cable. $1200 incl util/laund. 778-808-2222.
ABBOTSFORD. 4 bdrm bsmt suite near Rick Hanson. $1200/mo. incl. utils. & w/d. Ns/np. Avail. now. Refs. 604-755-4468; 604-807-4822
ABBOTSFORD: Aug/Sept 1st. Bright, new, above ground 2 bdrm bsmt suite w/pri entry & patio, warm fl rs & silencing channels btwn fl rs, 5 full size new appls insuite (no shar-ing), quiet CDS off McKinley Dr. Utils., cable, net incl. Transit mins away, parking avail. N/S, pets negot. $1000/mo. 604-302-4951
ABBOTSFORD Bright brand new 2 bdrm suite behind Clearbrook Plaza. F/s, own laundry & parking. Ns/np. $850/mo. + 1/3 utils or $950. Avail. now. 604-825-0531; 604-853-6140
MISSION: 3 Bdrm Townhome, quiet family complex. Rent geared to in-come. N/P. 604-820-1715
TRANSPORTATION
806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS
1956 GMC step side half ton, all original, numbers matching, frame off restoration. Minter Gardens winner! call Neil for full details $27,500. 604-703-4400
810 AUTO FINANCING
DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -
Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402
www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557
WANT A VEHICLE BUT STRESSED ABOUT YOUR CRED-IT? Christmas in July, $500 cash back. We fund your future not your past. All credit situations accepted. www.creditdrivers.ca 1-888-593-6095.
1995 PROWLER 5TH WHEEL 25.ft, slide out, fully contained, with shed, large deck and holding tank at Lakeview RV site at Nicola Lake in Merrit BC $10,000 Phone (604)826-6256 Bill
2007 HARLEY SPORTSTER, facto-ry custom, 74 cube (1200) big bore by Denco Cycle, Bassani pipe, Windshield, sissy bar, leather bags. 27,000Km, one old guy owner, $7,450 obo. Phone (604)817-1945
11’ Walker Bay special edition. Side fl otation,new cond. Trailer/cov-er incl. $2500 fi rm. 604-535-8199.
MARINE
912 BOATS
ALUMINUM BOAT WANTED, 10’, 12’ or 14’, with or without motor or trailer, will pay cash, 604-319-5720
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS
Re: THE ESTATE OF MARJORIE LAIRD FELTRIN
deceased, formerly of Abbotsford, BC.
Creditors and others having claims against the estate of MARJORIE LAIRD FELTRIN are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particu-lars of their claims should be sent to the Executors on or before August 20, 2012, after which date the Executors will distribute the estate among the parties enti-tled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executors then have notice.
DALE FRANCIS FELTRIN and KARLA HOLLY MAE COOKby her solicitor BRAIN J. LOUGHLIN RDM LAWYERS LLP33695 South Fraser Way Abbotsford, BC V2S 2C1
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS
Re: THE ESTATE OF ROBERT CURRIE deceased, formerly of Abbotsford, BC. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of ROBERT CURRIE are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the Administratrix on or before Au-gust 20, 2012, after which date the Administratrix will distribute the estate among the parties enti-tled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executrix then has notice.
BONNIE LOUISE CURRIEby her solicitor MARIA MACH RDM LAWYERS LLP33695 South Fraser Way Abbotsford, BC V2S 2C1
TO: PATRICK WILLIAM HE-DRICH - NOTICE: Take notice that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of British Columbia in the case between VIVIAN ROSE HE-DRICH AND PATRICK WIL-LIAM HEDRICH. Please con-tact the Plaintiff at (250) 763-1559
WAREHOUSE LIENJack,s Towing will be selling the
following vehicle on July 31/2012 for unpaid storage.
1997 Honda Crv Vin Jhlrd185xvc810875Debtor Andrea DemersAmount owing $2057.80
A32 Abbotsford News Tuesday, July 24, 2012
CASH ON THEDASHSINCE 195161
YEARS61YEARS
EXTENDEDUNTIL SATURDAY JULY 28TH @ 6PM
EMPLOYEEPRICING
YOU COULD WIN YOUR FORD IT’S BACK AND BIGGER THAN EVER
PLUSPLLUUS
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
MSRP $26,299EMPLOYEE PRICE $23,445FORD REBATE -$4,000SALE =$19,445CASH on the DASH (min.) -$500FINAL SALE PRICE
$18,945
What a nice surprise!!Matty Lynn took delivery of her new Fusion on Saturday and sales advisor Dustin V.
handed her the Cash on the Dash envelope.
Matty opened it and instantly got a $5000 discount!!
$5,000 WINNER!Hurry in to WIN your new
Ford and our extended
Cash on the Dash Event!
Your chance to earn a minimum of $500 or up to $10,000 direct from MSA Ford.
2012 FORD FUSION SE AUTO#FNC69357
SINCE 195161YEARS
61YEARS
OLD YALE RD
MT. LEHM
AN RD
TRANS CANADA HWY
N
X
DL#
795
7
T H E F R A S E R V A L L E Y ’ S O N L Y F O R D S U P E R S T O R E !
