wed june 09 2010 pan

Flight path:MP Russ Hiebert’s emailed response last week to the Peace Arch News to questions concerning his family-travel expenses has not calmed a deluge of readers’ comments regarding cost and class. � see page 7

WednesdayJune 9, 2010 (Vol. 35 No. 46)

V O I C E O F T H E S E M I A H M O O P E N I N S U L A

w w w . p e a c e a r c h n e w s . c o m

Defence counsel questions Delta officer who arrested Berner

‘No reasonable suspicion’ for breathalyzerDan FergusonBlack Press

On June 19, 2008, one month after the crash that killed four-year-old Alexa Middelaer, senior Delta Police Depart-ment officers met with Const. Sarah Swallow to discuss her actions the day of the crash.

Swallow had been a police officer for nine months at the time she was called to the scene of the May 17, 2008 crash in South Delta, Surrey Provincial Court

Judge Peder Gulbranson heard Mon-day, during testimony at the trial of the woman who was driving the car that struck and killed Alexa.

The impact also seriously injured the tot’s aunt, Daphne Johanson. The pair had been feeding a horse at the side of the road when they were hit.

Swallow was the first officer on the scene, the one who arrested and charged Carol Berner.

The notes from the June 19 meet-

ing show it was called to “discuss in detail concerns with Const. Swallow,” according to David Tarnow, the lawyer defending Berner on multiple charges of impaired driving and dangerous driving.

Tarnow wants the judge to exclude evidence from the officer, arguing Swal-low did not have “reasonable suspicion” to carry out a blood-alcohol breath test on his client and Berner should not have been detained in the back of Swal-

low’s police cruiser.Last week, as Alexa’s parents, Michael

and Laurel – who is a Southridge School principal – listened, the court heard Berner failed when she blew into a hand-held unit at the scene. The road-side screening device is designed to fail anyone who blows above 100 mil-ligrams of alcohol in 100 milliliters of blood. The legal limit is 80.

She passed two more tests at DPD Carol Bernerdriver

Tracy HolmesStaff Reporter

A 10-year-old boy was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries Saturday after he impaled his arm on a chainlink fence at H.T. Thrift Elementary.

Surrey firefighters were called to the 1739 148 St. school at 12:15 p.m. June 5.

The boy, a Grade 4 student at the school, was injured as he went to retrieve a ball from a fenced-off garden area on the grounds. He had reportedly been playing with a friend, bouncing a ball against an exterior wall of the school, when the ball went astray.

“From what I understand, the ball went over the fence, he climbed over the fence to get it and then on the way back... he slipped and the bar that was at the top of the gate impaled from his elbow into his arm about three or four inches,” Battalion Chief Gerry Wilson said Monday.

The boy was dangling by his arm from the fence. A man who was in the area and saw what happened held the injured student up until fire crews arrived and cut him down, Wilson said.

District to address safety

School fence impales boy’s arm

Brian Giebelhaus photoLorrayne Norris (left) visits with Glenna Owen and daughters Elizabeth, 2, and five-week-old Claire.

� see page 4

Motherhood issue unites hopeful parents

A mostpuzzling concept Tracy HolmesStaff Reporter

L orrayne Norris always wanted to be a mother. As a child, she dreamed of the

day, of how she would do nice things with her children.

She never imagined she wouldn’t be able to get pregnant. Her own mother had no trouble conceiving, and all four of her siblings are parents.

“I was always going to be a mother,” Norris said.

Now 38 and into her sixth year of trying to do just that, the South Surrey woman describes her unexplained infertility as one of the most infuriating diagnoses ever.

“It means… they don’t understand why you’re not getting pregnant.”ACCORDING to online statistics, infertility affects about one in six North American couples.

Causes can range from irregular ovulation and endomytriosis to low sperm count or clogged fallopian tubes.

Regardless what is behind the � see page 2 � see page 4

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news

difficulty getting pregnant, the journey is both challenging and isolating, Norris said.

“The vast majority of people grieve this alone,” she said, describing the shame many people feel at being unable to conceive.

A lack of understanding by those unaffected by infertility makes it that much harder for those who need it to seek out and find support, she said.

But Norris aims to change all that.“I just hope to build awareness. I want

people to know about infertility and have a little bit of understanding of how hard it is to walk through when it’s something you really want.”

To that end, and as part of her own journey, Norris set out to create a support network for people in the South Surrey/White Rock area. She wanted to help others in the same situation; create a safe place for them to learn, share and grieve.

Many topics are covered at the Thursday meetings at Ocean Park Library, from the treatments couples are undergoing in the hopes of getting pregnant to the frustration felt when others more fertile offer their insights to the problem.

“I’ve heard all the comments,” said Glenna Owen, who co-leads the group with Norris. “The one we all hate the most is, ‘Just relax, it’ll happen.’ It’s like telling someone to relax and they won’t get cancer.”

Owen, who is also a South Surrey resident, spent five years – and more than $30,000 – trying to get pregnant. She finally conceived through invitro fertilization, and gave birth to her second daughter in April, using embryos that were taken at the same time as those that resulted in her first daughter. In effect, the girls were conceived at the same time, but born two years apart.

Owen’s success offers others struggling with infertility hope, Norris said.

Norris can also attest to the expense

associated with infertility. She and her husband have spent about $15,000 on the medical side of trying to get pregnant.

And then there’s the alternative treatments – acupuncture, herbs, special diets and more.

Both Norris and Owen also tried “dirt tea,” a repulsive brew that tastes like dirt but is touted by Chinese medicine practitioners to

improve odds of conception.Norris has been sharing her journey with

all of the above since November – the fifth anniversary of her first attempt to conceive – at www.dirtteaforayear.com

She and Owen also participated in a recent art exhibit – Terry Nurmi’s ‘inconceivable’ – for which women were invited to create petri-dish collages of their infertility experiences.

Helping other women through the infertility journey has been healing, Norris said.

And while she can feel herself slowly coming to terms with her infertility, she’s not ready to give up on becoming a mother.

“I have moments where I can imagine childlessness...

but I know I wouldn’t be a happy 60-year-old,” she said.

THE LOCAL support group has about 11 members, the majority of whom are still going through infertility treatments.

Owen said she is not the only success story, noting one member recently became pregnant with twins.

But it doesn’t change the fact the journey of infertility is a trying one, and one that is more common than most can conceive.

“The one thing you think should be the most natural, easiest thing to do in the world is to have a baby,” Owen said.

“I just couldn’t believe that with all the science, I couldn’t have a baby.”

For more information on the group, call 778-228-6595 or email [email protected]

‘Vast majority grieve this alone’� from page 1

❝The (comment) we all hate the most is, ‘Just

relax, it’ll happen.’ It’s like telling someone to relax

and they won’t get cancer.❞Glenna Owen

Contributed photoA petri dish from artist Terry Nurmi’s show, ‘inconceivable.’

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Wednesday, June 9, 2010 Peace Arch News 3Wednesday, June 9, 2010 Peace Arch News 3

news

Boaz Joseph photosMembers of the Surrey RCMP Emergency Response Team are called to Cloverdale Monday.

Hannah SutherlandStaff Reporter

The City of White Rock is still in search of its identity, and has decided to take a grassroots approach in finding it.

Council approved a recommen-dation at its Monday meeting to invite interested individuals to apply to be a member of a steer-ing committee, which would make recommendations to council on developing an image for the city.

City manager Peggy Clark said the committee, comprising approx-imately six members, would review

background work done in 2007 by a consultant hired by the city to help define what makes White Rock unique.

The city used a $70,000 Union of BC Municipalities grant to hire California-based firm Whisper, which presented a report in July 2008 that proposed the waterfront be marketed as “Silver Beach.”

Other suggestions – such as call-ing the city “the Island of White Rock” – proved unpopular with many, and council decided not to accept the recommendations.

“However, the consultant did a

lot of background work prior to coming up with the logo, and that work may be of value in terms of starting this process again,” Clark said, noting the city has been look-ing at branding since 2004.

“The steering committee would review this background research and come forward to council with a recommendation on how to pro-ceed, if that’s what they felt was nec-essary, or if they felt more research should be done, or how the process should unfold from there.”

Clark said a request will be made for individuals from various back-

grounds who are interested in volunteering on the steering committee, and resumés will be reviewed “almost like a jury selec-tion.”

White Rock resident Chris Thornley, president of a communications company, has volunteered to lead the group, she added.

Mayor Catherine Fergu-son said Thornley comes with a strong record, having worked on recent rebranding for the City of Surrey and Sources.

“We’re very fortunate to have him come to White Rock City Hall and offer his services to us for the beginning phases of this project, which I think is a very important building block as we move forward in council with setting a vision for the city and repositioning ourselves as the place that we are.

“We’re not promoting ourselves as well as we need to be, and this is one of the ways we can start doing that.”

Volunteer committee to use research from abandoned ‘Island of White Rock’ project

Branding of White Rock back on table

Chris Thornleyvolunteer

Standoff in CloverdaleJennifer LangBlack Press

A six-hour-long armed standoff in down-town Cloverdale ended peacefully Monday evening when a man believed to be armed and wanted on a Canada-wide warrant gave himself up.

The takedown ended after drawing throngs of onlookers and involving dozens of police from across the Lower Mainland.

The sight of snipers, dog squads and an armoured vehicle stationed on main street had observers wondering if a film crew was in the area, but those who gathered quickly realized an ongoing police incident was underway.

The incident began Monday afternoon when police entered at the White Hotel to investigate a theft. Earlier in the day, at least two other people were taken from the hotel, an old apart-

ment building with five rental suites upstairs.“The police came to my door and asked to

use my window to get on the roof,” resident Natalie Stack told Black Press, noting that when they came back a half hour later carrying guns, they whisked her out of the building to safety.

“Apparently there is a gentlemen with a gun up there and he’s really stoned on drugs and he’s threatening to shoot anybody who comes near,” Stack said.

The man was believed to be armed and dan-gerous, Insp. Randall Marquardt of the RCMP told reporters Monday.

“I do want to emphasize that there is no dan-ger to the public,” he said.

Police cordoned off the 5700 block of 176 Street, evacuating 65 students from the Clover-dale Learning Centre and locking down area businesses, including the Cloverdale Legion.

Cyclist hitA White Rock woman suffered

minor injuries Monday when she was knocked off her bicycle as she crossed 24 Avenue in a marked crosswalk.

Police were called to the 15300-block of 24 Avenue around 10:45 a.m. June 7.

The woman, 51, suffered minor scratches and bruising to her left leg when she was struck by an eastbound Ford pickup that had stopped at the pedestrian-activated crossing for

another pedestrian.According to police reports, the

truck rolled over the bike’s rear tire and partially over the woman’s leg, said Const. Kenn Meglic. The driver, a 43-year-old Surrey

resident, told police the cyclist darted in front of his vehicle. The cyclist claimed the amber lights were still flashing when she crossed.

Meglic said the bottom line is motorists must yield to pedestrians.

“Especially in a crosswalk,” he said. “You have to give right-of-way for an occupied space in the roadway, especially for a

pedestrian or cyclist.”Anyone who witnessed the

incident who hasn’t spoken with police is asked to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.

Death not suspiciousA 40-year-old man was discov-

ered dead in a 2005 Infiniti G35 sports car early Tuesday morning.

The car was found in a ditch on Colebrook Road in South Surrey east of 152 Street.

Surrey RCMP said foul play did not appear to be involved.

An investigator from the coro-ner’s office attended the scene.

The area was cordoned off to traffic for several hours until the

driver and car could be removed from the scene.

Intruder takes beerA report of a suspicious person

in a South Surrey seniors’ residence sent police to King George Boulevard early Sunday.

A dog team was brought in around 3 a.m. to track a male who was seen in the building.

Police also set up a perimeter around the 2500 block in an attempt to locate the suspect. It is unclear when or how he entered the facility, which offers independent and assisted-living accommodation.

The dog tracked the male out of the building toward King George, but lost the trail after that, Const. Kenn Meglic said. Roadblocks also failed to locate the perpetrator.

There were no reports of injury at the care home, however, a small quantity of beer was determined stolen, Meglic said.

news notes

[email protected]

Boaz Joseph photoOfficer investigates vehicle.


headquarters later in the day.During his questioning of Swal-

low, Tarnow suggested the June meeting was called to “fix the problem” of procedural mistakes by a junior officer in a high-pro-file case that was under political pressure to get results.

“I remember them going over with me why I did what I did,” was all Swallow would say.

“C’mon, officer Swallow,” Tar-now said.

Tarnow took issue with the offi-cer’s claim that she put Berner in the back of her police cruiser because it was hot out and her car had air conditioning.

“You just made that up, didn’t you?” Tarnow said.

“You weren’t concerned about her comfort, ma’am.”

Swallow stuck by her story.Tarnow complained that Swal-

low did not read Berner her rights before placing her in the

back seat of the cruiser, where the doors lock from the outside and Berner would be unable to leave.

“Did Ms. Berner have an opportunity to leave at any junction?” Tar-now said.

“No,” the officer responded.

Tarnow challenged Swallow’s decision to administer the breath-alcohol test at the scene that indicated Berner was over the legal limit.

Swallow testified that while Berner was sitting in the cruiser, she admitted to the police officer that she had con-sumed two glasses of wine before the crash.

But the officer did not record that conversation even though she had a portable recorder and had used it to tape other conver-sations that day, Tarnow said.

Without the admission, there would have been no legal grounds for such a test because Berner did

not smell of alcohol, and had no trouble walking or speaking clearly, Tar-now argued.

Following the testi-mony by Swallow and the Delta officer who conducted a later test that showed Berner was below the legal limit, the trial was adjourned until this morning (Wednes-day), when Tarnow and prosecutor Kim Wendel

are to make arguments on the admissibility of the evidence.

If the judge rules there were no reasonable grounds to suspect Berner had been drinking, he could exclude the results of the test administered at the scene, a decision that would reduce the likelihood of an impaired-driv-ing conviction.

Exclude wine testimony: defence� from page 1

The boy was taken to hospital with the piece of fence embedded in his arm. He underwent surgery, and is expected to make a full recovery.

“It just sort of went into the flesh area of the arm and that was it. From what I under-stand, I don’t think there was any broken bones or any real main arteries or veins cut,” he said. “Very lucky.”

The school district’s Doug Strachan described the incident as a “freak accident.” The district’s facilities’ crew will be reviewing what happened to determine if anything can be done to prevent

similar injuries on district prop-erties in the future, he said.

“The school and the district

take student safety and children’s safety very seriously,” Strachan said.

Boy expected to make full recovery� from page 1

The Epta proposal received final adoption from White Rock council Monday, after complet-ing an amenity agreement with the city.

The project – originally a seniors-oriented development – includes a mixed-use rental residential/commercial build-ing (10.6 metres high) along Johnston Road and a residen-

tial building (48.7 metres) along George Street.

According to a planning report, the city’s density bonus policy requires amenity contribution in the amount of $20 per square-metre floor area for commercial and multi-unit residential proj-ects in the Town Centre.

“The applicants have now satis-fied the development pre-req-

uisite requirements for comple-tion and registration of amenity agreement in accordance with city density bonus requirements,” planning and development direc-tor Paul Stanton stated in his report to council. “The zoning amendment bylaw and develop-ment permit can therefore now proceed for final approvals.”

– Hannah Sutherland

news

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Jeff NagelBlack Press

Gangland killings have eased and new strategies to reform repeat criminals are continuing to pay major dividends, according to B.C.’s top RCMP officer.

Pacific Region Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass gave an optimistic outlook of policing in the province in a recent wide-ranging interview with Black Press.

He acknowledged much public attention is focused on the pending release of findings of the Braidwood Inquiry into the death of Robert Dziekanski, who died after being tasered at Vancouver airport in 2007.

Bass said an ongoing string of high-profile cases of officer misconduct is not reflective of the broader force, nor does it signal an upswing in such incidents.

For the past year, he said, the RCMP has shifted to a policy of “proactively” announcing cases where officers have been arrested or charged with crimes.

“We’re being more open about it,” he said, adding the force has been under “significant stress” but he sees better days ahead.

Fewer gang-linked murders so far this

year compared to last year is one area of improvement.

“We’re seeing fewer open air kind of shootings,” Bass said. “That’s not to say we’re not getting drive-by shootings, we are. But we’re not getting the numbers of confrontational shoot-outs that we were.”

He said longer-term gains depend on education and preventing youth from getting involved in organized crime.

More significant, Bass said, is the decline in overall crime rates.

“It’s beyond all expectations,” Bass said. “The stats are down consistently.”

The RCMP now employs more than 110 crime analysts to harvest patterns using databases. They help

track prolific offenders, predict crime and decide how to deploy officers.

Police closely watch the most prolific criminals after they’re released from prison.

The per capita rate of car thefts is down 55 per cent in RCMP’s B.C. detachments from their peak in 2004.

Break-and-enters are also down by about 38 per cent since 2004 on a per capita basis.

Bass said further gains are coming by partnering with other social agencies to help offenders kick drugs, find housing and get assistance they need.

Those trials of integrated prolific offender management are underway in six cities – Kamloops, Prince George, the Capital Regional

District, Surrey, Nanaimo and Williams Lake.

He confirmed negotiations are now underway with the B.C. government over the renewal of the RCMP contract in B.C., which expires after 2012.

Attorney General Mike de Jong and NDP critic Mike Farnsworth have recently said it would be cheaper for B.C. to continue using the RCMP.

Bass also addressed the calls for a regional police force that puts the Lower Mainland’s patchwork of RCMP detachments and municipal police forces under the same uniform and structure.

He said several existing integrated policing teams targeting gangs are being merged to ensure an improved approach.

He noted many cities prefer their own police to a regional force.

Directing a single regional police force would be a challenge, he said, since it would answer to as many as two dozen different mayors and city councils.

“Different communities want different things,” he said.

“You can’t really talk police regionalization until you talk political regionalization. That’s the reality.”

Top cop remains upbeat

Black Press photoPacific Region Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass has an optimistic outlook on policing in B.C.

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There were more than 4,000 hospital visits due to ATV-related injuries in 2004/05, according to the Canadian Institute for

Health Information.Children younger than 16 years of age account

for almost one-third of ATV injury-related emergency department visits and 30 per cent or more of ATV injury hospitalizations, according to the Canadian Pediatric Society.

Almost half of all ATV deaths occur in children under the age of 16.

Those chilling statistics should be foremost in the minds of all parents who allow their young children to ride motorized off-road machines.

The dangers of ATVs, dirt bikes and similar off-road vehicles hit close to home on the Peninsula. It was about this time six years ago, in May 2004, when Elgin Park student Alex Benson was killed when the dirt bike he was riding in a vacant South Surrey lot flipped after a jump. Benson, to his credit, was wearing a helmet – those who knew him described him as a thrill-seeker, but one who always put safety first – but the protective lid popped off during the accident, and Benson’s head hit the ground.

It’s cases such as Benson’s that should act as a deterrent in case the statistics aren’t enough.

Yet, it seems in many cases, those facts are unknown, or simply disregarded.

Hence, some medical professionals and children’s health organizations feel there should be age restrictions on the use of off-road vehicles (ORV). The concept of more government regulation rankles many people, particularly those who participate in these activities with the right training, precautions and safety equipment.

The provincial government appears to agree – it’s not considering age limits, but will introduce laws next year making helmet use mandatory, as well as adult supervision for young riders, who also must only ride machines sized and powered for their age and weight, and at reduced speeds.

You would think that such regulation wouldn’t be necessary. You would think that parents would ensure their children are following such basic safety measures.

And while it’s true wearing a helmet doesn’t guarantee tragedy won’t result from a crash, it certainly betters the odds. Knowing that, who would let their kids climb onto a steel machine capable of high speeds, in rough terrain, without one?

Sadly, the statistics tell us, quite a few.So often, regulations are made necessary by

the irresponsible.

editorial

VICTORIA – The final battle in the long spring sitting of the B.C. legislature was over the

Clean Energy Act, Premier Gordon Campbell’s extreme makeover of the province’s industrial infrastructure.

With the city media enthralled by the HST melodrama, the brute-force imposition of this sweeping energy law passed with little notice. The B.C. Liberals used their majority to ram it through in the dying moments, without clause-by-clause debate or votes.

This deprived a lone B.C. Liberal backbencher of his own symbolic protest against the legislation. Nechako Lakes MLA John Rustad had planned to vote against two sections that formalize a ban on nuclear plants and additional big hydro dams beyond Site C on the Peace River.

Rustad assures me he’s not keen on a nuclear plant for Vanderhoof, or damming the Iskut and Liard Rivers up north. He’s just making a point about imposing restrictions on future governments to deal with population growth, climate change and technology.

The Clean Energy Act reshapes the province’s power grid to expand via independent energy projects: wind,

solar, biomass and above all, run-of-river hydro. Like the previous licensing of private liquor stores, it’s a classic ideological move to dilute a union-heavy

government monopoly with private competition.

The liquor analogy is useful here. As with the lucrative wholesaling of booze through the Liquor Distribution Branch, the government giant BC Hydro still controls the electricity trade. Casting himself as the reincarnation of W.A.C. Bennett, Campbell has instructed BC Hydro to build and operate the Site C dam in order to expand the utility’s capacity to buy and sell intermittent private power.

The NDP’s line on all this is similar to its union-backed protest against private liquor retailing. B.C. Liberal buddies magically obtain key roles in the emerging industry, which then donates big money to the ruling party as it carves out a lucrative new market by legislation.

There’s something to be said for this. For instance, former ICBC czar Paul Taylor just pulled the ripcord on a $665,000 golden parachute, bailing out as CEO of Naikun Wind after only two years. Naikun’s proposed wind farm in the ocean off Haida Gwaii is one of the

bigger projects designed to benefit from the Clean Energy Act.

Just as a case of beer tends to cost more in a private store, the NDP argues that private power is larded with profit. Energy Minister Blair Lekstrom counters that all new power sources will cost more, including the publicly-owned Site C.

The NDP’s strongest argument on cost is that BC Hydro can borrow money more cheaply than any private company. The party’s two ablest critics, Bruce Ralston and John Horgan, produced a breakdown last week that shows the utility can issue long-term debt at 4.6 per cent, while private companies are borrowing at 10 to 12 per cent.

You’ll pay the difference on your power bill, unless Campbell’s gamble pays off and Hydro makes a premium selling low-carbon power to Alberta, Saskatchewan and California.

The NDP attack has mainly focused on the sharp reduction in the role of the B.C. Utilities Commission. The Clean Energy Act dictates that the independent commission won’t review any of BC Hydro’s in-house projects: Site C, a billion-dollar “smart meter” program, and the expansion of the Revelstoke and Mica dams to their design capacity. This is a sensible efficiency move in my view.

But the legislation also blocks the commission from reviewing all these private power contracts to see if they are in the public interest. Here’s one place I’d like to see the big players cross-examined on a witness stand.

Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press.

[email protected]

Regulating irresponsibility

Questions linger on province’s energy plan

Published at White Rock by Black Press Ltd.

opinionPeace Arch News

?questionof theweek

Tom Fletcher

BC views

Is MP Russ Hiebert a liability for the Conservative party?

Vote online at www.peacearchnews.com

So far this week you’ve said… yes 87% no 13%

162 responding

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Published at White Rock by Black Press Ltd.

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2008 WINNER


MP’s answers elicit questionsEditor: Re: Questions for Russ Hiebert, June 2.

Irrespective of whether taxpayers should finance MP Russ Hiebert’s family trips – this practice is certainly not the norm in business – Hiebert needs to be honest.

One of his stated reasons for travelling executive class is the cheaper Tango Plus fare is non-refundable. He is correct that it is not refundable, but the fare allows for changes with a $50 penalty, and the unused ticket can be applied within a one-year period. Since Hiebert travels frequently, this credit transfer could be easily used.

Also, his cost comparisons were misleading. The fares he quoted

were for a one-way ticket without taxes. The $1,894 fare he quoted in fact amounts to $4,088.96 return. Multiply that by four, for his family, and one trip costs $16,355.84.

A Tango Plus direct fare would cost $707.96, or $2,831.84 for four.

I question whether Canadian taxpayers feel this represents best practice and is money well spent.

When asked about printing costs, Hiebert stated, “My constituents constantly tell me they want to be informed about issues… regular newsletters and surveys is a key part of my communications.”

Apparently, Hiebert only listens to some of his constituents. I have on numerous occasions asked that the unsolicited mailings he distributes be discontinued to my home. I have never had a response.

I suggest Hiebert post his musings on his website. Those interested could access the information, and the printing costs, wasted paper and

added expense of disposing of his communications be eliminated.

I also suggest Hiebert take a good look at whose interests he’s serving – his own or the people who elected him to represent them.Shirley Kingdon, Surrey

Russ Hiebert answered one Peace Arch News question: “I and most of my colleagues, and their spouses and children, choose executive class when we can. In addition, during the five-hour flight, I use this time to review documents and work on government business on a laptop. This material is confidential and the larger workspace gives me room to maintain that confidentiality.”

Travelling with a spouse, one small child and a baby, just how much government work can this MP do? For any parent who has travelled with a child and an infant, this is just about impossible.

With two young children in such

close quarters, just how secure are the confidential papers? Just how does Hiebert keep these papers from prying eyes of fellow passengers, behind, in front and seats on the sides?

As for the cost to the Canadian taxpayer, Hiebert is still trying to hide the true cost. According to Air Canada’s web site, on June 2 the cost for Hiebert, his wife and young child would cost the taxpayers $6,110.04. When their baby is two, there would be another $2,036.88.

And that’s just one way. Mr. Hiebert, please be upright

and honest and don’t try to act like a politician trying to hide the facts from your constituency. William A. Cameron, White Rock

Whether audited or not, Russ Hiebert’s unapologetic accounting of his spendthrift ways raises more questions than it answers.

For instance, how many round-trip tickets Vancouver/Ottawa were purchased for $220,000, keeping in mind children under two years old usually travel free?

And, in fact, how many days was Parliament in session 2008/09?

Then, how does one run up a telephone bill for the sum of $1,929 per month when one can Skype or phone anywhere in the world for next to nothing these days?

And, regarding the $88,000-figure for what our MP calls his key source of communication with 120,000 constituent begs this question, what was the cost to recycle the rubbish?

Hiebert feels entitled to spend $8,000 per week for airlines tickets for his family to accompany him to work while seniors and others in the constituency often must live on just $1,500 per month.

Where’s the democracy here?Elizabeth Kearns, White Rock

I commend Russ Hiebert for wanting to spend as much time as he can with his family. And yes, he is working well within the rules of Parliament and travelling with your family is allowed and is a wonderful perk that this family enjoys.

However, there are several things that just annoy the hell out of me regarding this whole matter.

First, is anyone surprised Hiebert was “too busy” to answer this newspaper’s questions in person or on the phone? How surprising when things start to get rough, a politician hides behind the old “gee, really busy working hard for the citizens, can’t actually talk to one right now.”

One interesting piece of information contained in his emailed answers is that the Hieberts tend to fly executive class because the $360 difference is “minimal.” I have a decent paying job, and so does my wife, and we do not consider $360 per person to be “minimal.”

My job also requires me to travel – obviously not as much as Hiebert but around 11 times a year.

I also have to review confidential material and somehow manage to do it in the coach section. Yes, it sucks in coach but the majority of us somehow manage to survive.

Just because travelling in executive class is allowed by Parliament, it doesn’t make it right.D. Kinnie, Surrey

““

quote of note

lettersPeace Arch News

lettersPeace Arch News

write:200 - 2411 160 Street,

Surrey, B.C. V3S 0C8

[email protected]

fax:604.531.7977

e-mail:

604.531.1711

questions?

If guidelines are too lax then revise them, but do not sanction anyone for wanting

to keep their families together.

Cam Fergusson

If ‘keeping the family together’ is

good enough for our MPs, it should be

good enough for us, the employers who

pay them.Alan McInnes

Submissions will be edited for clarity,

brevity, legality and taste.

Family businessEditor: Re: MP defends expense ranking as family matter, May 26.

Judging from the firestorm that has taken over the print media and the open-line talk shows regarding MP Russ Hiebert’s expenses for the last fiscal year, we could surely expect this newspaper would print numerous letters on this topic.

Perhaps not all will be critical, if they take the time to consider the choices that were made and the fact this was done in full compliance with Parliamentary guidelines.

Let me be clear that I support Hiebert, and that I and many others worked very hard to re-elect him in the last two elections. I did so because I generally agree with the policies espoused by the Conservative Party of Canada, and I believe that Hiebert is the best candidate to represent this riding.

It also seems the overwhelming majority of voters agreed with me as he won the last election handily.

Hiebert states he is committed to keeping his family together, and I wholeheartedly support them for their commitment to family.

My wife and I celebrate our 50th year together, and family is our core value. In our first three years of marriage, I was only able to spend a cumulative three months with my family due to work commitments. That was not acceptable. Changes were made so our family could be together. That was not easy, moving family the length and breadth of B.C. and most of Alberta. My employer supported and encouraged families to move together, and I and others took full advantage of all assistance.

Can I fault Hiebert for doing the same? I think not.

Transparency can be a good thing, and if auditor general Sheila Fraser wishes to examine the accounts, perhaps that may prove beneficial if it eliminates excesses. If guidelines are too lax then revise them, but do

not sanction anyone for wanting to keep their families together.

Hiebert and his staff assist hundreds of constituents every month. He is known as one of the hardest-working MPs on the Hill.

If anyone seriously objects to his travel expenses, try working long hours with multiple appointments and meetings, without the support of family. Perhaps you might appreciate then why so many support him.Cam Fergusson, Surrey

I can’t express the feelings of anger I have in reading about Russ Hiebert’s expenses.

I also have a young family, and I work extremely hard in a health-care profession to support them. It would take years for me to make $200,000 – this for one year of flights! I read that this is an allowable expense, but it still leaves me with a sick feeling like I’ve been taken advantage of.

It adds more pain to hear those flyers I’m always recycling cost us $81,000. I need to have a shower to wash off this feeling…Sam Fergus, Surrey

It speaks volumes that Russ Hiebert and his defenders say he wasn’t doing anything illegal and was in the bounds of Parliament to spend the most money of any able-bodied MP in all of Canada.

It is admirable that Russ so stoutly defends the value of family.

Unfortunately, it seems to only be his family that he and the Conservatives care about.

His sense of entitlement – and that of all MPs – should provoke outrage. The fact this largess is accepted as “within the bounds of Parliamentary rules” is detestable enough in the light of the average Canadian experience, but to hide behind the defence of “just trying to keep my family together” is pathetic.

My wife, a government lawyer, has never flown executive or business class, even when she could have in the pre-Radwanski days. When she has to travel to Ottawa, she stays over the weekend to save on airfare, she stays with friends to save on a hotel, and she is frugal in meals at restaurants. She does this out of respect to taxpayers – you and me and all the people who don’t have their snouts in the public trough.

Hiebert is doing a fine job following in the footsteps of the likes of Brian Mulroney and other politicians who feel a sense of entitlement that, to the rest of us, passes as arrogance beyond belief.

If “keeping the family together” is good enough for our MPs, it should be good enough for us, the employers who pay them. Either allow me to deduct the cost of “keeping my family together” or suck it up and pay your family’s own way like the rest of us!Alan McInnes, Surrey

File photo

MP Russ Hiebert with sign-manager Cam Fergusson during the last election.


White Rock RCMP are asking for public help in recovering more than $10,000 worth of unique native-art jewelry stolen during a May 13 robbery at Neo Concept Gallery.

The 15787 Marine Dr. gallery was targeted just after 4:30 a.m. Police say a lone culprit kicked in the front glass door and smashed two display cases before making off with

“numerous” items, all of which were engraved with the artists’ signature: EH (Errol Hillis) or J. Descoteaux.

It is believed a red motorcycle was involved in the theft.

Anyone with information on the theft is asked to contact Const. Cheney at 778-593-3623. To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.

news

Native jewelry stolen

Contributed photosThese two pieces of native art were among many stolen from White Rock’s Neo Concept Gallery on May 13.

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VICTORIA – A task force on local elections has recommended tighter spending rules for candidates, and a four-year term of office for those elected to municipal councils and school boards.

The task force of councillors and B.C. Liberal MLAs decided not to place limits on campaign contribu-tions by individuals, businesses and unions. Requiring disclosure of all donations and placing limits on can-didate spending is sufficient to allow voters to make up their minds, said Community and Rural Development Minister Bill Bennett, co-chair of the task force.

The task force also recommended against giving businesses a vote in local elections. Some coastal com-munities have seen an industrial tax revolt led by Catalyst Paper, which unsuccessfully argued in court that local councils have loaded too much of the local tax burden on their mills.

Bennett said another task force is looking at the imbalance between residential and business taxes in some communities, but the principle of one person, one vote was deemed more important than businesses being taxed without representation.

“You look around the world and you see that there is no corporate or business vote anywhere in the world, except for downtown London, Eng-land, and nobody lives in downtown London, England,” Bennett said.

NDP community development critic Scott Fraser said the B.C. Liberals

didn’t want to impose limits on cam-paign contributions at the municipal level, because they have refused to do so provincially. Corporate dona-tions have put the B.C. Liberal Party far ahead of the NDP in campaign money collected in recent years, and NDP leader Carole James has repeat-edly called for a ban on corporate and union donations to provincial parties.

Fraser, a former mayor of Tofino, said he supports the idea of extending municipal terms from three to four years. It takes a new mayor a year to “get up to speed” and that leaves little time to enact policy before prepara-tions begin for another election, he said.

Bennett said the recommendations will go to cabinet, and he hopes leg-islation can be passed to implement them before local elections come around again in November 2011.

Tom Fletcher photoCommunity and Rural Development Minister Bill Bennett and Surrey Coun. Barbara Steele take questions at the legislature.

news

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perspectives…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

Hannah SutherlandStaff Reporter

Naty King didn’t think twice about hiring Janek Bajerski at her South Surrey

business, Hazelmere Organic Farm.

Having grown up in the Philippines with a younger sister who has Down syndrome, King is well aware of how capable people with disabilities can be.

“It was a no-brainer to not treat her any differently,” she said of her sibling, Cookie, now 52.

So when she learned of Semiahmoo House Society’s Customized Employment Program, which assists people with disabilities in finding employment, King jumped on the opportunity.

“I thought ‘why not?’” she said. “There’s so many at Semiahmoo House who are more than able.

“There’s no reason why they shouldn’t be employed.”

She was introduced to the program by customer and Fieldstone Artisan Breads owner Paul Hanley, who hired Eric Sherer two years ago to work in his bakery three days a week.

Peace Arch News reported last spring how Sherer, who has Down syndrome, was a dependable employee, washing dishes, making boxes and vacuuming – not to mention putting smiles on the faces of both customers and staff.

Sherer is one of six people in the program currently working in the community. Others have found jobs dishwashing at a restaurant; doing general cleaning and office duties at an accounting firm; and stocking at a hardware store.

Program participants are matched with an employer based on their interests and skills, which is why Bajerski, who has a developmental disability, was placed at King’s farm last March.

The 23-year-old had already worked at a greenhouse for several years with a group of individuals

with disabilities, and proved to be one of the hardest workers.

“Janek excelled at that,” vocational counsellor Dana Miller said. “He wanted to fulfill his potential out in the community.”

And that he is, now working three days a week at Hazelmere Organic Farm, where he bags produce, stocks the freezer, cleans, carries groceries to customers’ cars and

harvests in the field. “He’s an exceptional,

hardworking young man,” Miller said. “He’s polite, he has a strong willingness to work, he has a can-do approach. You ask him to

do something and he says ‘Yes, I can.’ That’s his standard response: ‘Yes, I can.’”

Farm manager Pam Spencer, who works closely with Bajerski, can attest to his helpful nature.

“Anything you ask him to do, no problem. He’s got a positive attitude – he’s always happy.”

While Bajerski, like Sherer, has found meaningful employment on the Peninsula, there are still 11 others in the program waiting for placement.

“They’re not working in the community right now because we haven’t found businesses that are willing to hire or have positions to hire the individuals,” Miller said.

The program – which has been

offered since 2008 by Community Living BC and the Ministry of Housing and Social Development – also offers participants skills assessments and job discoveries.

One local participant recently took a floral arrangement course after being encouraged to pursue her passion for flowers, and is now awaiting a position in which she can put her abilities to use.

Placements don’t have to be in conventional, Monday-through-Friday, nine-to-five jobs, Miller said. Contract work can also be suitable, whether it be cleaning homes or mowing lawns.

One of the challenges of getting employers onboard with the program is dispelling the stigma

around working with people with disabilities, she noted.

“The education component is lacking,” she said. “Management of businesses (needs) to educate themselves and educate their employees about people with disabilities and embracing diversity in the workplace.”

It’s something King has found easy to do.

“To put that extra time and patience for the ones that have challenges brings out the best in people and makes a better community,” she said. “We have to embrace everyone.”

For more information about the Customized Employment Program, call 604-536-1242.

Embracing diversity in the workplaceHazelmere Organic Farm signs on with Semiahmoo House’s employment program

Brian Giebelhaus photoJanek Bajerski works three days a week at Hazelmere Organic Farm, a position he was placed in through a Semiahmoo House Society program.

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Kevin DiakiwBlack Press

Facing certain eviction, more than two dozen people – including a South Surrey mother and her children – have been rescued by a new loan system for people in need.

The Surrey Rent Bank (SRB) pro-vides one-time funds for working people who, through some calam-ity, face the imminent possibility of winding up on the street, but who wouldn’t qualify for financing from a bank.

“It’s just one tool, one pillar, in sup-ports for people on low income,” said SRB’s Judy Peterson. “It’s people that just fall through the cracks. They’ve got into a crisis... and they can’t get help from anywhere else.”

The pilot project, modeled after programs in Ontario and Alberta, has been in operation under the umbrella of the Newton Advocacy Group Soci-ety since February. It has so far pro-vided about 10 loans, and has funding for about 20 more. The money can be used for rent or utility debts and must be repaid, Peterson said.

Families that meet the criteria are eligible for up to $1,600, while individual loans can be as much as $1,200, Peterson said. The money is paid directly to the landlord or utility company that is owed arrears.

When the program launched, the funds were only available to Sur-rey residents. That changed about a

month ago, after applications from areas including White Rock and Delta identified a need, Peterson said.

Those who need such a helping hand constitute a “fairly narrow group,” Peterson noted. They’re not on income assistance or supported by any other service agency, and have always managed to get by.

One applicant that didn’t qualify was a married man with four chil-dren, who works night shifts for $14 an hour. He was ineligible because the family’s expenses surpassed his income.

“The ones that really bother us are the ones that we’re turning down,” Peterson said. “The ones that we can’t give the money to, it’s just tragic.”

Still, for those who do qualify, it is a relatively inexpensive way of keep-ing people from becoming homeless, she said.

The funds are provided at an inter-est rate 1.5 per cent above prime rate, with a two-year repayment schedule. If the loan is repaid, and financial management courses are taken, the interest is returned to the borrower.

Funding has been provided by the Surrey Homelessness and Housing Society, Vancity Credit Union, Envi-sion Financial and Coast Capital Sav-ings. For more information, call the Newton Advocacy Group Society at 604-596-2311, ext.123 or visit www.newtonadvocacygroup.ca

- with files from Tracy Holmes

Loan system to help low-income families

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lifestylesBook worms

More than 5,200 books were collected to support and promote local literacy, following Surrey-Panorama MLA Stephanie Cadieux’s Book Drive for Kids.

Over the last six weeks, donations were dropped off at the constituency office, and were added to books collected by Reading Tree – Books for Charity, which had various drop box locations throughout the Surrey-Panorama riding.

“Surrey made this book drive a success,” Cadieux said in a release. “Literacy enriches your life, in work and to entertain. It is one of the best things you can do to better yourself.”

The books were distributed to children at the Healthy Kids event last Saturday at the Tong Louie YMCA.

Travel details Information about

trips to Ecuador, India, China and Kenya through social enterprise Me to We will be offered June 5 at First United Church, 15342 Buena Vista Ave.

A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. ($10/person; $20/families), and there will be local summer camp

registration for all ages.At 7 p.m., students

who went on a Me to We-organized trip to Kenya will share videos and photos.

Help will be given in applying for trips, such as where to get medical information and what

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lifestyles notes

[email protected]

Contributed photoMLA Stephanie Cadieux sorts through books collected in recent weeks.

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Celebrating sobriety

There will be a local presence at the International Convention of Alcoholics Anonymous next month, as members of the White Rock/South Surrey district prepare to travel to San Antonio, Texas.

At least 20 people from the local fellowship – which has a membership of around 700 – will be attending the conference July 1-4 to mark the global organization’s 75th birthday this week (Thursday).

People from around the world are expected to participate in the weekend, which will feature the opening Party in the Park, a flag ceremony and marathon meetings.

The conference is held every five years, and is scheduled to be hosted in Atlanta, Ga. in 2015.

lifestyles

What would the month of June be without the ever popular Kent

Street Strawberry Tea?Hosted by the Kent Street

Whist and Crib group, the tea is on Saturday, June 26 at 2 p.m.

Advance ticket sales only though, so don’t forget to pick up your ticket on your next visit to the Kent Street office.

Volunteers are still needed for this event – if you can lend a hand, let us know by calling 604-541-2231■ White Rock Leisure Services and the White Rock Arts Council are pleased to present the first juried art show at the White Rock Community Centre.

The Spring Flowers Art Show is on now through June 19, featuring work from local artists.

Drop by the White Rock Community Centre at 15154 Russell Ave. and view art that includes painting, mixed media, drawing and photography.■ There are a couple of great day excursions coming up that you may be interested in.

On Monday, June 28, ride in the comfort of the White Rock Leisure Services mini-bus to enjoy a day in Port Moody.

Explore the Station Museum (lots of fun for railway buffs) and tour the Port Moody Arts Centre located in the former city hall (built circa 1913).

On Thursday, July 8, take the minibus to Vancouver for the

Sins of the City walking tour. This unique two-hour walking

tour is a must-see for anyone wanting to learn about the edgier side of old Vancouver. Be regaled with stories of bootleggers, the prohibition and the evolution of liquor laws in Vancouver as you stroll through

historic downtown.For more information

or to register, please call the Kent Street Activity Centre at 604-541-2231. ■ Bring a little of the outside in!

On Friday, June 25, join Estelle Bogoch at the White Rock Community Centre for a windowsill garden workshop.

Plant your own windowsill garden to

take home and enjoy all summer long. All supplies included.

For more information or to register, please call White Rock Leisure Services at 604-541-2199.■ On Saturday, June 12, there is a little something for everyone to do.

Don’t miss the last Car Trunk Sale this year from 9 a.m. until noon at the Kent Street Activity Centre – weather permitting, of course.

The parking lot comes alive with treasures and treasure hunters. Sellers’ stalls are only $5, and you keep the profits.

From 2:30-4 p.m., the Dramatics Program is presenting a Theatre Variety Show in the Kent Street auditorium.

This group has been working hard to deliver must-see performances of scenes from favourite plays.

Admission is by donation at the door.

And over at the White Rock Community Centre you won’t want to miss an afternoon of Tea, Trumpets and Travel from 1-3pm.

Stop by for afternoon tea and learn all about the wonderful day excursions White Rock Leisure Services has to offer this summer.

Meet our tour guides and drivers, enter to win door prizes and enjoy entertainment by the White Rock Orchestra.

The cost is $10 and you do need to pre-register.

Call White Rock Leisure Services at 604-541-2199 to register or for more information. ■ Dance the night away to the sounds of Sentimental Journey at Kent Street’s Wednesday dance.

All those 50-plus, couples and singles, are welcome.

Doors open at 7 p.m., with dancing from 7:30-10:30. Light refreshments served.

Tickets are available at the door.

Please note: the Wednesday dances will wrap-up for the summer on June 30 and won’t kick off again until Wednesday, Sept. 8.

The Kent Street Activity Centre, located at 1475 Kent St., is open to people 55 years of age or better. For information on activities, programs and volunteer opportunities, call 604-541-2231.

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lifestyles

Youth sought for tanning awareness campaignHannah SutherlandStaff Reporter

The Canadian Cancer Society is put-ting a call out for local youth who have made a conscious decision not to tan.

About a dozen girls and women – ranging from high school-age to late 20s – are sought for the campaign, which would see the successful appli-cants attend community events; be fea-tured on posters and in the media; and speak about their personal reasons for not tanning, as well as the potential

health impacts of UV exposure.According to Health Canada, expo-

sure to ultraviolet A and B radiation can cause sunburn, eye damage and other health effects, including an increased risk of skin cancer.

Natasha Raey, who is organizing the initiative for the Canadian Cancer Soci-ety, said she chose to recruit partici-pants on the Peninsula because of its close proximity to the beach, and the past involvement local youth have had in social issues.

“Most of the youth in this community, I find, are very socially conscious.”

The pilot project will run over the summer, before being taken to other communities. Raey said she hopes hav-ing youth at the forefront of the cam-paign will help reach others of the same age demographic.

“The traditional ways of getting infor-mation out isn’t effective, I find, for youth,” Raey said. “I think you need something that’s savvy and forward.”

She said the purpose of the cam-

paign is to dispel myths about tan-ning, raise awareness and change the “cultural viewpoint” that people should have tanned skin.

“We’re just trying to show people it’s OK, you don’t have to be tanned,” she said. “Our goal really is just to inform and educate. (Then) people can make their own decisions.”

Raey will be accepting submissions for youth ambassadors until the end of June. Contact [email protected] or 778-552-4538.

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lifestylesWednesday■ Clearing Up Electro-Pollution with Farren Lander, Healthy Homes Consulting, and Una St. Clair, direc-tor of Citizens for Safe Technology Society, June 9 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Choices Markets, 3248 King George Blvd. Cost, $5. To register, call 604-541-3902.■ Birthing with Hypnosis series with Crescent Beach’s Crescent Moon Childbirth, a community-based support for women and their families in the childbearing year, starts June 16 at 7 p.m. for five sessions. Pre-register at [email protected] or 604-535-1175.■ Self Care for Caregivers, a free seminar, June 16 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at White Rock/Surrey Come Share Society, 15008 26 Ave., fea-turing speaker Avalon Tournier of the Alzheimer Society. Coffee and tea will be served. Info, 604-531-9400.■ Sources Life Skills Resource Centre and Events Unlimited pres-ent One Hit Wonders June 16 at St. Michael’s Millenium Hall, 12996 60 Ave., at 7 p.m. Doors at 6:15 p.m. For tickets ($10) call 604-592-5599.

Thursday■ Driving and Dementia, a free telephone workshop with David Dunne of BCAA, June 10 from 7 to 8 p.m. Caregivers will learn about issues surrounding driving for the person with dementia, such as safety, and resources to evaluate when driving is no longer safe. Pre-sented by the Alzheimer Society of B.C. To register, visit www.careringvoice.com/tele-learning.php and click on ‘upcoming sessions’ or call 1-866-396-2433.■ Live Well, Eat Well, Look Well and Thrive on a Plant-Based Diet with Brendan Brazier (triath-lete, best-selling author and Vega formulator) June 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Choices Markets, 3248 King George Blvd. Cost, $5. To register, call 604-541-3902.■ White Rock and Surrey Natural-ists presents Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Sunnyside Community Hall, 1845 154 St. OWL volunteers will share stories and information about its education and rehabilita-

tion programs. Free. Public wel-come. ■ Mixed Singles Over Sixty, White Rock/South Surrey, meeting June 17, featuring Toonie Pizza night, fol-lowed by dancing. New members welcome. Info, 604-590-4992.■ Poetry reading with Cree poet Sky Dancer/Louise B. Halfe June 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Pelican Rouge Cof-

fee House in Central Plaza, Johnston Road and North Bluff Road. Free. ■ Sources Life Skills Resource Centre and Events Unlim-ited present One Hit Wonders June 17 at St. Michael’s Mil-lenium Hall, 12996 60 Ave., at 7 p.m. For

tickets ($10) call 604-592-5599.■ Surrey Foundation’s Welcoming and Inclusive Communities – Demonstration Project Funding Information Forum June 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eaglequest Golf Course, 152 Street and 77 Avenue, providing information to submit a solid grant proposal. Free. To register, call 604-591-2699.

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Friday ■ Seniors Friday Friend-ship – a gathering, meal and program for seniors 55 years and older – June 11 at White Rock Baptist Church, featuring the annual Strawberry Tea at 1 p.m., a program and freewill offering. ■ All-day event celebrat-ing seniors June 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Whitecliff Retirement Residence, 15501 16 Ave., featuring an art auction fundraiser, wine and cheese tasting, African jewelry and totes, African cuisine tasting and recipes, live music, door prizes and more. All seniors and their families invited. Only cash and cheque accepted. Auc-tion closes at 3 p.m. Info, 604-538-7227.

Saturday ■ Kent Street Activity Centre presents a Theatre Variety Show featuring two one-act plays, a mini-play and monologue performed by The Acting Group June 12 at 2:30 p.m. at 1475 Kent St. Admission by donation at the door. ■ Sixth annual Seniors’ Wellness Fair – activities and education on healthy living – June 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fleet-wood Community Centre, 15996 84 Ave. Guest speaker, Red Robinson at 11 a.m. Info, 604-501-5032.■ Surrey Walk for ALS June 12 at Bear Creek Park. Registration is at 10 a.m.; five-kilometre walk starts at 11 a.m. Walk is accessible and dog-friendly (on leash). Pro-ceeds support research into the cause of and cure for ALS and patient services. Participants can create their own website at www.walkforals.ca Info, [email protected] or 604-685-0737, 1-800-708-3228.

■ White Rock RCMP Open House June 12 at 15299 Pacific Ave., from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., featur-ing pony rides, prizes, games, face painting, hot dogs, popcorn and candy. Families are invited to check out the ambu-lance, police cars and fire trucks. Kids can bring their own bikes for the Children’s Bike Rodeo. Info, 778-593-3611.

Sunday■ Community Movie Night, featuring Toy Story 2 on the big screen, June 13 at 6 p.m. at the Salvation Army White Rock Church and Community Ministries, 15417 Roper Ave. Refreshments provided. Info, 604-531-7314, [email protected] or www.whiterocksa.ca■ Peace Arch Monarch Lions Club 24th annual Father’s Day Pancake Breakfast June 20 from 8 a.m. to noon at Royal Canadian Legion Crescent Branch 240, 2643 128 St., including the White Rock Lioness Club annual bake sale. Adults, $6; children, $6.■ SALI (Semiahmoo Ani-mal League Inc.) second annual dog wash June

20 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at White Rock Farmers Mar-ket. Minimum $20 dona-tion includes pet bath, towel dry and nail trim. Info, www.sali.ca

Monday ■ BCAA Traffic Safety

Foundation Mature Drivers Workshop June 14 at White Rock Community Centre, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. For information or to enrol,

call 604-541-2231.■ Free workshop on hands-on comfort measures for birth June 14 at 7 p.m. with Crescent Beach’s Crescent Moon Childbirth, a community-based support for women and their families in the childbearing year. Pre-register at [email protected] or 604-535-1175.■ South Surrey Parkinson’s Support Group meeting June 14 at Christina Place, 1183 Maple St., from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Info, 604-662-3240.

■ Healing Touch, offered by certified Healing Path-ways practitioners, June 21 in the sanctuary of Crescent United Church. All welcome. Info, 604-535-1166 or [email protected]

Tuesday■ Reel Injun, Hollywood’s portrayal of Native Ameri-cans, will be screened June 15 at 7 p.m. by the Community Arts Council at the White Rock Com-munity Centre, 15154 Rus-sell Ave. By donation. ■ World Elder Abuse Awareness Day June 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Peace Portal Alliance Church, 15128 27B Ave. Kim Carter, B.C. ombuds-man, will speak about seniors housing and their rights. $5/person; includes lunch and strawberry tea. Door prizes. To register, call South Fraser Wom-en’s Services Society at 604-536-9611.■ The King’s Banquet Soup Kitchen offers nutritious meals Tuesdays from 3:45 to 6 p.m. at Star of the Sea Community Hall, 15262 Pacific Ave. For more information, visit www.starofthesea.bc.ca

lifestyles

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Morning Lite 55+ 9:00am-9:20amYoga – Level 1 9:25am-9:45amOutdoor Senior Circuit 10:00am-10:20am 1:10pm-1:30pmWeight Room Orientation 1:50pm-2:10pm

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Free WorkshopsFree Workshops

Best Buy – Correction Notice

To our valued customers: We apologize for any inconvenience caused by an error in our flyer dated: June 04 - June 10. Product: Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker Entertainment Pack (PSP). Please note that this video game bundle advertised on pop-up page 1 of the June 4 flyer includes a UMD copy of "2012", NOT a PSN movie voucher, as previously advertised. SKU: 10145348

www.welcomewagon.ca

EXPECTING A BABY?

... or are you new in town

or getting

married?

For civic information and free gifts from our civic-minded merchants

call Dawn 604-538-3213JoAnn 604-538-3740

MISSING

FIND CLUE PAGE 25

Wednesday, June 9, 2010 Peace Arch News 19

Sign Me Up! Sign Me Up!Sign Me Up!

Keep active this summer! Register for our programs at the newly renovated Kwomais Lodge and Sanford Hall.

www.register.surrey.ca

K WO M A I S P O I N T PA R K 1 3 7 9 - 1 2 8 S T R E E T

Qigong Level 1MeditationYoga Level 1Yoga Level 2 Yoga Mom and BabyPrenatal YogaFamily YogaKundalini YogaYoga Parent and TotOutdoor YogaYoga Sampler

Adult ProgramsRest, relax and rejuvenate as you enjoy the natural sur-roundings of Kwomais Point Park! We have wellness pro-grams for all ages and abilities!

South Surrey Recreation Centre14601 20th Avenue604-592-6970

To register or for more information visit

Children’s CampsArt in the ParkNature DiscoveryArt VenturesMusical TheatreDrama

Children and Preschool ProgramsPreschool YogaChildren’s YogaYouth Yoga

Preschool CampsFine ArtsScience and Nature

SUMMER CAMPS

REGISTER NOW 604-541-3888

MODELLINGMODELLING

PERSONAL PERSONAL & CAREER & CAREER DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT

ACTINGACTING

Kids Kids Teens Teens Adults Adults For more information on these courses visitwebreg.city.whiterock.bc.ca

Register online or call 604-541-2199

Children’s Summer Programs!Kids & TeensLongboard Building Camp NEW 8+ yrs18946 M-Tu 10:00AM-12:00PM Jul 0518947 W-Th 10:00AM-12:00PM Aug 04Skimboard Building Camp 8+ yrsM-F 9:00AM-12:00PM M-F 1:00PM-4:00PMJul 12, Jul 26, Aug 9, AugSkimboard Camp – Kayotics 7-14 yrsM-F 11:00AM-2:00PMJul 12, Jul 26, Aug 9, Aug 23Ball Hockey and the Beach NEW 7-12 yrs18967 M-F 9:00AM-3:00PM Aug 09Ball Hockey Camp 6-9 yrs18924 M-F 12:30PM-3:30PM Jul 0518966 M-F 12:30PM-3:30PM Aug 16YMCA Youth Leadership Camp 10-12 yrs18765 M-F 10:00AM-4:00PM Jul 26Junior Magicians 9-12 yrs

18950 Tu-Th 12:30PM-3:30PM Aug 24

Kayaking for Kids 10-14 yrs

Tu-Th 9:00AM-12:00PMJul 13, Jul 20, Aug 03, Aug 17, Aug 31 / #3Leaders in Training 14-17 yrs18948 Tu-F 10:30AM—2:30PM Jun 29Zumba Family NEW19075 Th 5:00PM-6:00PM Jun 24 / #3Creative Mythmaking 6-9 yrs 18964 M-F 9:00AM-12:00PM10-12 yrs 18965 M-F 12:30PM-3:30PMFencing Camp 8-14 yrsM-F 9:00AM-12:00PMJul 05, Jul 26, Aug 16Soccer Camp – Brad Higgs 5-16 yrsM-F 9:00AM-12:00PMJul 12, Jul 26, Aug 16Golf Camp for Beginners 5-8 yrs18916 M-F 9:00AM-12:00PM Jul 19Tennis – Junior Lessons 8-12 yrs18889 M 5:00PM-6:30PM Jul 05 / #418888 Tu 5:00PM-6:30PM Jul 06 / #4

Land’N’Sea… the place to be! Summer Camps 6-9 years

Every camp includes a themed out-trip to a special destinationMonday to Friday 9:00AM-3:30PM *extended hours from 7:30-9am & 3:30-5pm*

18809 Survivors Jul 05

Join the castaways on White Rock beach 18810 Astronauts Jul 12 Build your own rocket ship and search for alien species18811 Witches, Wizards, and Warlocks Jul 19 Come along on this imaginary journey18812 Pirates of the Pacifi c Jul 26 Get marooned on White Rock beach with all your pirate pals. 18813 Back to the Beach Aug 03

Have fun in the sun skimboarding, eating cool treats, and fi shing 18814 Superheroes Aug 09

Expand your imagination to become the ultimate superhero

ADVERTISEYOUR PROGRAMS

WHEREPENINSULA

PEOPLELOOK FIRST!

Call your sales rep for details604-531-1711


Sign Me Up! Sign Me Up!Sign Me Up!

2656 160TH ST. SURREY, BCeveryone welcome!

JULY 5-9(9:00am - 3:30pm)

JULY 12-15(9:00am - 3:30pm)

JULY 19-23(9:00am - 3:30pm)

JULY 26-30(9:00am - 3:30pm)

INFO LINE: 604-542-5385

WWW.SOUTHRIDGE.BC.CA TO VIEW ALL AVAILABLE CAMPS FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES!

All camps taught by fully qualified teachers!

SURVIVOR SOUTHRIDGE (ALSO JULY 12 – 16) | AGES 8 – 10 Do you have what it takes to Outwit-Outlast-Outplay? Find out at Survivor Southridge during this exhila-rating week where you will bond with your fellow tribe members while learning basic survival skills and participating in various daily reward challenges like building a perfect campfire, tent assembly race and an outdoor scavenger hunt. Assemble your own survival kit, design a tribal bandana, learn vital survival skills and …………(read more on our website)

SENSATIONAL STRINGS! (ALSO JULY 12 – 16) | AGES 9 – 11 Have you always admired the person who played songs around the campfire? Playing guitar is an easy and excellent way to develop coordination and rhythm -- skills which can be used for learning bass and electric guitar or other stringed instruments. This camp is designed for the first-time or novice guitar player who knows several basic chords and is ready to expand his/her repertoire. Hold, pick, strum and tune your guitar, and move on to learning several basic chords in a sequential fashion. You will be playing songs immediately! Receive a songbook that includes contemporary pop, rock, blues and camp tunes that you can play by the end of the week. In the afternoon, it’s time for badminton! Learn the fundamentals of grip, footwork, serve, overhead clear, drop-shots………..( read more on our website)

DISCOVERING 3-D ART (ALSO JULY 26 – 30) | AGES 10 – 13 Great art doesn’t have to be flat! Learn to design with a variety of different materials to create fun and imagi-native 3-D works of art. Through innovative art exploration, you will study the tile work of a great Spanish mosaic artist and create your own mosaic replica. Craft a plaster mask that can be worn and a puppet that looks like you! In addition to traditional materials, you will experiment with some unusual art materials …………(read more on our website)

RED! YELLOW! BLUE ! I SEE YOU! | AGES 6 – 8 Find your colourful side with pencil crayons, oil pastels, paint, paper-mache and special objects. Campers will focus on the amazing power of colour as they discover their inner creative talent. Storytelling and acting will help campers visualize what they are drawing. This wonderful, colourful art will then be become a back drop to a ‘play’ from a story. Campers can have any level of artistic ability…….(read more on our website)

RURAL ADVENTURES | AGES 8 – 9 Get on board the Southridge Express and spend the week exploring farms and parks located around the area. See live bees and taste honey straight from the comb at Campbell’s Gold Honey Farm, pick strawber-ries and raspberries at Krauss Berry Farms, meet a goat herd and see how traditional cheese is made at Goats Pride Dairy, try your hand at milking a cow at Aldor Acres dairy farm, and see how organic produce is farmed at Two EE ’s. Daily fun and easy hikes will take us to such destinations as Crescent Beach, Derby Reach, Aldergrove Lake Park, and other popular regional parks……(read more on our website)

HOGWART S ACADEMY AWAITS (ALSO RUNS JULY 26 – 30) | AGES 7 – 9 Toot! Toot! All aboard! It’s time to travel to the Land of Enchantment featuring Harry Potter. Whimsical instructor, Head Mistress Schaufele, takes you on an enchanting journey into a land of wizards, magic and fun. Experience a traditional house-sorting ceremony followed by a trip to intriguing Hogsmeade Village where you’ll learn magic spells using everyday items, and enter a magical dueling tournament. Campers will make a mandrake, construct their own magical creature, create enchanting pieces of art, learn how to play Quidditch and whip up some mysterious concoctions in the kitchen. Use your imagination to sing, dance and act your way ……….(read more on our website)

STRUCTUR AL OLYMPICS – HAVE A BLAST BUILDING! | AGES 9 -11 Are you often caught building structures out of anything you can get your hands on? Are you someone who has developed a bad case of “playswiththeirfooditis”? Do you stop everything you are doing whenever your eyes connect with a box of Lego? Do you simply love buildings, building buildings or building build-ings to test buildings? Experienced and beginner builders will join the crew during a week at the Structural Olympics! Over the course of the week, campers will put on their creative hardhats through a combina-tion of visual art and scientific explorations. Get a great jump start or continuation of structural concepts through hands-on activities while keeping an architect’s journal to record BIG ideas and sketches………..(read more on our website)

DYNAMIC DEBATING (ALSO RUNS JULY 19 – 23) | AGES 9 - 11Do you love the art of verbal combat? Learn basic debate skills, such as active listening, critical thinking and persuasion, by learning to search for credible evidence, formulating your position, and then articulat-ing your claims and arguments in class debates. Step by step, you will become a stronger, more confident speaker by practicing these new skills using a variety of entertaining exercises. Mornings, you will view short films, followed by whole group circle discussions………..(read more on our website)

SKETCHBOOK KEEPSAKE | AGES 11 – 14Create a beautiful and meaningful sketchbook to treasure during this fun and inspiring week, and beyond. Explore new material, techniques and effects. Experiment with creative ways to express yourself. This camp welcomes intermediate and senior students with a keen interest in art and a heart for adventure. To inspire our imaginative minds we will be travelling to the beautiful Vancouver Art Gallery (admission included)…………..(read more on our website)

HOLLYWOOD SCENES | AGES 6 – 8Have you ever wondered how a stage set in a play or a scene in a movie can look so awesome? Join us in this week-long camp to find out. We will explore mask-making, prop construction, set design, and scene paint-ing during our very “hands-on” adventure. Be prepared to get messy as you become a behind the scenes artist! This camp will include papier-mâché, simple construction and mould-making techniques…………..(read more on our website)

SUPER HERO YOU! | AGES 7 – 9Batman….Wonder Woman….Spiderman….YOU !!!!I In this camp, you will create and become your very own Superhero. Using our imaginations we will “spin”, “web”, “soar” and “conquer” the world of Super-heroes. Together, we will develop our “super” personas through art, science, writing, drama and social responsibility. We will create powerful superheroes, make marvelous comic books and learn how some superheroes “found” and “use” their superpowers. The magic and the mystery of the Superhero world will be explored! …………………………( read more on our website)

DRAMA-RAMA! | AGES 9 – 11 (ALSO RUNS JULY 26 – 30)Calling all young actors and actresses! Have fun and learn with Dr. Bespflug (PhD in Arts Education, SFU) as you explore the wonderful world of drama! Play drama games such as charades and do other exciting im-provisational activities that require you to think on your feet. Take part in reader’s theatre and other speaking experiences that promote expressiveness and confidence. And of course……..( read more on our website)

ADVENTURES IN ART | AGES 11 – 13 Are you looking for fun and adventure while creating art? This is the camp for you! Each day you will be creating a new work using different methods and materials. Learn about drawing, painting, printmaking, altered art, traditional fabric dying techniques and the artists that use them to create exciting works of art. Take inspiration from diverse places such as Van Gogh, pop art or the world outside your window. Be inspired by an impressive collection of art during a mid-week trip to the Vancouver Art Gallery (admission included)…………..(read more on our website)

DIGITAL TALES | AGES 9 -11 Get out your digital cameras and learn how to tell an amazing story! Campers will use technology and the world around them to create a digital story that will be fun to produce and interesting to view when it’s finished at the end of the week. This camp will help develop your creative writing skills and “photographer’s eye” as your imagination soars to new heights…………(read more on our website)

MIXED MEDIA MANIA | AGES: 9 – 11 How does a sock become a monster? How does a book become a landscape? Or a portrait? Or a board game? Artists participating in this camp will never look at their discarded ‘stuff’ the same way again! Com-bining found objects and a variety of art materials and techniques, participants will discover unique and fun ways to express themselves creatively…………(read more on our website)

ECO-HEROES | AGES 9 – 13 Join forces with new friends and take on the challenge to find out if you have what it takes to be an incredible “ECO -HERO”! During this five day camp, three days will be spent partnering with local Ecology Experts tour-ing through beautiful Stanley Park to learn about its three major eco-systems – forest, wetland and intertidal. Learning how to survive in the wild is one fun component of the Stanley Park experience. The other two days you will put your new-found knowledge to work with hands-on classroom activities that will improve the health of forests you visit in the future. This action packed week will leave you with a greater appreciation for the natural world…………(read more on our website)

2656 160TH ST. SURREY, BC

SOUTHRIDGE SCHOOL at

Day Camps


Sign Me Up!Sign Me Up!

sponsored byThese coached workouts include a Weekly Newsletter, Marathon Clinic Spreadsheet (detailed marathon maps and other info),

Shopping Night (15-20% off most new merchandise).

Starting Saturday, June 12 at 7:00 am17 weeks - 3 sessions per week

(Sat. am AND Mon. and Wed. at 6:30 pm)4 Program Levels

9 Pace Groups - Cost: $125.00

FULL & HALFMARATHON CLINIC

604-531-78791708 - 152nd St.,

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604-888-1338#1, 20349 88th Ave.,

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Come in and check outwhy we’re known as the

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“We Fit Feet”

Locally owned and operated

A WEEK WITH HORSESA WEEK WITH HORSES

1528 - 172nd St. South Surrey604-536-9440

www.semiahmoostables.com

ALSO OFFERING:

• Evening Lessons• Beginner to Advanced English

Riding Lessons & Horsemanship• Ages 4 years and up• 5 minutes from White Rock

Ages 9 - 16• 9-12 noon - $260 week

• 1:30-4 - $220 week

Horse CampJuly 5th to Sept. 3rd

Father’s DayFather’s DayLook-A-Like ContestLook-A-Like Contest

Please send us

your favourite

Father & Child

Look-A-Like pictures!

We will also publish as many photos as possible in our

special Father’s Day Featureon June 16th.

Please send your photo, names and phone number to:

Peace Arch News#200 - 2411 160th Street,

Surrey, BC V3S 0C8or email to: (prefer JPEG’s)

[email protected]

*ALL PHOTOS

MUST BE RECEIVED

BY FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH

*Prizes have no cash value. Employees of Black Press are not eligible to enter.

Your pictures will be entered into a random

draw and will be eligible to win 1 of 3 great

prizes for Dad.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!

Save Money

SaveTime

SaveGasShopShop

LocallyLocally

Monday

Keep Fit for 55+

5:00-6:00pm

Stretch & Strength6:00-7:00pm

Yoga Flow7:30-8:45pm

Tuesday

Early Bird Fitness

7:00-7:45am

Total Body Workout

6:00-7:00pm

Keep Fit for 55+

5:00-6:00pm

Wednesday

Keep Fit for 55+

5:00-6:00pm

Stretch & Strength6:00-7:00pm

Thursday

Early Bird Fitness

7:00-7:45am

Total Body Workout

6:00-7:00pm

Keep Fit for 55+

5:00-6:00pm

Friday Saturday

Yoga Flow10:00-11:00am

Drop-in Fitness Classes

www.webreg.city.whiterock.bc.ca604.541.2199

Classes held at White Rock Community Centre - 15154 Russell Avenue

Classes held at Kent Street Activity Centre - 1475 Kent Street

DROP INTO THESE POPULAR CLASSES!

Adult Drop-in

Fitness Rates*

20 Session pass $84

10 Session pass $47.25

Single Drop-in

$5.25

Keep Fit 55+

Drop-in

Fitness Rates*

20 Session pass $60

10 Session pass $30

Single Drop-in $4

Pilates Mat Monday & Wednesday 12:00 - 1:00 pm ~ $10Boot Camp Fitness Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 - 10:00 am ~ $8

Zumba Thursday 6:00 - 7:00 pm or 7:15 - 8:15 pm ~ $11Zumba Gold 55+ Tuesday 1:00 - 2:00 pm ~ $8


www.exclusivefl oors.com

604-575-9550

Family owned and operated since 1979

Surrey / White Rock Residents

We welcome you to ourcustomer appreciation Sale!

Save up to 35%!Come in and see the latest trends in Hardwood, Carpet, Vinyl and Tile.

WHEN: Saturday, June 12 till June 19, 2010WHERE: Exclusive Floors: 5550 Panorama Dr., Surrey Area Rug Gallery: 13287 72 Ave., Surrey

Save up to 35% off a fabulous selection of tiles, 25% off installed carpet (including underlay) and 40% off our selection of 400 area rugs. Also, all Mannington fl ooring is on sale. take advantage of these extra-special savings to change an ordinary room into an extraordinary space. Whatever your home decor preference, Exclusive Floors has

the fl oor to fi t your lifestyle.

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Beatthe

HST!


news

Tom FletcherBlack Press

VICTORIA – Both Premier Gordon Campbell and NDP leader Carole James say they are looking forward to touring the province this summer, and each has a tough sell ahead for voters.

For Campbell, it’s the harmonized sales tax that comes into effect on July 1. For James, it’s convincing the busi-ness community that her party shares its concerns.

The B.C. Liberal government pushed through its last piece of legislation Thursday, forcing an end to a heated debate over private electricity devel-opment and adjourning the legisla-ture’s spring session.

With the government still to decide whether it will go ahead with a sched-uled fall session, James said she won-dered if Thursday would be Camp-bell’s last day in the legislature.

His popularity and that of his party have tumbled because of a loss of public trust over the implementation of the HST, and she predicted any sales pitch he makes now will only backfire.

“If the premier and the B.C. Liber-als think that going out and using taxpayer dollars on ads, or travel-ing the province trying to convince them that the tax is good for them is going to change anything, then they’ve lost touch even further than I

think anyone would have imagined,” James said.

Campbell laughed when told that James had predicted he might retire before the legislature sits again.

“I think she can count on seeing me again,” he said.

Campbell said he will travel the province as he usually does, and he expects the topic of the HST will come up.

“I know that the HST is in place, I know that British Columbians are going to benefit from it starting on July 1 of this year. It’s going to gener-ate tens of thousands of jobs, billions of dollars in investment, and save small businesses across the province $150 million in compliance costs,” Campbell said.

James said she will continue to reach out to the business community on developing the economy while pro-tecting the environment and social programs.

“We need to make sure that we’re showing people that we have a vision for the economy in British Columbia, that we understand the challenge of them not having jobs in their communities,” James said. “That’s why I’ve spent a large portion of this session working with business folks, working with people from all areas of the economy to build that vision, and we’re going to continue to do that.”

Politicians to focus on HST this summer

Campbell, James to tour province what’s

your sign

COUNSELLING• Counselling for Children & Adults• Marital Therapy • Affordable Fees

• Appointments - days, evenings & weekends• MA and PhD level Therapists available

Sources Counselling Services882 Maple St. White Rock

Phone: 604-538-2522

THE CHALLENGE OF PARENTHOOD:Being the parent you wish to be!

Sources is offering C.A.R.E.S., a 7 week groupproviding tools and empowerment for happier,

healthier parenting.

ARIES(March 21-April 19):

You are compelled to really know what could bring you a better life. It’s possible that you will have to discuss some financial matters with great firmness.

TAURUS(April 20-May 19):

You are heading towards situations which are completely different to any-thing you have experienced before. You will become more and more independent where your ambitions are concerned.

GEMINI(May 21-June 20):

Planet Mercury causes you to wish to improve in your work. You are really determined to do things with great care.

CANCER(June 21-July 22):

You are caught up in situations which make you feel that you would like to have more moral liberty. This particu-larly concerns your memories.

LEO(July 23-Aug. 22)

You are capable of better affirming exactly who you are on a human level. Take care of your health as sometimes you could be easily exhausted.

VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Planet Jupiter causes you to believe in your good fortune and in your capacity to face up to some startling things. You know how to behave with tact and subtlety.

LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

At the moment you have a huge needto feel morally young. This is impor-tant to you. You like your life.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

The Black Moon causes you to experi-ence several things concerning yourinner life. You are very surprised torealize how much people love yourcharisma.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec.21)

At the moment, you can be confidentin yourself and see what a positiveeffect your actions have on others.This makes you happy.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You are stubborn and have everyreason to be so. You are capable ofensuring that everything improves foryou and for the person you love.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

You feel isolated in several situationswhich are connected to your feelings.You prefer to be reserved and you donot wish to talk about what you areexperiencing in a trivial manner.

PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20)

You are getting closer to certainsituations which are important to you.You are capable of better attestingto the meaning behind what you areexperiencing.

June 9 2010 - June 12 2010

Explore, enjoy &create art together!

13750 - 88 Avenue1 block east of King George Blvd.in Bear Creek Park604-501-5566 | www.arts.surrey.ca

SUN, JUNE 13, NOON-4PM

Children must be accompanied by an adult

Suggested donation $3/child

media sponsor

DROP IN FOR FAMILY-FRIENDLY ACTIVITIES INSPIRED BY THE EXHIBITION

Eagle Transforming: The Prints of Robert Davidson• Meet Haida artist Robert Davidson and hear his stories.

• Have fun looking at art on a mini-tour. • Experience the Git Hayetsk Dancers, led by Mike Dangeli and Mique’l Askren, performing dances from northern nations at 2pm. Limited seating. Pick up free tickets

on-site.• Discover the magic of screen printing in a demonstration

by Malaspina Printmakers.• Be inspired by Davidson’s art to create a relief print.• Davidson describes the frog as his “spirit helper”. Create your own animal spirit helper in clay.• Make a mixed-media masterpiece by exploring Davidson’s innovative use of Haida design elements.

presents

Campbell’s Gold Honey Farm

Jas Salh 604-488-9538Judy Higginbotham 604-535-9196Shirley Jensen 604-313-2265

Royal Canadian Theatre CompanyCharity #80519 1749 RR0001

www.rctheatreco.com

Sponsored by

GALA EVENTBenefi tting RCTC Teaching & Mentorship

Programmes for Children & Youth

Friday June 25th, 2010At the home of Judy Higginbotham14357 26th Avenue, South Surrey

Champagne Reception 6:30pmMusic; Magic: Gourmet food: Live & Silent Auctions:

Complimentary Valet Parking

TICKETS $125Surrey Arts Centre Box Offi ce

604-501-5566www.arts.surrey.ca

Event Chair: Jas SalhCo-Chairs:

Judy HigginbothamShirley Jensen

MidsummerMagic2x7 1 6/4/10 2:13:33 PM

Thai RestaurantIn South Surrey

We are Now Open

Reservations Please Call

(604) 538-22111990 152nd Street

(Corner of 20th Ave. & 152nd St.)

50%OFF*

Call Brian Udal at: 604-541-1313DANCE STUDIO

ROCABLANCA

www.rocablancadance.ca

1ST PRIVATE DANCE LESSONwith coupon. Offer expires July 7/10• SWING• LATIN• BALLROOM

Performances • WeddingsTeacher Training

Bay Realty Ltd.

Louise McKnight604.531.4000

www.bchomequest.com


FFaith on the aith on the Semiahmoo Peninsula Semiahmoo Peninsula

Sunday Service 11 am

SEMIAHMOO 2141 Cranley Drive

604-576-6504

We sing the old-fashioned Hymms and use the King

James version in all services.

Sunday Services

11 am & 6 pmIndependent, Fundamental

Non-charismatic

BAPTIST CHURCH

www.whiterockbaptist.info 1657-140th St., Surrey, BC V4A 4H1Phone: 604-531-2344 Fax: 604-531-2398

E-mail: [email protected]

e rockwhıbaptist church

...seeking to honour God as we love our neighbour &

touch the world.

Morning Worship&

Kid’s Churchat 10:00 a.m.

(formerly White Rock Christian Fellowship)

2265 - 152 Street Surrey BC V4A 4P1(604) 531-8301

www.lifechurchwr.com

Pastor: Jeff Young

nursery & children’s church provided

Sunday Morning - 10:00am Coffee10:30am Worship

get it live it give it

Mandarin Worship 2:00 pm

Faith Hope Love Church 604-538-9250

South Fraser UNITARIANNewton Senior’s Centre13775 70th Ave., Surrey604-512-9032

“Micro Banking as a Weapon against Poverty”

Rev. Liz GreenlyService 10:30 am

Religious Exploration for Childrenwww.sfuc.bc.ca

Anglican Church of the Holy Trinity15115 Roper Avenue at Foster Street

Phone: 604-531-0884 www.holytrinitywhiterock.org

The Reverend Neil Gray, Rector

The Reverend Janice Lowell, Curate The Anglican Church welcomes you!

Sunday Services8:00 a.m. Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Traditional Sung Mattins Children’s Program & Nursery

Thursdays - 10:30 a.m. Eucharist

White RockLutheran ChurchSunday Worship

10 amSunnyside Community Centre

1845 - 154 St. South Surrey

LCC Affi liate

Pastor Norm MillerPh. 604-576-1394

1480 George St., White Rock B.C.Church Offi ce: 604-536-9322

www.saint-johns.ca

ALL WELCOME!

Friday 11 - 1 pmLUNCH HUT

Sunday - 9 amAFRIKAANS SERVICE

10:30 amENGLISH SERVICE

Minister Rev. Willem van der Westhuizen

Traditional Anglican

ST GEORGE THE MARTYR

Sundays - 1:30 p.m.1480 George St. • 604.275.7422

SUNNYSIDEUNITED

15639 - 24th Ave., 604 531-2979

Minister: Rev. Stuart Lyster

Sunday ~ 10:00 a.m.Family Service& Godly Playfor Children

Music Director:Kathleen Anderson

UNITEDCHURCH

OF CANADAFIRST UNITED

Centre St. & Buena Vista Ave.604-531-4850

Rev. Joan McMurtry

Come as you are! All welcome!

June 13, 2010 Worship Service at 10:30 am

with Rev. Joan McMurtryWednesday lunch continues

throughout the summer; the Thursday lunch program is finished until fall

2010 is the 100th Anniversary of First United Church in the community.

Check out our website at:www.firstunitedwhiterock.comA Ministry Embracing Our Community!

2350 - 148 St., Surrey, B.C.Phone: 604-536-8527

MOUNT OLIVELUTHERAN

CHURCH

Worship & Sunday School

10:15 a.m.Pastor Peter Hanson

Music DirectorHeather Sabourin

Everyone Welcomewww.crescentunitedchurch.com

Join Us For Worship, & Sunday School - 10 a.m.

CRESCENTUNITED

Corner 28th Ave. and127th Street • 604 535-1166

Minister: Rev. Bill BoothMusic Director: David Proznick

“Seeing the World Clearly”

St. Mark’s Anglican12953 - 20th Ave., Ocean Park, South SurreyPhone 604-535-8841 www.stmarkbc.org

The Rev. Craig Tanksley,RectorThe Rev. Jonathan Blanchard,Associate Priest

WEDNESDAY SERVICES10:00 a.m. - Holy Communion BCP

SUNDAY SERVICES8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion BCP10:00 a.m. - Eucharist Service10 a.m. Sunday School & NurseryYouth Group Activities (see link www.stmarkbc.org)

Join us for a Spring Celebrationon June 13th at 10 am at the

Star of the Sea Hall on Pacific Avenue.

Everyone is welcome!

An Evangelical Free Church

Star of the Sea Hall15262 Pacific Avenue

604-531-2131wrcconline.com

WHITE ROCKCommunity Church

A place whereA place where

All Saints Community Church12268 Beecher St. Crescent Beach • 604-209-5570

www.allsaintswhiterock.com

PastorRev. Peter Klenner

Jesus is worshipped

Love is celebrated

God’s Word shapes lives

Everyone is Welcome !

Sundays 11 am

Seaview Pentecostal Assembly

14633-16th Ave., S. Surrey Phone: 604-536-7011Pastor Rueben Schmunk will be guest speaker

Pastor Wayne Davis – Care & Visitation

SUNDAY SERVICESMorning service - 10:30 am Pastor Roman Kozak

Sunday 6:30 pm - Gospel Music Nightfeaturing The Royal Heirs & The Celticbillies.

Bring your friends – freewill offering will be taken

Living Rock Christian FellowshipPastor Martin Paradis

15135 20 Avenue, South Surrey

We meet Sundays at 10:30 am in the Clubhouse“Teaching the Bible book by book, chapter by chapter“

Phone:778.565.2476

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES ON THE

PENINSULA“A warm welcome to everyone”

For Mass times and for further information for all these churches

Please call 604-531-5739 or go to: Please call 604-531-5739 or go to: www.starofthesea.bc.ca.www.starofthesea.bc.ca.

STAR OF THE SEA CATHOLIC SCHOOL (K-Gr. 7)

15024 – 24th Avenue, South Surrey“The Star’s 3Rs” Reverence, Respect, Responsibility”

Please call 604-531-6316 or go to: www.starofthesea.bc.ca/school/

• Good Shepherd ChurchGood Shepherd Church2250 – 150th Street, South Surrey

• Star of the Sea Church Star of the Sea Church 1153 Fir Street, White Rock

• Holy Cross Church Holy Cross Church 12268 Beecher Avenue, Crescent Beach


news

Jeff NagelBlack Press

Metro Vancouver mayors won’t be asked to vote again this sum-mer on whether to stump up more money for TransLink on behalf of local residents.

TransLink officials are assem-bling a base plan for 2011 that will see the transportation author-ity work within a $1.27-billion annual budget.

No funding supplement will be requested, like the one approved by mayors last year that delivered a $130-million increase by rais-ing fares, the fuel tax and pay parking tax.

That was a stop-gap solution delivering just enough money for TransLink to tread water – but not nearly enough to embark on the major transit expansion pro-gram the authority had pitched then.

A new deal on more revenue – which would likely require mayors to vote again on fur-

ther increases – now depends on negotiations with the province.

Up in the air is exactly how the promised $1.4-billion Evergreen Line to Coquitlam will be funded and whether that solution will also finance other priorities, like new rapid transit lines to Surrey and UBC, a third SeaBus and a major bus fleet expansion.

TransLink spokesman Ken Hardie said the authority will focus on maintaining the existing system and reducing administra-tion costs.

Transportation Minister Shirley Bond said the Evergreen Line will advance to the procurement stage this summer, with con-struction starting in early 2011.

She said her ministry is work-ing with TransLink and the may-ors to secure a regional contribu-tion to the line.

“The Evergreen Line will pro-ceed on schedule without delay while we continue these discus-sions,” Bond said.

Ottawa and Victoria have jointly committed to provide $810 mil-lion for the line.

A report is being prepared tab-ulating all sources of funding for TransLink. It’s hoped mayors and the province will be able to use it to agree on how much is paid by people in the region and how much more they can afford.

Metro’s regional planning com-mittee, meanwhile, is criticizing TransLink’s consultations on the 2011 base plan.

There are only a few public meetings and there’s not enough time for Metro to adequately consider it, said Langley Town-ship Mayor Rick Green.

“This is insanity – this is not consultation of any kind,” he said.

The plan calls for replacement of 133 buses, 82 community shut-tles and 137 HandyDart vehicles.

TransLink would also advance with plans to add smart cards and turnstiles to SkyTrain.

Mayors won’t be asked for cash

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lifestyles

local fl avours

A walk on the light sideLaura Cornale is finally getting a sense of

what White Rock’s all about, and she’s loving every minute of it.

As the new owner of Coffee with Attitude at Five Corners, Cornale has been familiarizing herself with the faces and personalities of the seaside community since taking over the coffee shop in April.

She’s not entirely new to the Peninsula, however – she first moved here from Burnaby five years ago with her husband.

But Cornale, who worked fulltime at her brother’s Vancouver bakery until about a year ago, didn’t have much time to get to know the town she calls home.

“Before when I was commuting to Vancouver every day, I didn’t get a sense of what White Rock was all about,” she said. “But now that I have the coffee shop, I love it.”

Cornale admits that free time is still a rarity now that she owns a coffee shop – she often spends 12 hour days at the store, making most of the baked goods in-house.

She also spends a lot of time coming up with new kitchen creations, often with her husband, who is a North Vancouver firefighter and also loves to cook.

“We love working together in the kitchen.” Cornale attributes her culinary know-how to

her mother, who began teaching her the basics at a young age.

“When I was 10 years old, my mom used to sit me down next to the stove and train me,” Cornale said, noting the first thing she recalls making on her own was a full roast beef dinner.

Now with a 10-year-old daughter of her own, Cornale is thrilled to see the passion for cooking and creativity passed on to the next generation.

“Just this weekend, she made little pancakes with bananas in them, and made them into a little tower of Pisa,” Cornale said. “When I see

that creativity coming out in her, I think, ‘I must be doing something right.’”

Though well-trained in traditional Italian cooking and baking, Cornale is now branching out to what she calls a “lighter, West Coast menu,” including plenty of fresh salads and

other healthy options. So far, she said, customers have seemed to enjoy the lighter fare, especially the blueberry goat cheese chicken salad she has chosen to share.

“I love creating the lighter options,” she said. “They’re lighter, but they’re still very flavourful.”

Blueberry goat cheese chicken saladIngredients1 cup spring mix salad1/2 cup blueberries

1/2 cup mandarin orange pieces1 cup sliced yellow pepper1 cup halved cherry tomatoes 1 cup cooked chicken 1/4 cup goat cheese Dressing: 2 Tbsp. blueberry jam2 Tbsp. balsamic vinegar 2 Tbsp. olive oil 1 Tbsp. maple syrup 1/4 tsp. ground mustard 1/4 tsp. black pepper

Instructions Arrange greens on a plate and top with fruit and

veggies. Top with sliced cooked chicken and sprinkle with crumbled goat cheese.

Warm blueberry jam in microwave for 35 seconds. Whisk in remaining dressing ingredients in a small bowl and drizzle over salad.

Brian Giebelhaus photo

Do you know of any great personalities with recipes to share?

Email [email protected]

Melissa Smalley

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the scene…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

La BohémeSouth Surrey-raised

Shadan Saul will join Sunny Shams this Saturday (June 12) in a performance of Puccini’s La Bohéme at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., 7:30 p.m.

The evening will be filled with highlights from La Bohéme and other loved operatic songs and arias, complete with the accompaniment of collaborative pianist Michael Onwood.

Saul and Shams – both UBC students who performed at the Coast Capital Playhouse last May – are fundraising to travel this summer with the UBC ensemble to Czech Republic for a performance of the concert, for which they have been offered starring roles as Mimi and Rodolfo.

Tickets ($20; students, $10) can be purchased at the church during business hours, or Tapestry Music, 1335 Johnston Rd.

Dancing in the parkXBa Dance Co. – a

South Surrey studio that specializes in contemporary dance training for film and stage – is gearing up for a live dance performance at the end of the month.

The event will be held June 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Darts Hill Garden, 16 Avenue and 170 Street.

For more information, visit www.xba.ca

Simply ShakespeareThe Royal Canadian

Theatre Company’s academic program is helping students aged 13 to 18 bring the Bard to life with an easy-to-understand adaptation of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Nights’ Dream.

“Shakespeare can be a bit intimidating for youth,” said RCTC artistic director, Ellie King, in a release. “I want to show them that it can be fun, too.”

At the end of the program, the students will present two performances: Saturday, June 12 at the Surrey Museum, and Friday, June 25, at a special Midsummer Night’s Magic Masque at the Faerie Queene’s Bower (Judy Higginbotham’s residence) 14357 26 Ave.

The latter event will feature a champagne reception at 6 p.m., carriages at 10:30 p.m., plus music, magic, gourmet food, live and silent auctions and valet parking.

For tickets to the masque ($125), call 604-488-9538.

The company will also present summer theatre in White Rock with the ribald farce No Sex, Please, We’re British, July 13 to Aug. 1 at Coast Capital Playhouse,

1532 Johnston Rd. For more information

email Ellie King at [email protected] or visit www.rctheatreco.com.

Blues journeyWhite Rock Blues Society

presents Harpdog Brown with Graham Guest and Boxcar Gates with Jason Buie June 15 at 8 p.m. at the Rhumba Room, 1160 King George Blvd.

The show – which marks the society’s third anniversary as a non-profit – will feature the deep blues sound of the Mississippi Delta, as well as Memphis, Tennessee and Chicago.

Tickets ($10) available at the door.

Ocean Park DayThe 11th annual Ocean

Park Day will be held June 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The day-long festival will feature food, entertainment, prizes and games for the whole family.

Robert DavidsonEagle Transforming: The

Prints of Robert Davidson will be on show at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 88 Ave., until June 21.

The exhibition surveys the extraordinary graphic work of one of the most critical figures in Northwest Coast printmaking, who helped pioneer this form of expression amongst First Nations artists.

A member of the Order of B.C. and Order of Canada, Davidson was honoured with the 2010 Governor General’s award for artistic

achievement in the visual and media arts.

In his graphic work, Davidson uses established Haida iconography, and his art speaks to present-day personal, social and political realities.

Eagle Transforming is the first exhibition to review the artist’s work as a printmaker in almost 30 years, and features some 40 works selected from the holdings of the Vancouver Art Gallery and supplemented with generous loans from the artist.

The exhibition has been curated by Ian Thom, senior curator-historical at Vancouver Art Gallery.

Admission is by donation. Robert Davidson in

Conversation with Ian Thom will be held free Sunday, May 2 at 2 p.m.

For more information or gallery hours, visit www.arts.surrey.ca

Art, humour and humanity

Ceramic artist, Elaine Brewer-White is a lover of art, humour and humanity. She has built an extensive career as a figurative sculptor whose international clientele brings a wide-ranging focus: from family murals to young-at-hearts on classic motorcycles, to beloved pets on lounge chairs. The resulting artworks reflect Brewer-White’s skill at interpreting these cherished subjects with honour, laughter and light. Her background also includes

theatre, comedy and improv. Of her particular sense of humour, Brewer-White says: “Humour, for me, is a by-product of life – it’s a kind of subconscious view of the world. I always see a joyful moment in every situation.”

Surrey Art Gallery Association presents an illustrated talk by this entertaining artist on Thursday, June 10, 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey Art Gallery. Admission is free.

There will be time for

questions and conversation during and following the talk. The event concludes by 9 p.m. Refreshments are provided.

Surrey Art Gallery is located at 13750 88 Ave. Phone 604-501-5566 or check www.arts.surrey.ca for further information.

Ian JohnstonIan Johnston:

Transnational Absolute will be shown at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 88 Ave., until June 21.

With his artwork, Johnston – architect turned sculptor – probes humanity’s complex relationship to the objects of modern convenience and the environment at large.

The exhibition features three artworks.

Swimming Upstream in the Comfort of: Homage to Yves Klein (2006-2009) is a large-scale ultramarine-coloured mural composed of automobile parts to resemble both the geological strata of a rock cliff and the luminous depths of the ocean.

The interactive artwork Machine for Singing (2007-2009) Surrounds the view with Song Dynasty ceramic bowls and curiously placed mechanical devices.

Tangible Shadows: Intersections (2005) includes a selection of Johnston’s drape-molded ceramics derived from the shapes of human arms, legs and other body parts.

For more information or gallery hours, visit www.arts.surrey.ca

Players ClubTickets are on sale now

for The White Rock Players Club’s next production, The Stepmother (running until June 26 at Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd.)

The 1920s-era show helps correct a historical wrong by presenting a proto-feminist play that has only recently been restored to public view after being lost for more than 80 years.

The drama, written by playwright Githa Sowerby (Rutherford and Son) received only one production by a private theatre club in London in 1924. But it was considered a lost work until a copy was found in the archives of theatre publisher Samuel French.

A powerful drama about a woman working hard to raise two stepdaughters, in spite of the unreliability and scheming ways of her husband, the piece finally received a belated professional debut at last year’s Shaw Festival, winning recognition as both a period piece and a feminist statement far ahead of its time.

The play features Chloe Traynor as Lois, the title character and Players Club past president Fred Partridge as her ne’er-do-well spouse.

Evening performances are 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Sunday, June 20.

Tickets ($16, $14 seniors) are available from [email protected] or the theatre boxoffice, at 604-536-7535.

Boaz Joseph photoCathy Wilmot as Buttercup and the rest of the crew aboard the HMS Pinafore wrapped up their run of the play last month, presented by the Fraser Valley Gilbert and Sullivan Society.

This shiphas sailed

Contributed photoA piece by ceramic artist Elaine Brewer-White, who will speak at the Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 88 Ave., June 10.


Wine and artLocal Fraser Valley artists will

hold the second annual Wine Tasting and Art Shopping Event Sunday, June 27 at Rivers Bend Winery, 15560 Colebrook Rd., from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Various art selections will include pastels, watercolours, oils and acrylics.

Displays will allow browsing and purchase, with wine-tasting available as well. Public welcome; parking available.

For more information, contact Ernie Faessler at 604-581-4149.

Trad jazzThe sounds of swinging

Dixieland – courtesy of Rice Honeywell’s Red Beans and Rice Jazz Band – continue through the spring and summer every Sunday (3-6 p.m.) up to Aug. 22, barring statutory holidays, at the

Royal Canadian Legion Crescent Branch 240, 2643 128 St.

Admission with White Rock Traditional Jazz Society membership is $8, without membership, $10.

The society’s regular schedule of Sunday sessions, rotating Red Beans and Rice with other Lower Mainland traditional jazz groups, resumes in September.Sandcastle history

White Rock Museum and Archives presents the exhibition Big Sand, running through mid-August at the museum, 14970 Marine Dr.

The show celebrates the history of the city’s famed, sometimes controversial Canadian Open Sandcastle Competition of the 1970s and 1980s, using archival photography and some artifacts.

It’s the last show scheduled for the museum before the

planned renovations – aimed at upgrading storage and collection space, and restoring some of the old Burlington Northern station’s original configuration – begin this fall. For more information, call 604-541-2222.

Youth jam sessionThe “Jam Session,’ presented

by Todd Brewer School of Music, runs Friday nights from 6 to 8:45 p.m. for ages eight to 17. Beginners to advanced musicians re welcome.

Students of the school perform in All You Need Is Love, their biggest concert to date, Saturday, June 12 at the Wheelhouse Theatre, Earl Marriott Secondary, 15751 16 Ave. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the event is open to the public (tickets are now available at the school).

For details on either event, contact Todd at 604-538-2295.

scene

C A L L F O R 2 0 1 0 N O M I N A T I O N SIn 2008 Surrey was designated a Cultural Capital of Canada and one of the new programs funded by this award was the Surrey Civic Treasures program. This program recognizes and celebrates Surrey’s highest achievers in the cultural sector, demonstrating that Surrey values arts and heritage and those people who dedicate their lives and achieve success in these fi elds.

It’s time to launch the 2010 nomination process.

Nominees should meet the following criteria:

• Be a Surrey resident, born in Surrey or have a strong connection to the City of Surrey.

• Demonstrate excellence and contribute signifi cantly to the appreciation and development of culture in Surrey.

• Refl ect the unique character and history of the City.

• Represent a signifi cant achievement in the arts, heritage, cultural industries, cultural tourism, multiculturalism or related advocacy and philanthropy.

To submit a nomination:

• Provide a written submission of approximately 300 words to describe the nominee and outline their accomplishments and contributions to the development and promotion of arts, heritage, cultural industries, cultural tourism, multiculturalism or related advocacy and philanthropy in Surrey.

• Please provide references to other individuals who may be able to provide further support to this nomination.

• Provide the name, address and contact information for the nominee and include your name and contact information.

For further information please contact:Manager, Arts Services at (604) 501-5566

Nominations must be submitted by:Monday, June 21st, 2010

Please send these materials to:Attention: 2010 Surrey Civic Treasures AwardSurrey Arts Centre13750 – 88th Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3W 3L1Or e-mail to: [email protected]

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sports…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

Nick GreenizanSports Reporter

A year after Hazelmere Golf Course’s Canadian Tour golf tournament was rebranded as the City of Surrey Invitational, the popular event has changed again.

This time, the tournament – which began in 2006 at the Greater Vancouver Charity Classic – is not a sanctioned CanTour tournament, and instead will be a three-day pro-am event which takes places not just as Hazelmere, but also its West Coast Golf Group sis-ter courses, Langley’s Belmont Golf Course and Swan-e-Set Bay Resort in Pitt Meadows.

The tournament, now called the West Coast Golf Group Invitational Pro-Am, will still

feature a handful of CanTour pros – including three of the past four Hazelmere winners – as well as a slew of Vancou-ver Golf Tour pros, and local WCGG pros and members.

“Sponsorship dol-lars just weren’t there this year,” said West Coast Golf Group president Troy Peverley, explaining why the tournament was not on the Cana-dian Tour schedule this time around.

“But we’ve still got a lot of CanTour players – (past winners) James Lepp, Mike Grobb and Adam Spiers will all be here. We’re pretty excited about it.”

American pro Lee Williams-

son, who won Greater Van-couver Charity Classic in 2006, would have also been here this week, but is instead at a U.S. Open qualifier in the United States, Peverley added.

Others in the field this week include Hazelmere pro Don Seol, and WCGG touring pro Phil Jonas. At the inau-gural Canadian Tour event at Hazelmere in ‘06, Jonas was the lone Peninsula player to make the

weekend cut, finishing 39th out of a 156-player field.

The tournament begins tomorrow (Thursday) at Bel-mont, with a 120-player pro-am, and the second round

of the pro-am goes Friday at Hazelmere, from 7 a.m. until about 1:30 p.m.

Friday is for professionals only, with the top 25 pros – according to Thursday and Friday scores – advancing to a final round at Swan-e-set. First prize is $10,000.

And though stretching the tournament over three courses this year presents a challenge for the WCGG’s maintenance crews, Peverley was excited to be able to showcase all three properties.

“That’s the whole idea,” he said. “And the courses are all in great shape. The rough isn’t quite as long as it has been (at previous CanTour events), but the greens are fast… we’re ready to go.”

File photoMike Grob, winner of last year’s City of Surrey Invitational, is back for the pro-am this year.

Pros return to Hazelmere for pro-amThree-day, three-course event begins Thursday

❝The courses are in great shape... the greens are

fast. We’re ready to go.❞

Troy PeverleyWCGG

Nick GreenizanSports Reporter

If any predictions were to be made after witnessing last weekend’s B.C. Secondary Schools Track and Field

Championships, it would be this: the future for Peninsula schools is looking awfully bright.

And the present isn’t too shabby, either.Led by a strong contingent of Grade 11s

– Earl Marriott’s Katie Reid, White Rock Christian’s Sean Keane and Elgin Park’s Jake Bruchet – as well as Earl Marriott’s Grade 10 phenom Deon Clifford, Peninsula athletes found themselves on the podium plenty at the two-day event Friday and Saturday at Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium.

And all can return next year for another shot at gold, too.

“There’s a lot of good, young Grade 10 boys coming up, and lots of Grade 9 girls, too, so it’s looking good. There’s a lot of depth here,” said EMS track and field coach Jim Clifford, also a member of Ocean Athletics Track and Field Club, which includes athletes from all local schools.

Though no South Surrey schools cracked the top five in the overall team standings, Earl Marriott’s girls team was fourth, while WRCA’s boys placed fifth as a group.

Reid, one of Canada’s top 400-m runners, won her signature event in 54.41 seconds

– just 1.31 seconds ahead of Semiahmoo’s Vanessa Sjoberg, who took silver. Reid also snagged a silver medal in the 200, finishing less than three-tenths of a second back of McRoberts Secondary’s Shai-Anne Davis.

Reid set personal bests in both races.

“In the (400 m) heats on Friday I ran a 54.47 which was a PB, and on

Saturday I even beat that,” Reid explained. “In the final, there were just a lot of girls right there pushing me... it was great.”

Deon Clifford – who also helped the Mariners to a junior rugby title in May – followed up his provincial performance last year with another impressive display this time around. Last year as a Grade 9 runner, Clifford won the Grade 8/9 invitational meet’s 800, 1,500 and 3,000 m races. This year, running at the much-tougher senior level, the speedy Clifford was second in the boys 3,000 m, and third in the 1,500.

WRCA’s Keane led the way in the boys 1,500 – a race which turned out to be an all-Peninsula podium finish, with WRCA teammate Blair Johnston finishing second and Clifford third.

“The race went really well – exactly according to plan. Just perfect,” Keane said. “And it’s nice for (WRCA) to get that one-two finish, too.”

Johnston, in Grade 12, added a bronze medal to his collection in the 3,000.

Keane narrowly missed another medal, finishing fourth in the 800 – just .44

seconds back of third-place Thomas Riva of Kwalikum.

Elgin Park’s Bruchet was front-and-centre at one of the meet’s most dramatic races – Saturday’s 2,000-m steeplechase.

Oak Bay’s Scott Secco took an early lead in the race – getting ahead of pre-race favourite Justin Kent of Kwantlen Park – before tumbling over a hurdle on the home stretch. With just 100 m to go to the finish line, both Kent and Bruchet moved ahead, with the Elgin Park runner taking first

Young runners make their mark at B.C’s

Boaz Joseph photosEarl Marriott’s Katie Reid leads the pack in the girls 400-m last weekend in Burnaby. Reid won gold, with a personal best time. Left, Semiahmoo’s Meghan Palesch competes in 80m hurdles in the Grade 8/9 portion of the provincial meet.

� see page 30


place in a time of 6:05.61 – a personal best by 13 seconds.

Local squads fared well in relays, too. Earl Marriott’s girls 4x100 relay team –

Florence Clifford, Sylvie Mullen, Olivia Hornstein and Reid – was third, while the Semiahmoo Totems – made up of Lucas Ferrence, Adam Paul-Morris, Dylan Weichel and Jack Williams – won gold in the boys 4x400 event.

“It was pretty relieving to win it. We were sixth last year, and we’d been working really hard,” said Paul-Morris.

“Our grad was (Saturday night) so we had to miss some photos with our friends, stuff like that, in order to compete, but it was totally worth it.”

Other top Peninsula performances included Semi’s Declan White, who was eighth in the 800 and 1,500; Elgin’s Ryan

Sommer and Christina Juert, both fourth in their respective discus finals; and Earl Marriott’s Riley van Ryswyk, who was fifth in pole vault.

Top finishers aside, one of the weekends’ most impressive moments, at least according to Semiahmoo Totems coach Maureen de St. Croix, had nothing to do with results.

In the girls 1,500-m steeplechase, Semi’s Rachel Cho was in fifth place when a fellow competitor tripped over the final hurdle and fell hard to the ground. Rather than continue past her, Cho stopped to help her up. She settled for seventh place as a result.

“She could’ve easily kept going, nobody would have said a thing if she had, but she didn’t – it was an amazing thing to do, and we were all very proud of her,” said de St. Croix. “It was one of the best moments of the entire meet.”For full provincial results, including results from the Grade 8/9 meet, visit www.bcsscctfa.bc.ca

sports

Cho’s move ‘one of meet’s best moments’� from page 29

Boaz Joseph photoMarriott’s Katie Reid (right) chases Maple Ridge’s Mallory Wyant (centre) in the girls 4x100 relay.

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Elementary school students with special needs were front and centre at South Surrey Athletic Park’s track on Thursday, taking part in Bayridge Elementary’s second annual invitational track and field meet.

Competitors from Surrey schools hit the field for a number of events, including Frisbee toss, 400-metre run and the softball toss.

An obstacle course, which saw students weave through chairs and hoops – often while balancing a bean bag on their heads – was also one of the day’s most popular events.

Brian Giebelhaus photosTop, K.B. Woodward Elementary’s Jermaine Pederson leads in the 400-m race; above, Tristan Delaney from William Watson Elementary competes in Frisbee toss; left, Crescent Park Elementary’s Shawn Brealey takes part in softball toss, while Jacob Brauckmann waits his turn.

On track

The City of Surrey is planning for the collection of a full CURBSIDE ORGANICS COLLECTION SERVICE.

Surrey’s residents are currently diverting over 50% of their waste from landfill. Great job, Surrey! However, there’s more to be done. The City will be expanding its curbside collection program to include kitchen waste materials such as food scraps (meats, vegetables, fats, bones, etc), paper towels and tissues and other fibrous materials. By separating these mater-ials from the garbage stream, we can reach our target of 70% waste

diversion by 2015.

What kind of collection container will I need to use?

How often will my organics be collected?

Come listen to our exciting new plans for increased waste diversion, ask questions and give us your feedback.

Please visit us at the following locations:

We want to hear from you!

Public Meetings:

North Surrey RecrNorth Surrey Recreation Centreeation Centre – June 9, 5pm-8pmNewton LibraryNewton Library – June 10, 5pm-8pmGuildford Recreation CentreGuildford Recreation Centre – June 16, 5pm-8pmCloverdale Recreation CentreCloverdale Recreation Centre – June 17, 6pm-9pmSouth Surrey Recreation CentreSouth Surrey Recreation Centre – June 23, 6pm-9pmSurrey Sports & LeisureSurrey Sports & Leisure – June 24, 5pm-8pm

Or visit us at the City’s website (www.surrey.ca) and participate in our online questionnaire.

00000 www.surrey.ca

Public Events:

World’s Ocean DayWorld’s Ocean Day – June 6, 11am-3pm at Blackie Spit ParkOcean Park DayOcean Park Day – June 19, 10am-4pm at OPCA HallCanada DayCanada Day – July 1, 10am-6pm at Cloverdale Amphitheatre Surrey Malls: Guildford MallGuildford Mall – June 12/13, 11am-5pmSurrey Central MallSurrey Central Mall – June 12/13, 11am-5pm

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sportsIn motion

Rick Hansen’s Wheels in Motion Wheelchair Challenge returns to the Peninsula this month.

The event is set for Saturday, June 12 at South Surrey Athletic Park, and will feature teams of able-bodied people in wheelchairs navigating through an obstacle course. The event is meant to simulate some of the daily challenges people with spinal cord injuries face every day.

Team are encouraged to sign up for the event online, at www.wheelsinmotion.org. The entrance fee of $200 per person can be raised through sponsorship; charitable receipts are available. Part proceeds go to the Wheels in Motion foundation to help fund spinal-cord research, while the rest of the money raised goes to help local people with disabilities.

Volunteers are also needed for the one-day event.

On the day of the event, registration begins at 11 a.m., with the relay at noon.

The Earl Marriott Mariners – shown above in a second-round game against Vancouver College – finished 10th at B.C. High School Boys AAA Rugby Championships, after losing its final game 36-15 to Victoria’s Saint Michael’s University School last week in Abbotsford. The Mariners were ranked fifth heading into the tournament, but were upset in the first round by the Kelowna Owls. Marriott‘s Steve Bouchard was named to the Commissioner’s XV all-star team.

Mariners tenthJohn Morrow photo

When you need advice turn to your community experts. They make the difficult decisions easier.Wh d d i t t it p t Th k th

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Providing our community with quality legal services since 1981.

J. DALE BRADFORDBRADFORD & GREEN

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J. LorneJ. LorneGintherGinther

Barrister & Solicitor

Answer: In 1843 when the city of Victoria was founded before the settling of the international boundary between the United States and the two British Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia, the colonists of the two separate colonies required a more formal system of justice than was provided by the de facto government of the day, the Hudson's Bay Company.

For centuries in Britain, there was a separation between the lawyers who presented cases to Court, and those who didn't. The lawyers that conducted trials were called barristers, after the "bar" that separated the judges and lawyers from the public. All other legal functions were performed by solicitors. That name evolved from the old french term solicitor meaning "to urge". Solicitors drew all commercial documents such as contracts, conveyances, leases, and all court documents for all lawsuits.

Barristers themselves were separated into two classes, Queen's (or King's) Counsel, and Junior barristers. Becoming a Queen's Counsel was called "taking the silk" because only they could wear a silk gown. (Yes, they are called gowns, even though some macho counsel wrongly call them robes). Juniors wore "stuff" gowns made of wool.

When a client wanted to sue someone, or defend himself from a lawsuit, he went to a solicitor who prepared all court documents, conducted the examinations for discoveries, and attempted all settlements.

If a trial became necessary, the solicitor prepared a "brief" which included all documents necessary for the case to be presented. The solicitor then chose a barrister to present the case to Court. The solicitor traditionally tied a pink ribbon around the "brief" and gave it to the barrister. After reading the "brief" the barrister re-interviewed the witnesses, and conducted the trial.

In our two thinly populated colonies of the 1840's, there were neither enough cases nor enough lawyers to provide both a barrister and solicitor in every community, so there was a fusion of the two, and voila - "Barrister and Solicitor". It meant that a small community's legal needs could be met by one person.

A bit of trivia: In England barristers only address their fellow barristers by their single last name, for example, "Ginther" not "Mr. Ginther", never "Lorne" - just "Ginther". The last person to continue this practice in B.C. was Allan McEachern, the late Chief Justice of B.C.

More trivia: The horsehair wigs still worn by barristers in England, were abolished in B.C. in 1905.

Even more trivia: Lawyers and Judges wear black in court because when Queen Anne died of smallpox at the age of 32 in 1694, the whole of England was grief striken, similar to when Princess Diana died, and nearly everyone in the nation wore black. Judges and barristers still do. In the USA, judges still wear black because Queen Anne died eighty years before the Declaration of Independence, and was queen of the thirteen colonies.

Why do lawyers in British Columbiacall themselves Barristers and Solicitors?

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Canadians are living longer and there is a fear that they will outlive their income. Of course most people do not mind that they will live longer. However, investors worried about outliving their Income, now have a solution with the introduction of variable annuities in Canada by such companies as Manulife, Canada Life and Sun Life. “Income Plus”, offered by Manulife was the first product of its kind to offer

guaranteed income for life, regardless of investment performance.

By selecting the “Income Plus” option within Manulife GIF Select you benefit from:

• a five per cent income bonus added in any year no withdrawal is taken.

• automatic resets every three years can lock-in investment gains when markets rise.

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GORDON W. BROWNRegistered Denturist

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COUNSELLING AND ADDICTION SERVICES

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Hogg, Kathleen BlairJuly 14, 1918 – May 29, 2010

It is with great sadness we announce the loss of our loving mother and grandmother, Kathleen Blair Hogg (nee King). Born on July 14, 1918 in Fairfax Manitoba she was raised on the extensive family farm which was awarded the distinction of being named the most beautiful farm in Manitoba.

She trained as a registered nurse in Portage La Prairie and then moved to Vancouver in the early 1940’s to nurse at Vancouver General Hospital. In 1942 she joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and was stationed at Pat Bay on Vancouver Island where she met the love of her life Dr RJ Allan Hogg. They were married on June 20, 1945 at Christ Church Cathedral in Vancouver and moved to White Rock the following year to join the community and raise their family. She was an active member of many community groups including being a founding member of the Peace Arch Hospital Auxiliary, the Rotary Anns, and the Daughters of the Nile.

After raising her family she enrolled at the British Columbia Institute of Technology where she upgraded her registered nursing degree and returned to nursing in her early 60’s.

Our mother was a gracious, funny, compassionate woman who was always present for her husband, children, and grandchildren. The memories are forever.

Predeceased by her loving husband in 2005 she will be sorely missed by her children Gordon (LaVerne), Joan (Bill), Linda, John (Tracy) and her seven grandchildren James, Blair, Robert (Tania), Katy, Ali, Allan, and Jackson.

A service will be held in her honour on Tuesday June 22, 2010 @ 3:00pm at First United Church 15385 Semiahmoo Avenue, White Rock BC.

In lieu of fl owers the family asks that donations be made to the Dr Al Hogg Family Doctor Legacy Fund at the Peace Arch Hospital and Community Health Foundation 15521 Russell Avenue, White Rock BC V4B 2R4 which raises funds to develop and train family doctors to serve the community of White Rock.

The family extends their sincere thanks to the wonderful residents and staff of the Dr Al Hogg Pavilion of Peace Arch Hospital who lovingly cared for our mother in her last years.

ANDREWS,Marjorie Gertrude

(Tucker)

Born, January 14, 1917 on Bell Island,Newfoundland, Marjorie passed away May 8, 2010, at Morgan Heights Nursing Home in South Surrey, BC.Predeceased by husband Donald McLachlan, May 1991, she leaves to mourn her devoted son David (Cathy) grandchildren Michael, Mark (Lynn) and Victoria (Robert), four great-grandchildren, many nephews, nieces and extend-ed family and friends.A memorial service will be held June 16th, 2010 at 2:30, at Church of the Holy Trinity, 15115 Roper Street, White Rock, BC.

“We celebrate her life. We mourn her passing.

May she rest in peace!”

JAMIESON, Doreen Emily Louise

Jan 25, 1935 - May 23, 2010It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Doreen, wife, mother, grand-mother. Doreen was born in Saskatchewan but lived most of her life in White Rock. Doreen served with the Royal Canadian Air Force before she married.Doreen will be missed by her husband Dawson, son Aaron (Diane), grandchildren Austin and Zoe. A private memorial will be held at a future date.

LEIVO,Leo Evert

October 24th 1918 - June 1st 2010

We would like to give thanks to God for the life of Leo Evert Leivo who passed away peacefully at Peace Arch Hospital on Tuesday, 1st June 2010. He will be dearly missed by Rowena, his wife of 26 years. He also leaves to mourn his niece Grace Lynne (Gordon) and his nephew John (Marilyn). Leo was prede-ceased by his sister Carol Martin and his brother Veli Leivo. He is also survived by four great-nieces and a great nephew. Leo was born in Finland and immigrated to Hearst, Ontario in 1930 and spent much of his life working in the Forrest industry in Hinton, Alberta. He and Rowena moved to South Surrey in 1985. Leo was a man of faith who loved God. A funeral service of Thanksgiving was held on Tuesday, 8th June, 2010.Donations instead of fl owers may be sent to the Peace Arch Hospital Foundation or All Saints Community Church (P.O. Box 75068 White Rock, B.C., V4B 5L3).Rowena would like to thank neighbours and friends for their support; the nursing staff at Peace Arch Hospital for their wonderful care; Dr. Paton for his care and compassion; and Pastor Peter Klenner for his visits and support for Leo.

PAPPS, Reginald Royston

Born September 21, 1915 passed away peacefully on June 2, 2010 in White Rock. He was predeceased by 2 sons Christopher and Michael. Reg is survived by his loving wife of 19 years, Lyra; his grandchildren and great-grandchildren; step-daughter Bev and 2 step-grandsons Brad (Suzie) and Kevin (Monika). Reg was a dedicat-ed member of the Royal Cdn. Legion for over 65 years and he was proud of his days in Service. He loved to play bingo and he loved to spend time fi shing in the Englishman River in Qualicum. He will for-ever be missed by all who knew him. A Celebration of his life will be held at 12:00 pm on Friday June 11, 2010 at the Royal Canadian Legion #6 at 17567-57 Ave. in Surrey. Should friends desire, dona-tions in memory of Reg may be made to the Peace Arch Hospital Foundation.

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OUR FAMILY daycare currently hasspace mon-wed available for Juneor July start. Ages 2 years and up.ECE and CPR certifi ed. [email protected] or call 604-996-4708 for more info.

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communitynewspapers.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76

CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98

EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696

RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862

MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920


5 IN MEMORIAM

Brock Ryan Shannon04/20/92-07/15/07

On behalf of Kelly, Riley, Darby and myself, I would like

to express our gratitude for implementing

"The Brock Shannon Memorial Scholarship."

As most of you know our son passed away tragically in 2007

at the age of 15. These past few years have been

the most diffi cult and painful for our family.

However, during this process we've learned many things:

We learned about the bond this community has for family. And that when tragedy strikes

you provided comfort, support and understanding-

and we are so grateful!

We also learned through this tragedy how many friends

Brock had - because we had no idea.

We discovered that the virtues we spent all his life instilling -

did in fact sink in!

As the graduating class of 2010 venture out to discover

their career path - and if feelings of uncertainty,

insecurity or frustration should arise remember Brock's

favorite saying - "MAN UP


A Career in Healthcare Administration

Change your life 604-580-2772www.stenbergcollege.com

HOSPITAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

If you’re looking for a rewarding career in hospital administration, this one of a kind diploma program will prepare you for entry-level employment as an Admitting/Registration Clerk, Health Records Clerk, Diagnostic Imaging Clerk, Hospital Switchboard Operator, Medical Secretary and much more. The typical wage upon graduation tends to be in the range of $19.00-$21.00/hr.


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIESStar Fleet Inc. HIRING! DRIVERS, FARMERS, RANCHERS & RETIR-EES needed with 3/4 Ton or 1-Ton pick up trucks to deliver new travel trailers & fi fth wheels from USmanufacturers to dealers through-out Canada. Pref. Class 1 Lic. or 3yrs towing exp. Top Pay!Call Craig 1-877-890-4523.www.starfl eettrucking.com

115 EDUCATIONBecome a Psychiatric Nurse - train locally via distance education, local and/or regional clinical placements, and some regional classroom deliv-ery. Wages start at $29/hour. This 23 month program is recognized by the CRPNBC. Gov’t funding may be available.

Toll-free: 1-87-STENBERG www.stenbergcollege.com

DGS CANADA2 DAY

FORKLIFTWEEKENDCOURSE

No Reservations Needed

Report to 19358 - 96 Ave., #215Surrey, Saturday 8:30amwww.dgscanada.com

604-888-3008

“Preferred by Canadian Employers”

INTERIOR Heavy Equipment Operator School Train on full-size Excavators, Dozers, Graders,Loaders. Includes safety tickets. Provincially cer-tifi ed instructors. Government accredited. Job placement as-sistance. www.iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

124 FARM WORKERSGENEVA FARMS Inc. Farm La-bourers Needed FT. Starting June 15th. 40-50 hours/week. $9.14hour. Duties include planting, pruning, tieing, weeding and harvesting the crop. Submit your application by fax 604-852-4605 or mail 31580 Huntingdon Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T6B8.

130 HELP WANTEDBREAKFAST COOK: Experience with Breakfast Cooking an asset, Short order cooking will be consid-ered, White Rock location, Fatbur-ger serving Ricky’s Famous Break-fast coming soon @ 152 Street and 17A Ave. Day shifts only, No night work. Full & Part Time available, In by 6am and out by noon or 2 PM. $13.50 plus for experience. Send resume to [email protected] or fax 604-637-8874

BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKER AD

The Tong Louie Family YMCA (in Surrey) requires a well - rounded individual to complement our Building Maintenance team. The individual will assist the team with general maintenance of the facility. Candidates should have a strong mechanical aptitude, an attention to detail, and great interpersonal & customer service skills. This is a temporary full time summer position that could lead to permanent for the right individual. Rate of pay is $13.40 per hour.

Please e-mail resume and cover letter:

[email protected] fax to: 604-575-3132

(Attn:Garry) Deadline for submissions is June 16/10.

CAREGIVER/HOUSEKEEPER Mon-Fri. 9:30-3:30. Must be exp’d.

Have car, sense of humor, exc. organizational skills. Enjoy dogs. Resume to: [email protected]

Customer sales/service, Summer Work, Immediate openings, fl exible schedules, $16.25 base-appt, con-ditions apply, no exp necessary will train, call now, 604-595-1040 www.summeropenings.ca/mv

115 EDUCATION


130 HELP WANTED

FLAGGERS NEEDEDIf not certifi ed, training available for

a fee. Call 604-575-3944

KENNEL Attendant req’d for busy boarding kennel. Must be reliable. Exp. an asset. [email protected]

Landscape Maintenance

Established company specializing in Strata and Commercial Land-scape Maintenance is currently hiring F/T Landscape Mainte-nance Foreman. We offer top dol-lar, company truck, benefi ts and operate year round. Two years experience in running a crew is required. Any Horticulture Certifi -cation / Seminars will go towards negotiations.Fax Manager @ 604-541-1331 or email: [email protected]

PERSON WANTED to clean 1 bdrm. apt. Also some offi ce work. P/T 4 hrs. week, $10 hr. OK for stu-dent. 604-531-5517

Professional hairstylist needed: Studio One Aveda concept salon on beautiful Salt Spring Is-land. Amazing community, extend-ed medical, education opportu-nities!Employment or ownership! Email resume & cover letter: [email protected]://westcoastdream4sale.blogspot.com

REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT Part-Time

Req’d by Top Producer Agent.Average 4-5 hrs/day (no wknds).

Must have experience.Skills: analytical, research based mind-set, strong computer skills,

highly organized, excellent communication skills, $15/Hour.

Please email resume to:[email protected]

SHIPPING / PRODUCTIONDoor distributor & manufacturer has a Part-Time opportunity available for 20hrs./wk. with our growing company. Experience is an asset. Must be career driven to join our dynamic team!

Opportunity available for career advancement! Competitive Wages.

Fax resume: 604-881-2374E-mail: MFortuna@

mouldingandmillwork.com

STUDENT for gardening help. Un-der owners guidance. Flex hrs good wage. Crescent Hts. 604-541-2509

WILD & CRAZY, CAN’T BE LAZY

Up to $20 per hr, 40 hrs per week. Fun promo’s & C.S. 10

positions available for immed. work. No commission.

No experience? No problem! Call today, Start tomorrow !

Call Lori 604-777-2195

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

Caregiver/Companion plus meal prep & housekeeping req’d soon-est for senior White Rock lady, in her home. 3.5 days incld nights per week. Exp in elder care req’d; driver pref’d. Gross month-ly salary $1500. Call 1-888-492-6662 or email:

[email protected]

132 HOME STAY FAMILIES

HOMESTAY FAMILIESIn W.R. area

$40 / DayJapanese 16 & 17 years

Aug. 1 - 10Aug. 15 - 30

CanadaStay IncJulie (604) 809-9463

115 EDUCATION

RENTALS: These listings cover all types of rentals fromapartments, condos, office space, houseboats and vacationhomes. So if you’re in the market to rent, or looking for aroommate, start here. Call bcclassified.com 604.575.5555


134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Exp. Line Cooks Req.Night Kitchen Supervisor

Wages based on performance. Bring resumes to: Darlene

or Fax resume to: Jimy Mac’s Pub

19935-96 Ave. LangleyFax 604-882-5469

PASTA COOK needed with exp. for White Rock Restaurant. Free prk. Approx. 30-35 hrs/wk. $13/hr.Call Pierre after 1:30pm. (604)531-6261.

139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

Busy White Rock Medical Clinic looking for P/T RN or LPN. Fax

resume to: 604-531-9818

NEW AD CDA

Exp’d dynamic and dedicated CDA req’d for modern computer-ized paperless dental offi ce in Langley. With exc. staff and pa-tients. Profi ciency in all aspects of Restorative pros oral/implant surgery and dentrix software (or comparable) is a major asset. Perm. F/T position starts ASAP. Please send cover letter and re-sume to [email protected] with attn: Yvonne

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Data Entry Clerk/Receptionist

Local publisher needs seasonal employee for offi ce. Looking for an energetic, professional team player with superior written and verbal communication skills, in fast paced offi ce. Must be profi cient in Word, Data Entry, switchboard and general offi ce functions. 55 + WPM, previous offi ce exp. req’d. Yearly F/T June to Dec. P/T Jan. to May. Please email resume attn:

Hiring [email protected]

156 SALES

Calling All Successful InSide Sales

Representatives! We are seeking a successful inside telephone salesper-son who is passionate about selling and servicing busi-ness customers. Our sales representatives contact ex-isting and new business cus-tomers, outbound selling (B2B); multiple daily orders, and a short sales cy-cle. Intensive outbound sales is the focus with some inbound cross-selling and upselling. This is a great op-portunity with outstanding earning potential. We are an established business with 2,000 employees with a brand following throughout the province. Check out our website at: www.blackpress.ca We offer: • Outstanding earning poten-tial. Base plus commission. • Two weeks paid holidays • Excellent benefi ts (medical, dental) * Pension plan Qualifi cations: • 1 year successful sales ex-perience preferred (B2B telephone experience pre-ferred) • Outstanding sales skills • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • Computer and time man-agement skills • Advertising, media experi-ence a plus Email: [email protected]

Sales Consultant

Well established Lower Mainland company is looking for a Sales Consultant to service our dealer network and develop our market share of fi replace installation sales. The ideal candidate will :

· Be self-motivated with the ability to work independently. · Be well organized.· Have excellent communication skills.· Ensure that our customers receive the level of service they expect.· Have some experience in the heating/fi replace industry

To the right candidate, we offer an exciting and challenging ca-reer where success is recognized and rewarded. In addition, train-ing and technical support will be provided to the successful candi-date and the salary package in-cludes an extended medical benefi ts plan. In return, we seek an energetic and ambitious long-term employee with a strong de-sire to develop their career and earnings potential. Please email your resume to

langleyfi [email protected]


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Comsense Holdings Ltd is looking for a

Carpenter Supervisor.Must have exp. in both hand-

cut roofs and barrel roofs. Must be exp. in both Form

work and Finishing Carpentry. Must also have knowledge of Joinery. Pay is $28 per hr + benefi ts. Must be fl uent in

English. Pls send resume with phone number to:

[email protected]

Fabricator/Welder req’d F/T. Must have trailer exp. Fax resume: 604-530-9415. [email protected]

F/T Production WorkerNickels Custom Cabinets Ltd., a

Richmond kitchen cabinetmanufacturer requires F/T Production worker. Must be energetic & willing to learn.

Some woodworking or assembly exp. preferred, but willing to train. Established company with good

benefi ts. Wages negotiable depending on experience.

Fax resume to 604-270-3825 or e-mail

[email protected]

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC re-quired for coastal logging & road construction operation. Please fax resumes to 604-681-8906.

SHEET METALAPPLICATORS

Metro Roofi ng (Langley) requires experienced Sheet Metal Applicators. Must have min. of 5 years experience installing roof fl ashings. All work to RCABC Standards & Specifi cations. Vaild Class 5 D.L. and attention to detail work a must. Commercial and industrial projects. Good wages and benefi ts.Call:604-888-4856 E-mail: metroroofi [email protected]

Fax: 604.888.4827Serious Enquiries Only!

163 VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers Wantedfor White Rock

Canada ROCK 10K July 1st, 20107am - 12 noon

Road Marshals, WaterStations & start/fi nish line.

Contact:[email protected]

164 WAREHOUSE

WOODPAK IS looking for both ex-perienced and junior woodworking staff, general labor / assemblers and an experienced screen printer for Langley factory. Fax resume to 604-542-8708. Only qualifi ed candidates will be contacted.

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

MING SPA, Spring Special. $40/1 hr. Perfect body massage, effective for fatigue, stress & after exercise or work. 15932-96 Ave, Surrey. 8:30am-9:30pm. 604-580-8830.

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

Psychic SephiaPalm & Tarot Card Reader

Will tell your - Past - Present-Future. She will not ask your problems She will tell-you-helps with depression-Family

quarrels, removes Ja-doo-aura-cleansing. Tells your enemies by

name. Couples trying to conceive. Reunites loved

ones. Most problems solved in 24 hrs.

3 readings for $25: All readings private.

Call today (604)542-9881

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Unique Taste, Unique Menus...Gourmet, customized menus tailored to your function!

q Dinner Parties q Executive Meetingsq Family Gatherings

q Weddings / Banquetsq B-B-Ques q Funerals

We Come To You! Doing It All From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

Kristy 604.488.9161

180 EDUCATION/TUTORINGAIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.Fi-nancial aid if qualifi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

BECOME AN EVENT PLANNER with the IEWP™ online course. Start your own successful business. You’ll receive full-colour texts, DVDs, assignments, and personal tutoring. FREE BROCHURE.

1-800-267-1829 www.qceventplanning.com

LOVE YOUR JOB! FLEXIBLE, on-line web design courses. Beginner or advanced, College accredited curriculum. Learn from home while you build your online business and design skills. Visit: www.ibde.ca to apply!

Train to be a MEDICAL LAB ASSISTANT. The Healthcare indus-try needs YOU! MTI Community College www.mticc.com, (1) 604-310-2684. LOVE YOUR JOB!

Train to be an Apartment/Condo-minium Manager from home. Jobs registered across Canada! Thou-sands of grads working. Govern-ment registered. 30 years of success. Information: www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES$10 MILLION AVAILABLE for Land Purchase/Development and Joint Ventures. Management Con-sulting and Business Plan services. Call 1-866-402-6464.

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

AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-fordable monthly payment, interest free. For debt restructuring on YOUR terms, not your creditors. Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web site: www.4pillars.ca

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify

for instant help. Considering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government

Approved, BBB MemberDEBT STRESS? Debts got you worried? End those phone calls. Avoid bankruptcy. Contact us for a no-cost consultation. Online: www.mydebtsolution.com or toll-free 1-877-556-3500.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.comIf you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS will lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

IS YOUR BUSINESS IN FINAN-CIAL CRISIS? Call Corporate Turnaround Group for creative debt restructuring plans to signifi cantly reduce corporate debt, lower monthly payments and minimize di-rectors liabilities. Call 604-467-9505 or visit www.corporatedebt.ca

185 HOME CARE

Home CareI have 35 years of experience,

meal preps, light housekeeping, shopping, organizing, Dr.’s appts., etc. White Rock / S. Surrey area.

778-574-4448

IN THE COMFORT of your own home I do meal preps, respite care, shopping, driving to app’ts & per-sonal care. Call 604-828-5234

MOBILE CERTIFIED FOOT CARE NURSE for gentle treatment of corns, calluses, diabetic feet, thick or fungal nails in your own home. www.handsthatheel.com n u r s e c o n n i e 2 6 @ h o t m a i l . c o m Connie 604-996-6978

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

203 ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

ADD YOUR business on www.BCLocalBiz.com directo-ry for province wide exposure! Call 1-877-645-7704WE PREPARE all kinds of tax returns, small business, self em-ployed, corporate, estate & U.S. Reasonable rates. (604)541-4624


206 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

AAH ABOVE ALL APPLS REPAIR Quality work. Also appls for sale. Elect & plumb serv 604-588-2828

Peace Arch Appliance

Service to fridges,stoves, washers, dryers

& dishwashers. Reasonable.

Call Mark (604)536-9092

224 CARPET CLEANING

CARAVAN CARPET CLEANING. Seasonal specials. Truck mount steam cleaning. 778-885-9695.

~CHOICE CARPET CLEANING~Free Estimates. Guaranteed Work!

604-897-6025 (24 hr) 788-688-0117

236 CLEANING SERVICES

A Housecleaner avail. for private residential cleaning. Mon.- Wed.

Well groomed, punctual & trustworthy. Rose 604-596-1972

A MAID TO CLEEN

For all Your Cleaning

Needs!

Weekly, Biweekly, MonthlyExc. Refs & Rates. Move In/Out. Carpet Cleaning, pressure wash, New Const., Res./Comm., offi ces Welcome! Lic., Bonded/Insured.

Call 778-883-4262“We enjoy leaving your home

bright & clean!”

CLEANING LADY ~ reliable, prof., will clean your home, offi ce, moves in/out. 10 years exp. Reas. rates. Excellent references. 778-960-9865

CLEANING SERVICES. Bi-week & monthly. Floors, sealers & waxing Ref’s. Insured. 604-833-1462

DETAILED EUROPEAN CLEANING. Effi cient, Reliable, Exc. Referenc-es. 18 yrs exp. Ivet: 778-235-4070.

E & M MAINTENANCE WINDOW WASHING

D Windows Out & In D Gutters cleaned In & Out D Pressure Washing, Snrs Disc.D Serving W. Rock for over 25 yrsD Lic. & WCB insured, Free Est.

Eric 604-541-1743EUROPEAN CLEANING SERVICEWe will clean your house or offi ce. Insured & Bonded. (604)808-4541.

PeninsulaWindow Washing

D Inside/Outside WindowsD Fully Insured/LicensedD Free Estimates - Seniors Disc.D Friendly - DependableD Quality Work- Reasonable rates

Mark (778)855-7038

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

MERCHANDISE: From antiques & collectibles, to sportinggoods & electronics, to parakeets & pet supplies, if it isconsidered merchandise for sale, you can find it here.Call bcclassified.com 604-575-5555 fax 604-575-2073

BUYING OR SELLING?Use bcclassified.com - Merchandise for Sale 500’s


239 COMPUTER SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACINGALL Concrete Brick, Block &

Stonework. Good job - Good price.Call Enzio (604)594-1960

CONCRETE Work. Remove & Re-place. Specializing in driveway,patios, etc. All types of fi nishes.FREE Estimates. 604-996-6878.

PLACING & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

30 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

SCHAFER CEMENT Co.Remove your old driveway.

& replace it with NEW.All prep & steel included.

Broom ~ Exposed ~ StampedFREE Est.

Patios, Steps, Walks & Retaining Walls

6 0 4 - 2 1 8 - 7 0 8 9

257 DRYWALL

Friendly Benjamin’s Drywall Service & Flatten

Popcorn Ceilings 604-230-7928 or 604- 538-3796

260 ELECTRICAL#1 QUALITY WORK,

Big or sm. Exp. Electrician avail. Reas.rates.604-773-0341. Lic#9902ALL JOBS Big or Small. Panels,lighting, plugs, fans, hot tubs etc.Guaranteed work. 604-539-0708Cell 604-537-1773 Lic. 26110ALL JOBS welcome. Your troubleshooting expert. Tel/Cable incl.*Seniors Discount* Work guaran-teed. Insured & Bonded. GWN Electric. 604-862-9650 Lic#99986Impact Electric Ltd. 7 days/wk. Com//Res. 20 yrs Exp. License#101783, Emerg Serv. Avail. Bonded& Insured. 604-613-2466PRICE ELECTRIC (#102909) renos, troubleshooting, panelchanges, small jobs, bonded. FreeEstimates plus great rates! Call NATHAN 604-518-9625

SCOTGUARD 24 hr. electrical services

Commercial & ResidentialHot-tubs

Service & Panel upgrades, Renovations Guart. work.

Licensed/bondedBBB app. No job too small6 0 4 - 7 2 0 - 9 2 4 4

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ServiceCall Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGEBOBCAT & MINI-EXCAVATORConcrete Breaking, Post Hole

Auger, DrivewaysStump Removal, Excavation

604-541-1557 Gord 604-328-8360PK CONTRACTING (Fully Insured) Mini excavator, concrete breaking,drainage & hauling. (604)218-0279

REDMOND’S BACKHOE & TRUCKING: Sewers, drains, water-lines, excavating, backfi lling. 24 Yrs

Exp. Free est. 604-818-2137.

269 FENCING6 FT FENCING, Retaining Walls,Blacktop/Concrete driveway’s, Reno’s, Roofi ng & Bobcat Service. Gaary Landscaping (604)889-8957

Cedar & Concrete Fences and Landscaping. Quality work, Free

Estimates. Call Mike 604-781-3870.

281 GARDENING


B.C.’s Premier Full Service HomeRenovation & Landscaping Company

604-501-9290www.mlgenterprises.ca

Home, Garden & Design Solutions

Kitchens • Bathrooms • Renovations • AdditionsOutdoor Living Spaces • Suites • Custom Homes

Flooring • Hardwood • Tiles • LaminateSundecks • Patios • Arbours • PergolasPillars • Gates • Driveways • Masonry

Brick / Block • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Cultured StoneRoofi ng • Windows / Doors • Framing • Fencing

Complete Renovations • Handyman Services & MoreGardening • Landscaping

BBB • WCB • Fully Insured • 20 YearsOne Call Does It All

FREE ESTIMATES

HOMEHOMEIMPROVEMENTSIMPROVEMENTS

www.mpbconstruction.comShowroom: Unit 62 - 15515 24th Ave.

(at King George Hwy.) Tel: 604-538-9622

Designing and renovating new kitchens, bathrooms, basements, house make-overs and additions since 1989

Let MPB make your renovation dreams come true!

“Now serving Walnut Grove, Langley and surrounding areas”

“Georgie” award fi nalist-best kitchen 2008 & 2009In-house design team and cabinet shop

Steve PendlingtonOwner/Operator

WestcanConstructionInterior / Exterior Renovation Specialists

Phone: Phone: (604604) 307-5894 307-5894email: [email protected]

Licensed Liability Insured Member of Worksafe BC

Call to book your free in home estimate today!

THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR QUALITY WORK

Home, Garden & Design Solutions

B.C.’s Premier Full Service HomeRenovation & Landscaping Company

604-501-9290www.mlgenterprises.ca

Complete Garden / Landscape Designs & MakeoversNew Homescapes • Outdoor Living Spaces • GardeningBrick / Block • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Cultured Stone

Pillars • Gates • Driveways • MasonryLighting / Sprinkler / Drainage Systems

Lawn Installations • Pruning • Weeding • Clean-UpsResidential Maintenace Programs • Landscape ProductsFencing • Home Improvements • Handyman Services

BBB • WCB • Fully Insured • 20 YearsOne Call Does It All

GARDENING • LANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATES


281 GARDENING

A Cut AboveYard Maintenance

*Pruning *Weeding*Power Raking *Aerating

* Mowing *Yard Clean-ups

White Rock Owned & Operated Since 1991

604-536-1345

AERATE $50 CUTTING $30

Commercial/Residential/Strata* Rubbish Removal * Power Rake* Fertilizing * Edging * Free Est.

Wembley Lawncare

6 0 4 - 7 5 3 - 8 9 7 9AERATE, yard cleanup, power rak-ing, trim, fencing, landscaping, pressure washing. 604-502-9198.

EXPERT LAWN MANAGEMENT

◆ Garden Clean-ups ◆ Overgrown Gardens ◆ Lawn Rejuvenation ◆ Black Bark Mulch

20 yrs exp F Hort Grad BCIT Mike 604-671-3312

★ COMPOSTED MUSHROOM ★ ★ MANURE ★

10 Yard & 15 Yard SpecialsCall 604-240-3237

HEDGE PRO’S ✔ Landscaping ✔ Yard Clean-up✔ Hedge & Tree Trimming ✔ Retaining walls ✔ Patios ✔ New lawns ✔ Installations/Maintenance

Free Estimates!Call 604-537-1802

Livingstone Landscaping &

Tree Care Certifi ed Arborist, Horticulture & Turf

Technician. * 25 yrs exp. *Lic. *Insured

Professional Pruning * Shrubs*Hedges * Fruit TreesTree Risk Assessment

Landscape Design, Installation& Maintenance.

*Flowerbeds * Lawns

Professional Services at the lowest Prices.

Call Bruce @ (604)535-3315

MASTER GARDENER Avail for Consultation & Maintenance.

Call 604-250-1745.

Milano Landscapers & Garden Services

Spend more time with FAMILY WE WILL do your YARDWORK

DAerating DFertilization DGarden Bed Maintenance

DHedge Trimming DPruning DLawn Cutting

DPower Raking DPower Washing

NOW BOOKING APPTS FOR AERATING & FERTILIZATION (incl moss control or fertilization)

Ask about our weekly Maintenance Program for Residential /Commercial

Dan 604-374-2283


281 GARDENING

PORTMARNOCK TURFCARE Pre-mium landscaping. 778-868-8555 or www.portmarnockturfcare.com

Soil, bark, Sand, Gravel etc. $25/yd + $50 del. Also, Property Maint. Services avail.Simon 604-230-0627

STEPPING STONES LANDSCAPING

◆ Natural & Cultured Stone Masonry ◆ Retaining Walls◆ Paving Stones ◆ Fencing ◆ Driveway & Patio Sealing All Other Landscaping Needs.

FREE ESTIMATES 778.277.4745 SPENCER

SUPREME HEDGES ++#1 PRUNING ✗ TREE Trouble ✗ Hedge Repair

✗ Tree Sculpting ✗ Pro-Climber

PROMPT & AFFORDABLE*Seniors Disc. * Insured *22 yrs

604-513-8524

283A HANDYPERSONS

HANDYMAN: Renos, carpentry. fi n-ishing, fl ooring, drywall repair, tiles, paint, etc., No job to small. Reas Rates. 604-219-6270 / [email protected]

HANDYMAN. Very reliable. 20 yrs exp. Senior’s discount. Make a list. CAN DO IT ALL! 604-866-4977

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

British Construction

Old Country tradesmenRetirement was boring

No job too small

604-802-3455or 604-536-4849

CARPENTRY, Tile, Drywall, paint-ing, fl ooring, railings. 26 yrs exp. Free est. Call Brad 604-531-5517

EUROPEAN CRAFTMANSHIPFinish Carpentry-Mouldings, sun-decks, stairs, siding, painting, dry-wall. Refs. Rainer cel 604-613-1018

For All YourRenovation NeedsResidential & Commercial

Geo Pacifi cEnterprises Ltd.

Serving White Rock & area for over 20 years - Free Est.

S Dependable S Affordable S Professional

Call [email protected]

Handyman Services

Repairs, renovations, additionspainting, plumbing,

electrical, carpentry & much moreServicing BC since 1980

Reasonable rates - Free est.NO JOB TOO SMALL

David 604-779-5320

HUDOLIN’S ON HOMES RENO’S

✔ Basement suites, decks ✔ Bathrooms,Kitchens✔ Finishing work & moulding

Receive 10% off with this ad

Free Est. [email protected] Dave: 604-862-9379



Popcorn CeilingsAre Very UGLY

They are impossible to clean andalways loaded with cob webs,

even when painted still look dirty. We can give you a beautiful,

clean, fl at ceiling, lovely to look at & will modernize your home.

CALL FRIENDLY BENJAMIN 604-230-7928 or 604-538-3796

◆ Renovations ◆ Home Improvements

◆ Painting Interior/Exterior◆ Cedar & Custom Fencing

◆ General Contractors◆ Roofi ng ◆ Siding ◆ Doors

◆ Windows ◆ Skylights

778.294.3698Call & Book Your Estimate Today!

288 HOME REPAIRS

1 CALL ABOVE all Handyman Serv Elect,. Plumb, Appls, Gen Repairs, No job too small. Sell repair & in-stall major appls. Also do kitchen, baths, bsmt, renos. 604-588-2828.

A1 BATH RENO’S. Bsmt suites, drywall, patios, plumbing, siding, fencing, roofi ng, landscaping, etc. Joe 604-961-9937 or 604-581-3822

.Watson Home Maintenance

300 LANDSCAPING

CREATIVE GARDEN Design & In-stallation Contact us for a for Free Consultation. Telephone: 604-807-1701 or www.conwaylandscapes.ca

LEAF IT 2 Us Landscaping Lawn care, Planting, Gardening, Hedge trimming and much more! Seasonal Specials: -Enquire about Seniors discounts for 65 and older -Last month free when signing an annual lawn care package Call Jeff now at 604-592-2821 or email at [email protected]

320 MOVING & STORAGE

AAA ADVANCE MOVINGExperts in all kinds of moving/pack-ing. Excellent Service. Reas. rates! Different from the rest. 604-861-8885

www.advancemovingbc.com

A AMC MOVING. Professional movers. *Big/small *local/long dis-tance. Insured, great rates. Free est. 604-638-9966 or 778-888-9628

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Local & Long Distance

From $45/Hr1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10 Ton Trucks

Insured ~ Licenced ~ 1 to 3 MenFree estimate/Seniors discount

Residential ~ Commercial ~ Pianos

604-537-4140

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

“

ABOVE THE REST “Int. & Ext., Excellent Prices,

Res/Comm. Free Est.Written Guarantee. No Hassle,

Quick Work, Insured, WCB.Call (778)997-9582

BESTWAY PAINTING & DECORATING

Interior / Exterior Small / Big Jobs

Comm/Res. Fully insured. Crown molding installation. Faux fi nish, staining & custom painting.

John 778-881-6737


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

EC PAINTING & DECORATING

Residential & Commercial ◆ Interior & Exterior Specialists

◆ Pressure Washing◆ Textured Ceilings

◆ Faux FinishingFREE Estimates

*Insured *Bonded *WCB(778)833-4413

For all your decorating needs

why not call aMaster Painter?

Dan LaybournPaint Contracting

36 Years ExperienceAll Aspects of Painting

Interior & ExteriorCommercial & ResidentialGutter & Window Cleaning

also available. Free EstimatesCall 604-607-6659

www.laybournpainting.com

MESA PAINTINGINTERIOR and EXTERIOR

Quality work at reas rates.Free Esti-mates. Michael (cell) 604-724-7458

MILANO PAINTING604 - 551- 6510Interior & Exterior

S Professional Painters S Free Estimates S Written Guaranteed S Bonded & Insured

~ PRO PAINTERS~INTERIOR / EXTERIOR

Quality Work, Free EstimatesMember of Better Business Bureau

WCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

SL PAINTINGInterior/Exterior.FREE Estimates.

Quality job.Fully insured - WCB

Please call Sonly.

604-328-6387

332 PAVING/SEAL COATINGALLAN CONST. & Asphalt. Brick, concrete, drainage, foundation & membrane repair. (604)618-2304.

338 PLUMBING10% OFF if you Mention this AD! AMAN’S PLUMBING SERVICES

Lic.gas fi tter. Reas $. 778-895-2005

281 GARDENING


338 PLUMBING

$38/HR! Clogged drains, drips, garbs,sinks, toilets, installs & more. 24/7 Emergencies. 778-888-9184.

LOCAL PLUMBER & GAS FITTER. Licensed, bonded, insured. 25 yrs

experience. $25 off this week. Dennis 604-689-0336.

341 PRESSURE WASHING

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

Same day service avail. 604-724-6373

PRESSURE WASHING. Ref’s, Insured. 604-833-1462

347 RECYCLING

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

A YOUNG BROS ROOFING LTD.

10% Discount Re-roofi ng & Repairs

Specialist asphalt, shingle, cedar, fl at

Guarnt’d ~ WCB

778 - 896 - 4858

BEST BUSY BOYS ROOFING LTD.

D Conversion from cedar to Asphalt, Shingles, FibreglassD 30, 40, 50 years Warranty -D WCB, BBB, Liability Ins.

Free Estimates. Call Gary604-599-5611 OR Visit

www.bestbusyboysroofi ng.com

EAST WEST ROOFING & SIDING CO. Roofs & re-roofs. BBB & WCB. 10% Discount, Insured.

Call 604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

.watson

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

WORLD’S CHEAPESTRubbish Removal from $40:

Seriously - Check with me fi rst Rob - 604-835-5991

281 GARDENING


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT!#1 RUBBISH REMOVALMake us your fi rst call, we do it all!

Reasonable Rates. Fast, Friendly & Reliable Service.

604.587.5865www.recycle-it-now.com

EXTRA CHEAP

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free! Dave(778)997-5757, (604)587-5991

WHITE ROCKRubbish

PROMPT, RELIABLE,

SERVICE 7 DAYS A WK

Seniors Discount

CALL ROGER

604-9 6 8-0 3 6 7


Searching for your dream home or selling it?This is the location. BCCLASSIFIED.COMlistings include everything from acreage,farms/ranches to condos and waterfront homes.


359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOILLITTLE LOAD SPECIALIST. Sand& gravel delivered. Small orderswelcome. Topsoil available. Call(604) 532-0662 days/eves.

373A TELEPHONE SERVICESA FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE -Get Your First Month Free. BadCredit, Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits.No Credit Checks. Call FreedomPhone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.**HOME PHONE RECONNECT**Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid LongDistance Specials! Feature Pack-age Specials! Referral Program!Don’t be without a home phone!Call to Connect! 1-866-287-1348.

373B TILINGTILE/LAMINATE SPECIALIST

With Design Expertise. Grout color adjustment & restoration.16 yrs on the Peninsula. No Job Too Small.

Free Est. Perry 604-538-6976

374 TREE SERVICES

PETS

477 PETSAMERICAN COCKER blk & tanmale 13 wks old. Shots, chipped,Reg. championship. Pedigree, handraised. Pet or show $1000 fi rm. 604-599-4498BERNESE Mountain Dog Puppies.Male and Female, vet checked, vaccinated and ready for lovinghomes. $1,100. 604-637-4439.BORDER COLLIE X SETTER, bornMarch 22, ranch raised with lots of attn. $200. Carol 1-604-316-4668


Out in frontof businesswww.bcclassifi ed.com


PETS

477 PETSCATS GALORE, TLC has for adop-tion spayed & neutered adult cats. For info 604-309-5388 / 856-4866

CHIHUAHUA PUP, 1 yr. female. Up todate shots, tri color $200 fi rm. 604-864-8164

CHIHUAHUA Pups. Cute, small, M-F, great colors. Long & short coat. 1st ✓, 9 wks. $650. 604-514-7267

CHIHUAHUA PUPS, vacc., tat-tooed, vet checked $400. Call (604) 392-6298

CHIHUAHUA, tiny pups, ready to go now. $700. Call (604)794-7347

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS. Gor-geous, multi-Champion lineage, CKC reg’’d, micro chipped, health guaranteed. $2800. 604-513-0092.

English Mastiff puppies. Reg, vet ✓. Beautiful M/F brindle. Ready June 28. $1100 & up. 604-858-6779ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel Pup-pies For Sale Born January 19. We have 2 males and 1 female. 2nd shots, Dewormed, Vet Check. Family raised. Looking for good homes. Make a good offer at 250-578-2455

FRENCH BULL DOG fawn, very loveable, must be only dog, adults preferred. $975. 778-883-8096

GOLDEN Retriever X Australian Shepherd 8 weeks/old. Females. Dewormed. $350. No Sunday calls: 604-819-4404 or 604-823-6703

Jack Russell/Mini Schnauzer X pups. 8wk. 1st shots, vet check, de-wormed. $325. 604-858-6731

JACK RUSSELL pups short haired, smooth coats, nice markings, 1st shots tails done $380 604-820-5242

KITTENS 8 weeks, Black stripes with bit of orange. Ready to go. $60/each. Call 604-864-6461.

KITTENS, playful, 9wks, females, 4 grey/1 blck, litter trained, $100/ea. (604)791-2442. No Sun calls

LAB ROTTI MIX PUPS, fi rst shots, dewormed, ready to go $395 each, CALL 604-826-6964

MANX X KITTENS, (8) males/fe-male. 1 pure white male, stubby tail, various colours. 778-883-9707.

MIN Schnauzer 2female/1male, tails docked, 1st shots, dewormed, hypo-allergic. $650. (604) 795-1953

MULTIPOO apricot Toys, $600 female, $500 male, vet checked, dewormed, (604)466-3766

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! www.856-dogs.com or call: 604-856-3647.

PUG, black, very loveable, 1 year old, spayed, $575. To very loving home. Serious calls 778-883-8096

PETS

477 PETS

PUG PUPPIES, 2 black 2 brown, 2M 2F family raised, ready to go Parents to view $850 604-613-6691

RETRIEVER LAB CROSS M & F 6 weeks old, fi rst shots, vet ✔ $400 each (604)852-1528

SHIH TZU PUPPIES multi color, 1st shots, dewormed, $475. 604-820-0252 or 604-773-2146

SMOOTH FOX Terrier FM. 9yo. Owner moved. Perfect companion dog, perky & playful. 604-531-7777

STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TER-RIERS, P/B, vet ch, dewormed, mi-crochipped, 1st shots, $1500 call 604 831 7498

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

506 APPLIANCES

APPLIANCES LIKE NEWSuper capacity

WASHERS/DRYERSNewer self & easy clean STOVES,

Super clean Fridges, Stackers& more

Warranty, delivery, low prices19897-56 Ave. 604-534-4402

------------------------------------------------APPLIANCES WANTED

* Free pick-up* 604-339-0744

AT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!

WANTED GOOD USED newer fridges, stoves, washers & dryers. $ for some. Call (604)536-9092

518 BUILDING SUPPLIES

ESTATE SALESunday

June 13th10 am - 4pm

14955 Victoria Ave.

Windows, Doors,Lights, Beds, Fridge’s,

Ovens, Furniture, Lamps etc.


523 UNDER $100COUCH FOR SALE - Very good cond. $50: (604)535-9348

MATCHBOX COLLECTION - Famous resorts, restaurants, clubs. $51. (604)537-7242.

542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES

548 FURNITUREDINING ROOM SUITE Peppler, 6 chairs $775. King size Pillow top mattress & boxspring $350. Moving. 604-531-1726

560 MISC. FOR SALE$19,975.00!! 30% OFF 792SF HOME/COTTAGE LOCK-UP!! Inventory Liquidation. Top Quality Pre-engineered / Panelized Building Systems Include Premium Win-dows, Doors, Siding, Roofi ng, and More! www.greenrpanel.com. Pack-ages / Prices: 1-800-871-7089. FACTORY DIRECT!!!

#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage, shop warehouse. 6 colors available! 40 year warranty! Free shipping, the fi rst 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

AT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!BUILDING SALE! 25x30 $4,577. 30x40 $7,140. 32x60 $11,950. 32x80 $18,420. 35x60 $ 13,990. 40x70 $14,650. 40x100 $24,900. 46x140 $37,600. OTHERS. Ends optional. Pioneer MANUFACTUR-ERS DIRECT 1-800-668-5422.


560 MISC. FOR SALECan’t Get Up Your Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stair-lifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift! Call 1-866-981-5991FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS CLEARANCE - Pre-engineered and custom-sized to your requirements. Factory-direct pricing. Some mod-els discounted to half-price to clear. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE AND QUOTE 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.MOVING SALE Paintings, antiques, furniture, Royal Copenhagen, Per-sian carpets etc. (604)538-6429

NEW Norwood SAWMILLS - Lum-berMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases effi ciency up to 40%. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT - FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

563 MISC. WANTEDBuying Antique Native Indian Art &

Artifacts: Baskets, Totem Poles, Stone Mauls, Tools, Bowls, SpoonsBoxes, Silver, Beadwork, Eskimo,

Inuit etc. Travis 604-377-5748 email: [email protected]

WANTED:Antiques & Collectable’s

of all sorts. Appraisals done

- Top Prices Paid - Please call:

Tom Douglas Phone/Fax: 604-595-0298

35 years experience.

REAL ESTATE

603 ACREAGE20 ACRE RANCH FORECLO-SURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas. Was $16,900 Now $12,900$0 Down, take over payments, $99 per/mo. Beautiful views, Owner Financing, Free Map/Pictures. 800-755-8953www.sunsetranches.comBEAUTIFUL ARIZONA LAND!$0 down. $0 interest. Starting $89/mo. Guaranteed Financing. No credit check. 1-2.5 acre building lots! Call (800) 631-8164 Code 4001 www.sunsiteslandrush.com

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS


REAL ESTATE

612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE

BUSINESSES FOR SALE on Salt Spring Island -Marine Services and Sales- Only one in the Gulf Islands -Fresh Pasta Manufacturing- retail and wholesale sales. Call John Cade- 250-537-7547, john@gulfi s-landsproperty.com Royal LePage Salt Spring Realty-1-888-537-5515.

615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WHITE ROCK: For Sale. Commer-cial/Retail. 5 corners. 1300 / 2214 s/f. Financing avail. 604-996-9887.

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

$749,000. PROFESSIONALLY re-no’d one-level house. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath on 7200 sq lot. Near 14th ave/132 street. 604-825-4142

Cedar Hills, Sry, 4/bdrm, 2235 sq/ft home w/bsmt ste, spec view! Lge lot; priv b/yrd. $459K. 604.951.9104

FLEETWOOD 8935-151 St.60x127 ft LUC lot, 2 bdrm up, 1 bdrm down, unfi nished bsmt, $412,000 fi rm. Serious inquiries only. Please call 604-807-8463.

627 HOMES WANTED

* SELL YOUR HOME FAST * Buying Any Price, Cond., Location.NO COMMISSIONS ~ NO FEES ~

No Risk Home Buying Centre (604)435-5555

WE BUY HOUSESOlder Home? Damaged Home?

Need Repairs? Behind on Payments? Quick CASH!

Call Us First! 604.657.9422

630 LOTS

CRESCENT HTS. Single family, 9650 sq ft lot. 50 x 193 ft. Can build 3500 sq ft home + bsmt. Close to all amenities. 5 min. walk to Crescent Beach.

Reduced to $399,000.604-535-9182 or 604-626-0069.

R12 Lot in new South Surrey subdivision. Summerfi eld # 53Lot 180, 172A St.

3445 sf. Allows 2500 sf home $295k.

604-538-3237or 604-599-1646

REAL ESTATE

636 MORTGAGES

BANK ON US! Mortgages for purchases, renos, debt con-solidation, foreclosure. Bank rates. Many alternative lending programs.Let Dave Fitzpatrick, your Mortgage Warrior, simpli-fy the process!1-888-711-8818

[email protected]

Daisy’s Clothing

Close Out

$10 a bag12 - 4 Daily

14955 Victoria Ave

Everything Must Go!!

13554 - Woodcrest Dr. South Surrey

Sat. June 12, 9am -1pm

MOVING SALEIndoor & Outdoor Furniture

Bring Your Truck

Garage / Moving SaleSat. June 12, 9 - Dusk14752 McDonald Ave.

(off Oxford St.)Antiques, Vintage, Art Deco,

Old Records, Sports Memorabilia, Lady Lamp,

National Lampoons, Lg. SLATE Schoolhouse Chalkboard,

Furniture, H/Hold items & More. If Raining - Next Saturday

Kent Street Seniors Society

★ CAR TRUNK SALE ★

Saturday June 12th9:00 am - 12 Noon

Kent Street Activity Centre1475 Kent St., White Rock

Ocean Park 7 Family Cul-de-sac

Garage Sale1858-128A St.

Sat. June 12th, 9am -2pm& Sun. June 13th, 9am -12pm

Quality Household Goods, Antiques, Kids stuff, Christmas

Decor, Rain of Shine.

CLASSIFIED ADS MEANMORE BUSINESS

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

Live in Ocean Park

Call Todd or JonHomeLife Benchmark

604-531-1111

• Hardwood Floors• 9’ Ceilings• Granite/Stainless in Kitchen• Full Basements• Still time to choose colours,

fl ooring, etc.

Starting at $839,000

BEAT THE HST!Call us about our unique

fi nancing options

Small Ads, BIG Deals!www.bcclassifi ed.com

Live in Ocean Park

Call Todd or JonHomeLife Benchmark

604-531-1111

• Hardwood Floors• 9’ Ceilings• Granite/Stainless in Kitchen• Full Basements• Still time to choose colours,

fl ooring, etc.

Starting at $839,000

SOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLD$975,000$839,000

BEAT THE HST!Call us about our unique

fi nancing options

Wednesday, June 9, 2010 Peace Arch News 39REAL ESTATE

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVEHOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS

www.dannyevans.caHomelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley

689 WHITE ROCK SOUTH SURREY

CRESCENT HTS. 1700 sq ft Rancher

4/bdrms, 2/bthrms, 7350 sq ft lot. 50 x 147 ft. Close to all amenities. 5 min. walk to Crescent Beach.

Reduced to $499,000. 604-535-9182 or 604-626-0069.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

100 - 20436 Fraser Hwy, Langley

WHITE ROCK CONDOThe Ridgecrest 15 & Vidal St. Clean neat & tidy 1 bdrm & den condo on 3rd fl r, 972 sq ft, 5 appl, 1.5 bthrms, deck, 1 sec u/g pkg stall, n/s, n/p, lase req’d. Available July 15th. $1,000/mos.

Call Sandi [email protected]

Visit us on the web at:www.goddardrentals.ca

GUILDFORD

GROSVENOR SQUAREGreat location. Family complex. 1 & 2 bdrm units avail immed.

Near schools, shop & bus. Security Card Access.

Call 604-589-5693

OCEAN VIEW CONDO- THE CONTESSA

White Rock’s most exclusive, luxury, unobstructed panoramic ocean view condo. Concrete bldg. 2 units per fl oor. 2100 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. master w/ large sitting area, 2 bath, den, large island kitchen, Gas cook top & F/P, large marble entrance, full size freezer, radiant heat, 2 car secure u/g parking, large storage areas, built in vac. syst. SW corner of Prospect & Martin. N/P N/S $3200/mo. Avail. August 1

Call : Marian at (604)862-3513 or (604)535-9948

Long term lease available if desired!

RESORT RETIREMENT LIVING. SSurrey/WRock. Top fl r, 1 BR in 55+. W/D in suite. Onsite concierge, lounges w. large screen TV, bil-liards, chapel, hair salon, workshop, entertainers, shuttle bus, full service dining room, recreation programs (movies, bingo, crafts, exercise). $1800. Meal plan and HK avail as options. 604-532-4103

SKYLINE APTS.WHITE ROCK

15321 Russell Ave1 MONTH FREE RENT!!

CALL FOR DETAILSNice quiet building. 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Includes: Hot water, cable, underground parking, video surveillance. NO PETS

CALL 604-536-8499www.cycloneholdings.ca

SOUTH SURREY: Nr Semi Mall. 2 bdrm apt in renovated building, n/s, n/p. Avail. July 1st. $1000/mo. 1 yr lease preferred. (604)535-2169S SURREY, White Rock, 2 bdrm 2 bath 6 appls ldry rm, gym, u/g prkg, gas f/p. $1375. (778)294-1218.WHITE ROCK 1340 Fir St. 1 Bdrm $790/mo incl hot/wtr & heat. Avail immed. N/S, N/P. Please call: (604)536-0196 or (604)842-9581.WHITE ROCK - 2 Bdrm apt. 2 bath-room $1375/mo. Behind the library. Heat, hot water & u/g parking incl. H/w fl rs, Laundry. Avail. July 1st. (604)721-4713WHITE ROCK - Central Location

1 bdrm- $775/mo. Heat/water & sec. prkg. n/s, n/p. Avail. now.

(604)721-4713

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

WHITE ROCK bachelor and 1 bdrm. suites avail. July 1 or sooner. From $695 to $835 mo. Clean quiet, adult oriented bldg. 1 yr. lease. N/S N/P. Incl. hot water & heat. 778-245-7074

WHITE ROCK, Casabella, 5 cor-ners. Bachelors & 1 bdrms. $700 - $850. Incl cable. h/water. N/S. Sml pet considered. 15391 Buena Vista Ave. Sml. quiet bldg. 2nd fl r, walk-up. Hardwood fl rs. 604-803-2005.

WHITE ROCK Close to Semiahmoo Mall

1 BDRM or 2 BDRMS

Concrete Hi-rise. 55+, NS/NP

Heat, hot water, & light included

Call 604-538-5337WHITE ROCK. Large 2 bdrm, par-tial ocean view, $880/mo. Large 1 bdrm. $750/mo. Avail July 1st. N/S. Incl. heat/hot water. 604-951-8632.

WHITE ROCK. Marine Drive. Fur-nished 1 bdrm. apt. 5 appl. Avail. July 1st. $920/mo. 604-541-9000

WHITE ROCK - Miramar Village, concrete building! Luxury 1 bdrm, hardwood, gas cooktop, air condi-tioned. 2 parking spots. Ocean and Mountain Views! 1 year lease. N/P, N/S. Available July 1st. $1300. Call 604 999-7843.

WHITE ROCK

OCEAN VIEW! Quiet lifestyle with a view.

Beautiful, large 1 & 2 bedroom suites available.

Close to Semiahmoo Mall, rec. centers, transit and White Rock beach. Nestled in a park like setting, with some suites cat

friendly, it’s a must see. To view call 604-531-9797 or

email [email protected] and ask for Suada.

WHITE ROCK

PACIFICA1580 Everall Street

Recently renovated one bed-rooms from $795 & up (avail. now) and two bedrooms from $1050 & up (avail July 1st). Spa-cious, close to beach, shops, and buses.

Call Mike 604-535-7206

WHITE ROCKPACIFIC VIEW CONDOS

2 bdrms, 2 baths, heat, hot water & gas incl’d. Great Location at 5 corners. Avail. immed. or June 1. From $1400/mo. No smoking,

No pets. Reno’d suites available.

Call Jennifer 778-881-3402

WHITE ROCK

Quiet, well kept building. Hot water included. Close to shops, bus, hospital. N/P.

1 Bdrm $795/mo avail now 2 bdrms avail June 15.

Call 604-538-4599fi [email protected]

WHITE ROCK SUNSET VILLA. 1 bdrm apt w/balcony, cement bldg. f/p, d/w. 1 block from Semiahmoo Mall. Avail. now. $850. Call for ap-pointment to view: 604-541-6276

WHITE ROCK SUNSET VILLA. Large 1 bdrm apt, w/large balcony, cement bldg. d/w, carpeting, f/p. 1 block from Semiahmoo Mall. Avail. July 1st. Call for appointment to view: 604-541-6276

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

CRESCENT PARK: SxS, 3/bdrm+ den, 5/applis, 1/ba, newly updated, deck, carport, f/b/yard. 1,600 sq/ft on 2 fl rs. Cls to schls, trans & 1,000 steps. N/P, N/S. $1650/mo+ utils. Avail now. Pls call (604)536-2606.

730 MISC. FOR RENT

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Ser-vices will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $78 Mil-lion Dollars offered in 2009! www.sellatimeshare.com (877) 624-6889

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Ocean Park Rancher - Newly renovated 1235 sq. ft. 2 bedroom and den, 2 bath, double garage &

storage sheds, 7763 sq. ft. fenced private yard, $2000.00, non smokers, small pets nego-tiable, avail. July 1, 2010, 1 year

lease. Drive by 1638 138A Street, Call 604-541-0845 or [email protected]

Peace Arch Area - Nr the New Summerfi eld area. Bachelor cabin at zero Ave. $595/mo. 604-538-3237 or 604-599-1646

PROPERTY Rentals

Have Qualifi ed TenantsNeed Homes

Call Sheri M604-535-8080

Full pictures & info.on our website

croftagencies.com

Promp & Professional

S,SURREY, 139/34th Ave, House with acreage & 6800sf living space w/pool, $3500/mo. 604-328-2826S. SURREY. 1 bdrm house, 900 s/f. New paint/carpets. W/D hook-ups. July 1/now. $950. Sm pet ok. Min 1 yr lse 15170-24 Ave. 604-535-3412S. SURREY. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, nice area near park/beach/bus. New car-pets & kitchen, lge yard w/big patio. Ns/np. $1775. July 1. 604-319-5901WHITE ROCK, 15353 VICTORIA AVE. Great loc., easy walk to beach, 1 bdrm., lge. liv. rm., lge. glass encl. deck with magnifi cent ocean view. No kit., f., w/d, hot plate. Handyman will get a break on the rent. Only $675 mo. July 1. Call Steve Merkel 604-541-4888 WHITE ROCK E Beach 1200 sqft built 1982 lease August 1st. 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bth, partial ocean view, hard-wood, wood fi replace $1590 + utilities. Open Sun June 6th 2-4. 604-837-1117.WHITE ROCK: Exec 2 level 3000 sf, 3 bdrm, gourmet kitch, 2 lg decks w/ocean view. Suit prof cpl. $2700/mo (604)531-7784

Visit:

www.rentinfo.ca

WANTED Houses, Townhomes,

Condo’s & Suites!

Serving White Rock / S. Surrey,Surrey, Langley, Delta, Ladner & TsawwassenSteveston, New West &

Coquitlam

Call Now! 604-536-0220or email info:

[email protected]

741 OFFICE/RETAILCENTRAL White Rock. 2 Ground Floor Offi ces in newly renovated building, 1425 sqft bright new offi ce, 747 sq ft offi ce with outside entry. Both incl washroom and u/g pkg, gross rents. 604-536-5639.

747A SEASONAL ACCOMMODATION3BD. 3Ba. Vacation hm. lg. priv. balcony, waterfront, slps. 8, 2400sf., w/beachouse & dock on Okanagan Lk. Ex. rent. For more in-fo. call 1-250-766-3311 or email; [email protected]

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATIONPEACE ARCH-Wanted: Roommate starting July 1st to share house within walking distance to Peace Arch hospital, the bus stop, and the mall. r Rent $450 including internet, cable, utilities. Prefer female. Call 604-535-5469.S.SURREY Priv room w/en-ste in newer home, nice view nr shops & bus, ns/np. $700 incld utils. 604-531-8147 eve/wkends.WHITE ROCK-Large furnished, n/s, n/p. Nr Peace Arch Hosp. $450/mo inc. utils Avail. now. 604-536-6303

750 SUITES, LOWER71ST AND 194th area Brand new - 1 brdm coach house and basement suite for rent. each available now for $750.00 includes hydro, cable and internet and insuite laundry. 778-574-5425CRESCENT PARK - Lower Duplex, 2 bdrm & den. Avail July 1st. Gas f/p. sec syst. W/D. Walk to Cres. Beach. Lease req. $995/mo. (604)542-0001OCEAN PARK .1 bdrm suite (furn’d optional), phone, laundry, heated fl oors, wood f/p. Avail July 1. $900/mo. Tricia 604-782-5553.

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWEROcean Park just a stroll to crescent beach bright lge bdrm +den/bdrm garden level 1000sf sep ent priv patio f/p d/washer w/d ns/np july 1. $975/mo. 604-760-4276OCEAN PARK. Sunny spac. reno’d 1 bdrm. full bsmt suite, quiet CDS, minutes from bus. $950 all incl. Sep entry, private patio/garden, 5 appl. July 1st. Cat ok. 604-541-8338SOUTH SURREY $1200. Brand new 2 BR - 6 appliances. Security system & utilities. No smoking. No pets. Avail now. 604-560-3338SOUTH SURREY. 2 or 3 bdrm. bsmt. suites. 5appl., own ldry. $900/mo or $1050 incl hydro. n/s, n/p. Avail. June 15. 778-294-0886.S. SURREY 1 bdrm g/l bsmt ste. NS. Nr beach & amen. Avail. July 1st. $800/mo incl cable & wireless internet. 778-878-3099S.SURREY. 2 bdrm in new house, net/utils incl, culdesac, bright, open, patio, fenced yrd, granite cnters, in-ste lndry $1200 July 1 604-536-3606S. SURREY brand new 2 bdrm. 6 appl., priv. entry, nr. Peace Arch Park. N/S N/P. $800 incl. utils. Refs 604-535-5799S.Surrey - Lrg, bright, newly reno’d. 2 bdrm suite, 6 appl, f/p, n/s, n/p. $1200mo incl utils. 778-688-7861S. Surrey/W. Rock. 3 bdrm bsmt suite. 1 bathrm. Lots of prkg. Close to shops & hospital. Nice quiet neighbourhood N/S. Small pet ok. $1100/mo. Call 778-808-5191. WHITE ROCK. 1 bdrm garden lev-el. Private ent. 1200 s/f, 10 min walk to beach. $950 incl utils. Avail July 1. NS/NP. 604-809-2445WHITE ROCK 1 bdrm. main fl oor, available July 1. No smoking $750 mo. 604-536-9304WHITE ROCK 2 bedroom suite, 3 blocks from the beach, quiet peace-ful accommodation. private entry in suite laundry and parking. NS, NP - $1300 per month (604)538-8966WHITE rock bright 2 bdrm d/w, llaundry full bath, f/p. a/c ns np. $950/mo. lease req. 538-3070.WHITE ROCK: Bright, new & cozy 1/Bdrm. Across fr Hosp. Full bath, in-ste W/D. Priv ent & patio. Alarm. $685/mo incl utils & cbl. July 1. N/S, N/P. Suit single. (778)294-0730.WHITE ROCK hillside Large one bedroom suite with unobstructed view of Semiahmoo Bay. 5 minute walk to beach. Deck, garage park-ing, gas fi replace, 5 appliances, pri-vate entrance. Wireless, cable and gas included. $1200/month + hydro. N/S N/P Available July 1st. Phone 604-536-7336WHITE ROCK. Nice & clean 2 bdrm apt. N/S. N/P. Avail immed. $900/mo. Call 604-541-0005.WHITE Rock nr beach. Lrg 1 bdrm, sep ent. d/w, shrd lndry, full bath, a/c, gas f/p, prkg. Suits quiet sgl. NS/NP $800 incl util. 604-531-1779.WHITE ROCK. Nr Crescent Beach. Large 1 bdrm. suite. Suit couple. July 1st. Ns/np. $1100/mo. Incl. pool tble & sofa. Lyn 604-542-6210

751 SUITES, UPPERS. SURREY: 2855-152nd, 2bdrm, 2 full bths, 1000sf, all appls, sec prkg (2 spots). n/s, n/p. Cls to amen. $1180/mo. June 1. (604)538-8902S. SURREY/WHITE ROCK 1 bdrm. Approx 800 s/f, bright, clean. NS NP. Avail now $800. 604-835-6000WHITE ROCK: 1 block to beach. Partial ocean view, 3/bdrm + den, 2 decks, garage, gas f/p, 5 applis, N/S, lease. $1850/mo+ utils. Avail July 1st. 778-898-0778.WHITE ROCK. Bachelor suite near WR beach. July 1. Non smoking, no pets. $575 incl hydro 604-538-4481WHITE ROCK TOP FL. 2BED-2 BATH, NICE OCEAN VIEWS, 5 APPL. IN SMALL BUILDING, CLOSE TO SHOPS 1850/M, JULY 1, 778.888.3319WHITE ROCK W., nr school & bus, 3 bdr + ldry, gas f/p, central air. Np /Ns, $1400/mo Jul 1. 604-538-6230

757 WANTED TO RENTPROFESSIONAL, mature couple with 2 small children moving to the area looking for a 2-3 bdrm house/condo in South Surrey White Rock area for short to medium term. Andrea 604-374-6921

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING$0 DOWN & we make your 1st pay-ment at auto credit fast. Need a vehicle? Good or Bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599. www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309.

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

812 AUTO SERVICES

COLIN PATONSemiahmoo Automotive

OUR GOAL IS YOUR SATISFACTION

#23 - 15531 - 24 Ave. S. Surrey

604-535-1018

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1986 FORD MUSTANG GT con-vert. 5L, exc condition, 109K, very rare car. $8500 obo. 604-542-61141995 CORSICA. 250K, 45K/gallon, auto, 4 dr, 4 brand new tires, good work car. $1250. 604-951-37041998 Cadillac Catera, V6-Air Cared, 4dr, fully loaded 120kms must see. $3995 o.b.o. Call 604-534-09231999 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX- 4 cyl. auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PDL, mint. $2450 Langley 604.309.31352000 INTREPID- exc. cond. Well maint. Pwr windows, locks, & seats. Air/c, cruise control / fog lights. 180,000km. $4500 (604)888-02682004 CHEVY Cavalier, auto, 90K, 4 dr, alum wheels, new tires, all pow-er, a/c, spoiler, like new, red. $3500. Keyless 604-502-99122004 PONTIAC AZTEC, 4 door, 138,000 kms, no accidents, $4500. 604-690-7236, 604-588-72362005 Cadillac XLR red 32,000K hardtop/convert Local car only sum-mer driven $47,500 250-262-45462005 Ford Taurus 12,000K, V6 a/c, stereo, sunroof, metallic blue. $12,600. 604-597-68162006 PT CRUISER, 59,000 kms, auto, no acc, garage kept, senior driven, $7800. (604)539-2040.2007 CHRYSLER 300 - touring edi-tion, only 10,000k, black, local, no accidents. $18,500 (604)614-2476

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1979 Porsche 928 8 cylinder, red, 187kms, same owner 15yrs. $5100 OBO. Call 604-856-4417

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1996 HONDA ACCORD EXR - 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. loaded, local, Air/C. green, low k, $3495 (604)613-5989

1998 VOLVO S70Leather int. Mint cond. $3888:

(604)507-7167

1999 TOYOTA CE. Auto, 4 dr. Air-cared, no acc’d. New tires & brakes. Good cond. $2850. 778-848-76212002 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, std, Lthr seats, 169K. Exc. cond. $6500 604-538-63782006 CIVIC DX-G Sedan Auto (BY4699) $14,895: Dlr # 6911. White Rock Honda (604)536-21112006 CIVIC EX, 4dr, auto. ON SALE $15,995: BY4667. Dlr #6911 White Rock Honda 536-21112006 Honda Civic 2 dr coup. Gal-axy gray. Auto, p/w, 104kms. Not a rebuild. Dealer maint’d at Surrey Honda $9700. 604-613-42232006 MAZDA GS Sedan, 5spd, only 60Km. XC5410. $13,995: Dlr #6911. W.Rock Honda 536-21112007 ACURA CSX Premium, blue, auto, fully loaded, exc cond, 57,300 km’s, ext’d warranty to 100,000 kms no accid, $18,500. (604)581-80542007 CIVIC DX - G 5 spd, ON SALE $14,895: Dlr #6911. BY4659 White Rock Honda (604)536-21112008 HONDA FIT H/B, 42,000 kms. 4dr, std, grey. Reduced to $9,800. no accidemts. 604-596-15912008 TOYOTA MATRIX 5 dr, auto, $17,995: BY4684. Dlr # 6911White Rock Honda (604)536-2111200O HONDA PRELUDE auto, sil-ver, 145K no accidents, aircared for 2 yrs. Xcond. $8500. 778-889-35732010 NISSAN VERSA, auto, 4dr hatchback, red, options, low km’s, $9750 fi rm. 604-538-4883


830 MOTORCYCLES2009 KAWASAKI Ninja 500R, 5950 kms, showroom cond. Perfect for beginners! $4900. 604.841-3759.

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE1994 Fleetwood 19ft Yukon Wilder-ness 5th wheel exc cond 1 owner, new fridge $6500. 604-576-96582006 Forest River 22 ft. Lexington, Class B, 12kms. $36,500. Call 604-575-1365 or cell 604-724-5051.MONTANA 34ft 5th wheel, Key-stone. Excellent cond. with 3 slides. 3yr warr transferable 604-312-1021

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $100 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673The Scrapper

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES2002 Ford Escape XLS, 4 cyl, 5spd, 225K. Aircared. Good runner. Great on gas. $3800obo: 604-531-98892002 MAZDA TRIBUTE, 4 dr, auto, green, am/fm, cd, fully loaded, 175K, $7,995. 604-543-50892004 ACURA MDX, 44K, DVD & navig sys, 4 new tires, brand new cond, $23,900 obo. 778-908-67212004 Honda CRV EX- Blk 57,000k. XR3944A ON SALE $18,995: Dlr # 6911. White Rock Honda 536-2111

TRANSPORTATION

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2005 MAZDA TRIBUTE, 1 owner,beige, 90,000kms, $12,000. Greatcondition. (604)533-2429

2006 RIDGELANE EXL S/R, 77KM,(BY4692) $25,995: Dlr # 6911. White Rock Honda (604)536-2111

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1998 TOYOTA SIENNA, green,164kms, A/C, no accidents.$4,900. Good cond. (604)728-0390

1998 TOYOTA SIENNA LE. Load-ed, AirCared, 7 pass, 196K, key-less. $7500 obo. 604-812-1278

2001 CHEVY VENTURE - V-6 auto,air, tilt, cruise, PW, PDL & more.$2650 Surrey 604-590-1661

2001 Chevy Venture: V6 mini van,gold, p/l, p/w, cd, AirCared, runs ex-cellent! $2200. obo. (604)765-4245.

2001 FORD WINDSTAR LTD.F/loaded, tan, auto, 158K, verygood cond. $4600. 604-951-3704

2001 ISUZU NPR 16’box w/powertailgate. 210,000 mls. $13,500. 604-584-7678 or 604-418-6913

2001 MAZDA MVP - DX, 7 pass.2.5L, no accid. loaded, local, Air/C,low K, $4295 teal grn 604-613-5989

2002 DODGE RAM SLT 1500. 4 dr, 4x4, 195K, V8, Auto, Full load options, leather seats, New truck tires, Rad & water pump, Bed lin-er. Good condition. $9250. Call 778-571-0484 (after 6pm)

2005 Ford 350 super duty diesel,dully, loaded, remote start long box136,000k. $24,500. 778-833-3536.

2007 CIVIC EX SEDAN - auto.BY4702. $16,995: Dlr # 6911. White Rock Honda (604)536-2111

2007 HONDA ACCORD SEBY4676. $19,895: Dlr # 6911. White Rock Honda (604)536-2111

2007 ODYSSEY EX VAN BY4669.$26,995: Dlr #6911. White Rock Honda (604)536-2111

NOTICENotice is hereby given that on June 18, 2010 at White Rock / Surrey U-Lock, 15028 32nd Ave-nue, in the city of Surrey, B.C., Province of British Columbia the undersigned White Rock / Surrey U-Lock will sell the personal property heretofore stored with the undesigned by:

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD OFF SITE AT PUBLIC AUC-TION. INTERESTED BUYERS WILL NOT BE ABLE TO BUY ITEMS AT W. ROCK / SURREY U-LOCK MINI STORAGE LTD.

Tenant:DENNIS MIKA Locker # 6040D

Tenant:HELGI HELGASONLocker # 8002E

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

NOTICE is hereby given that Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Hendrik Adrian Priester also known as Hendrik A. Priester also known as Henri Adrian

Priester also known as Henri A. Priester, formerly of 14132 - 20th Avenue, Surrey, BC, Deceased,

who died on the 24th day of March, 2010, are hereby required to send the particulars thereof to the undersigned Executrix, c/o

Robert L. Harris, Esq., McEachern Harris & Brown,

Barristers & Solicitors, 22334 McIntosh Avenue,

Maple Ridge, BC, V2X 3C1 on or before the 5th day of July, 2010,

after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having

regard only to the claims that have been received.

Marlene Vicki Tabbernor, Executrix

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Dealer #30377 3174 King George Hwy., White Rock3174 King George Hwy., White RockServing Satisfied Customers Since 1966

www.PEACE ARCH TOYOTA.comwww.PEACE ARCH TOYOTA.comSales Hot Line1-888-225-9279Sales Hot Line1-888-225-9279

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GREATGREAT VEHICLES! VEHICLES! GREATGREAT PRICES! PRICES!

CARS SUVs TOYOTA CERTIFIEDVEHICLES FROM 3.9%

2006 Smart For Two Coupe6M5605A-36 ..................................$8,9002003 Pontiac Grand AmX5698A-57 ......................................$8,9002001 Toyota Prius1M6227B-39 ..................................$8,9002008 Chevrolet CobaltX5492-84 ........................................$8,9802003 Mitsubishi LancerX5569A-54 ......................................$8,9802002 Toyota Corolla LeX5552-56 ........................................$8,9802004 Toyota Camry4V6109A-79 ................................$10,9802003 Toyota Camry3Z6178A-83 ................................$10,9802004 Toyota Corolla4H6385A-06 ................................$11,5002006 Toyota CorollaX5702-112 ...................................$11,9802003 Toyota Matrix3M6399A .....................................$11,9802002 Toyota Camry2Z6474A-16 ................................$12,9802008 Mitsubishi Eclipse8V6538A-92 ................................$14,9802006 Toyota MatrixX5720-64 .....................................$14,9802006 Honda Civic Hybrid6S6803A-99 ................................$16,9002008 Hyundai TibUronX5681A-101 ................................$16,9802008 Pontiac SolsticeX5293-60 .....................................$17,9802007 Infi niti G35 CoupeX5423-89 .....................................$31,980 2009 Cadillac CTS AWDX5621-05 .....................................$36,980

2004 Suzuki XL-7X5490-01 .....................................$14,980

2005 Nissan Murano5V6783A-59 ................................$17,980

2006 Toyota RAV4#6V6192A-44 ..............................$19,980

2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser7T6567B-51.................................$23,980

2006 Toyota RAV4X5515-88 .....................................$24,900

2009 Toyota RAV49YH6727A-74 ..............................$24,980

2007 Toyota FJ CruiserX5686-48 .....................................$25,980

2009 Ford EscapeC49590-86 ...................................$26,980

2005 Nissan Armada Leather DVDX5497-11 .....................................$28,900

2008 Toyota FJ CruiserX5706-53 .....................................$28,980

2008 Toyota RAV4 V6 LTD 4x48H6690A-41 ................................$30,980

2010 Toyota HighlanderX5711-47 .....................................$31,980

2006 Mercedes Benz R350 AWDX5606-23 .....................................$33,980

2007 Toyota Sequoia Ltd with Nav7H6585A-42 ................................$34,980

2006 Cadillac Escalade Full Load6U6813A-94 ................................$34,980

2009 BMW X5 Premium Sport

Tech Pkg X5708-90 ...................$61,980

2007 Toyota YarisX5634-50 .....................................$11,9802007 Toyota Yaris7C6404A-78 ................................$11,9802007 Toyota Yaris7M6041A-17 ...............................$12,9802007 Toyota MatrixX5726-110 ...................................$13,9802008 Toyota CorollaX5325 ...........................................$14,9802009 Toyota MatrixX5704-124 ...................................$15,9802010 Toyota CorollaX5604-15 .....................................$16,9802009 Toyota Matrix9Y5862B-120 ..............................$16,9802009 Toyota CorollaX5619-20 .....................................$16,9802010 Toyota CorollaX5603-125 ...................................$17,7882010 Toyota CorollaX5601-62 .....................................$17,9802010 Toyota CorollaX5607-96 .....................................$17,9802010 Toyota CamryX5739-55 .....................................$17,9802009 Toyota Corolla9V6446A ......................................$18,9802007 Toyota CamryX5730-08 .....................................$18,9802007 Toyota PriusX5674 ...........................................$18,9802008 Toyota PriusX5681-101 ...................................$19,980

TRUCKS

VANS2006 Dodge Caravan

X5420-04 .....................................$11,980

2008 Pontiac Montana

X5469-03 .....................................$12,980

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan

8S6704A-02 ................................$16,980

2009 Chevrolet Express 1500 Cargo

X5627 ...........................................$19,980

2009 Chevrolet Express 2500 Cargo

X5573-91 .....................................$54,980

2005 Honda Odyssey EX-L

5V6505A-45 ................................$21,980

2006 Toyota Tundra 4x4

6U6421A-38 ................................$17,980

2008 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab V6

X5500-12 .....................................$19,980

2007 Toyota Tacoma TRD 4x4

X5736-126 ...................................$28,980

2007 Toyota Tacoma

auto, 6 cyl, double cab, TRD, local and 1 owner

$28,980

2005 Honda Odyssey

leather, pwr remote doors, loaded, local and 1 owner

$21,980

2006 Cadillac Escalade

navigation, DVD, quad seating, 20" polished wheels, loaded, a must see vehicle

$34,980

2005 Nissan Murano

sunroof, all wheel drive, 6 cyl, SL model, local and 1 owner

$17,980

wed june 09 2010 pan

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