Upload
glacier-digital
View
238
Download
2
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Abbotsford Times July 28 2011
Citation preview
INSIDE: Fraser Valley politicos fume over garbage burning plan Pg. 5
abbotsfordtimes.com
Abbotsford’s rodeogirl ready to ride14
T H U R S D A Y
July 28, 2011
N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M E N T
CAM TUCKER
Abbotsford Times
Afemale sex offender whowas living in Abbotsford was
arrested on Monday after alleg-edly breaching one of her releaseconditions.
Members of the AbbotsfordPolice Department patrol divi-sion arrested Audrey ElizabethJean Black Monday afternoonin Mill Lake Park after a citizenspotted her in the area.
Black’s release conditionsinclude not attending parks,playgrounds, swimming areasor other locations where peopleaged 16 years and younger mightfrequent.
She is also not allowed con-tact, activities or employmentwith children younger than 16years old.
Abbotsford police issued awarning about Black, 34, inJune after she chose to live inAbbotsford following her releasefrom a one-month jail term forbreaching her conditions whileresiding in Chilliwack.
Black previously served a four-year sentence for sex crimesinvolving young children in Sas-katchewan in 2007.
She was convicted along withher husband Donald Black andis a registered sex offender.
The victims involved in the2007 case were a preschoolerand a toddler.
Female sexoffenderarrested
AUDREY BLACKMARELLE REID
For the Times
Most kids would be less thanthrilled to have to get up at4 a.m. during the summer
holidays.But not Joey Meier, 10, and his
sister Nicki, 12.These two have been looking
forward all year to the AbbotsfordAgrifair, which starts today at theAbbotsford Exhibition Park on Hai-da Drive.
They are junior members of theSumas Holstein 4-H Club, and arehappy to be at the fairgroundsbefore dawn to bathe and groomtheir prized calves for the Show-manship and Dairy Conformationclasses.
“It’s definitely fun,” said Joey, clip-ping the coat of his nine-month-oldcalf, Bella, earlier this week at hisparents’ farm. “When you’re walk-ing your calf in the ring it teachesyou patience. Ever since I showedlast year I’ve learned to have morepatience.”
Jimi Meier, their mom, agrees theclub has been great for her kids,especially since it gives them thechance to demonstrate their knowl-edge of animal husbandry.
“The fairs are pretty much whatthey live for,” she said. “Agrifair is agood one.”
The Abbotsford Agrifair hosts awide variety of agricultural displaysand competitions, including one ofthe largest gatherings of 4H’ers inthe province.
“Our 4-H program has attractedclubs from all over the Fraser Valleyto compete in dairy, beef, swine,poultry, lamb and horse competi-tions. We even have bike and tractorclubs involved this year,” said Agri-fair agriculture program co-ordina-tor Sarah Nicholls.
“Having such a large show bringsa lot of animals into the barns for
our guests to see, and lots of enthu-siastic 4-H’ers ready to explain whatlife is like on the farm.”
This year, select animals will beon display for fairgoers at 1 p.m.and 5 p.m. on Friday, Saturday andSunday so people can get an up-close look and ask questions of theirowners.
“The 4-H’ers just bubble over withenthusiasm about their projects,”said Nicholls. “They are so proud oftheir projects and only too willing toshow them off.”
Other exhibits include llamas andalpacas, cattle, ducks, rabbits, goats,pigs and sheep. There will also beregular demonstrations at the BCDairy Foundation milking parlour,calf bottle-feeding demonstrations,and sheep shearing.
◗ See the full schedule and otherAgrifair events in the special section
4-H kids kick off Agrifair fun101st annual fairstarts today atExhibition Park
– MARELLE REID/FOR THE TIMES
Joey and Nicki Meier, junior members of the Sumas Holstein 4-H Club inAbbotsford, have their calves Bella and Maggie ready for the Agrifair 4-Hshow which starts this morning. Top, Joey is pretty proud of Bella, whoappears to be blowing bubbles. “It’s definitely fun,” he said of the experience.
Your investment in a child today will pay great dividends in the future.
34081 Gladys Ave. Abbotsford • 7221 Park St. & Lougheed Mission
You could make someone a very Happy Camper by sponsoring achild to attend on the Sunshine Coast
For more information or to donate, please callThe Centre of Hope at 604 852 9305 ®201-2190West Railway Sreet,
Abbotsford, BC V2S 2E2
Independent Financial Services Rick Barkwell, FMAFinancial Advisor604-851-4292
Conservative Investment Advice MemberCIPF
A2 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BETWEEN OUR TWO ABBOTSFORD LOCATIONS
RESERVATIONS
RECOMMENDED
VALID FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST
$$$DINE and SAVE$$$
Voted Abbotsford’sBest for the
11th consecutive year
Make tonight a ‘date night’
GREEK ISLANDS I 2686 Langdon St • 604.850.1613Tues - Sat 11 am - 10 pm • Sun & Mon closed.
GREEK ISLANDS III 33244 South Fraser Way • 604.859.1631Thurs to Mon 4-10 pm • Tues & Wed closed
BESTBEST
READERSCHOICE
2010
THE
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH ONSATURDAYS ALSOGreek Islands 1, Langdon Street, Behind Taco Time
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!!EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!
EARLY BIRD SPECIALSOFFERED 4PM TO 6PM DAILY
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
LOOKING FOR A LIGHTERALTERNATIVE FOR AN EARLY
DINNER DATE NIGHT?EARLY BIRD’STHE WORD!
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS INCLUDE…SOUP OR SALAD PLUS RICE,ROASTED POTATOES, FRESH
STEAMED VEGGIES AND GARLICBREAD FOR PITA BREAD WITH
SATZIKI DIP $4499!
DATE NIGHT SPECIALSOFFERED STARTING AT 4PM DAILY
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
DATE NIGHT SPECIALSINCLUDE…
• 2 SOUPS• ONE APPETIZER PER COUPLE
with 3 CHOICES• 2 STARTER SALADS (Caesar or Greek)
• 2 COMPLETE DINNERS with RICE,ROASTED POTATOES, STEAMED FRESH
VEGGIES AND GARLIC TOAST or PITABREAD with SATZIKI
• ONE DESSERT PER COUPLE with YOURCHOICE OF • CREME BRULEE or
• BAKLAVA
$1199
ONE SKEWER CHICKEN SOUVLAKISPANAKOPITA
SCHNITZEL CHAMPIGNONONE SKEWER PRAWN SOUVLAKI
ONLY PER PERSON!
LOOKING FOR…A 5 COURSE
DINING EXPERIENCETO INDULGE
IN ANDIMPRESS YOUR
DATE?GO FOR A
DATENIGHT
SPECIAL!
5 COURSEMEAL! ONLY
WINE & DINE!$4.99 OFF
SELECT BOTTLESOF WINE
APPETIZER CHOICES
DINNER CHOICES
BEEF TEGANIAPITA & SATZIKI
CALAMARI
6 OZ. SIRLOIN STEAKTHALLASOPITA
CHICKEN TEGANIA STIRFRY
Only available Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs & Fri.
GIFT CERTIFICATEGIFT CERTIFICATE
BUY $100 OR MORE AND GET A
FREE BONUSGift Certificate for 10% of the
amount purchased!
CustomerAppreciation Day
Friday, July 29th9:30am - 9:00pm
Savings up to
20%OFF
32-32700 South FraserWay, Abbotsford, V2T 4M5Ph 604-852-4425 Fax 604-855-1032Some restrictions & exclusions apply. Not valid with any other offer.
Herbs&Health Foods
Pick up your copy of theABBOTSFORD PARKS, RECREATION &CULTURE 2011 FALL PROGRAM GUIDEat the Times, Abbotsford RecreationCentre or Matsqui Recreation Centre
PROGRAM
September - December
FALLPARKS, RECREATION & CULTURE
www.abbotsford.caAbbotsford Exhibition Park 604.850.5536 | Arena Operations 604.859.
3134 | Abbotsford Recreation Centre 604.853.4221|Matsqui Recreation Centre 604.855.050
0
REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 1
Register online www.direct2rec.com
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A3
Upfront
ROCHELLE BAKER
An Abbotsford Policeo f f i c e r h a s b e e n
absolved in an abuse ofauthority complaint inconnection to an incidentwhere he broke the fingerof a man when he grabbedhis camera on April 10,2008.
Const. Alex Wood wascleared in a public hearingby the Office of the PoliceComplaint Commission-er (OPCC) to determinewhether he used excessiveforce or unlawfully seizeda camera while dealingwith Jonathan Peters.
Wood was one of a num-ber of officers involved ina drug bust at a house onCrescent Way, and Peterswas on scene hoping toget photos of the raid.
Wood, responsible forcontaining the scene,repeatedly asked Petersto leave the area for hisown security.
Wood also told Peters herisked arrest for obstruc-tion if he didn’t leave.Peters did not leave, andcontinued to take photos,responding it “was a freecountry” and he had per-mission from the ownerto be on the property of ahouse directly across thestreet from the raid.
Wood then approachedPeters and asked for hiscamera.
When Peters clutchedthe camera to his chest,Wood pried the cameraout of his hands, break-ing the pinkie finger of theman’s left hand.
Peters filed a complaintwith the police depart-ment in September.
APD Chief Bob Richreviewed an investiga-tion into the incident anddecided the complaintswere unsubstantiated.
see APD, page A4
APDofficercleared
WEB EXTRAThe Times online
abbotsfordtimes.com
Revisit the CanadianOpen one more time
Many of the world’s bestgolfers played in our veryown backyard during lastweekend’s RBC Canadi-an Open Championshipat Shaughnessy Golf andCountry Club. For photos oflocal players Adam Hadwinand Nick Taylor, plus a hostof PGA greats, visit us onlineand click ‘Photo Galleries’at www.abbotsfordtimes.com.
- MORE @ ABBOTSFORDTIMES.COM
Briefly
Blood donors neededCanadian Blood Services is
urging residents in Abbots-ford to donate blood thisweekend. With the upco-ming holiday, hospitals arelikely to need more blooddue to trauma cases.
“We can’t stop collectingblood around long week-ends.We’re asking those whoare staying in town to pleasedonate blood for those inneed,” said Jan Hawkins,donor services manager forCanadian Blood Services.
Donate at the followingclinics: Saturday, July 30,Salvation Army CascadeCommunity Church, 35190Delair Rd. from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. and Aug. 3, ChristianLife Community Church,35131 Straiton Rd., from 2p.m. to 8 p.m. Call 1-888-2-DONATE (1-888-236-6283).
ROCHELLE BAKER
“I am a Hong Kong girl withGung Jyuh Behng,” explainsthe 26-year-old white guy to
the camera.“Hurry up and take me out to eat. I’m
so hungry!” he whines in Cantonese.Moving seamlessly back and forth
from English to Cantonese, Carlos Vidalcoaches YouTube viewers on how to usethe Chinese street slang term “princesssyndrome”.
The University of Fraser Valley stu-dent, better known on the popularvideo-sharing site as CarlosDouh, hasbecome a pop culture icon in Canadaand China for his amusing language andcultural lessons.
His online videos are getting millions
of viewers.His lesson on the term Chok – the
Cantonese word to describe men whoput on an annoying, pouty face everytime a camera is pointed their way - hasgarnered over half a million hits.
“I don’t know the language 100 per
cent, but I’m pretty fluent,” says Vidalwho learned to speak Cantonese aftermoving to Hong Kong for two years in2004.
“While I lived in [China], I reallygained a real admiration for the peopleand culture.”
And that admiration is mutual, itseems.
Vidal has more than 31,000 YouTubesubscribers who want to keep up withevery lesson.
The Canadian has been featured ina number of Hong Kong teen, pop cul-ture magazines. Vidal says many fansare Cantonese speakers who just findit hilarious to see a Caucasian talkingCantonese slang while others are CBCs,Canadian-born Chinese, who speak thelanguage but are interested in trendywords.
His celebrity is a recent phenomenon.He and a buddy starting posting thevideos in October just for fun.
But the posts went viral in Januarywhen Vidal adopted the slang themefor his lessons.
Although Vidal is making some moneythrough his partnership with YouTube,he mostly enjoys interacting with hisonline fans.
He’s not abandoning his businessstudies at UFV or a more conventionalcareer path for a celebrity lifestyle.
“It’s a fun hobby,” he said.f I can make some money moving it
forward, even better.”
Hear it! Memorize it!White UFV studentis YouTube starfor Asian slang
– ROCHELLE BAKER/TIMES
UFV student Carlos Vidal is rapidly becoming a pop culture icon in Canada and China for his YouTube lessons in Cantonese slang.
“While I lived in [China], I reallygained a real admiration for thepeople and the culture . . . I don’tknow the language 100 per cent,but I’m pretty fluent.”
– Carlos Vidal UFV student
Today’sSWARMJAMDEAL
“Get in on the Buzz”SEE PAGE 5
ROCHELLE BAKER
Fraser Valley politicians arefuming over the approval
of Metro Vancouver’s solid-waste management plan thatinvolves the mass incinera-tion of garbage.
Patricia Ross, chair of theFraser Valley Regional District(FVRD), is frustrat-ed with the Ministryof Environment’sdecision Monday tosupport a proposalt h a t i n c l u d e s a$450-million waste-to-energy ( WTE)facility that couldbe located in theLower Mainland.
Ross said no planinvolving incinera-tion of garbage inthe region is accept-able to the FVRD.
Any such facil-ity would aggravatethe Fraser Valley’spoor air qualityand compromisehuman health andthe environment,she said.
“Regardless of thesize or scale we’rehoping to stop [the project] .. . It would be adding a hugepoint source of pollution inan already over-stressed airshed and [provincial regu-lations] only require themeasurement of a handfulof the pollutants that wouldresult.”
The proposed faci l i tywould use waste conversiontechnologies such as anaero-bic digestion, gasificationor mass burning to gener-ate heat and electricity dur-ing the disposal of 500,000tonnes of garbage per year.
Environment Minster TerryLake approved of the plan,subject to around a dozenenvironmental conditions.
Abbotsford-South MLAJohn van Dongen objectedto his colleague’s decisionWe d n e s d a y, s t a t i n g h eopposes an incinerator forboth environmental and eco-nomic reasons.
Van Dongen fought alongwith others in the FraserValley to prevent the SumasEnergy 2 (SE2) gas plant fromgoing ahead across the U.S.
border in Sumas, Wash.“I spent six years fighting
SE2 with good reason and Ihave the same concerns [forair quality] around a wasteincinerator,” he said.
“It always appeared to meMetro Vancouver embarkedon its plan with a predis-position to incineration; itseemed to be a first rath-
e r t h a n a l a s toption.”
The MLA ques-tioned whetheradequate finan-cial analysis hadbeen done for themulti-million dol-lar project.
“My concern iswhen you investin a $1/2 billion[facility], you haveto feed raw wastet o i t b e c a u s ethat’s where youinvested all yourmarbles,” said vanDongen.
“There’s a hugeo n u s o n Me t r oVancouver to beresponsible forour air quality inthe Fraser Valleyand to ensure, in
this day and age of scarcetaxpayer dollars, it finds themost economically viableoption, and I don’t thinkthey’ve done it.”
Minister Lake said Tues-day he hadn’t approved anincinerator for Metro Van-couver, but instead a broadplan to address garbage dis-posal in the region.
“We certainly didn’t say‘yes’ to an incinerator in theregion. What we said was ifthat is an option being con-sidered,” said Lake.
Any incinerator would gothrough a strict approvalprocess, he added.
“Even before it gets tothat stage they have to con-sult with the Fraser ValleyRegional District in terms ofthe technology, the location,monitoring, all the param-eters around it,” Lake said.
“Although we’ve approvedthe plan, we’re not goingto allow the air quality inthe Fraser Valley to dete-riorate.”
– WITH A FILE FROM JONATHAN FOWLIEVANCOUVER SUN
Politicos burned upat incinerator plan
PATRICIA ROSS
JOHN VAN DONGEN
ADP, from page A3
The OPCC requested areview and on second exami-nation Rich reached the samedecision.
In February 2010, the OPCCdecided a public hearing wasnecessary.
OPCC adjudicator Timo-thy Singh determined Woodacted lawfully when direct-ing Peters to leave the scene
and that the use of forceemployed by the officer wascommensurate with the resis-tance offered by Peters.
Singh also noted that Peterstold APD he’d withdraw thecomplaint if they paid him$5,000.
While Peters wasn’t paid,Singh also noted it tookthe APD an unreasonableamount of time to return theman’s camera.
Abby cop cleared of wrongdoing
A4 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
.
Sale ends August 31, 2011.
©2011. Sears Canada Inc.
NE074H111
SearsHomeServices.ca
WE INSTA
LL
NO MONEY DOWN, NO INTEREST*when you use your
Sears Financial™ Credit Card.
PLUS
You’re sure when it’sSears Home ServicesTM.
up to
SELECTED AIR CONDITIONERSAND FURNACES
CARRIER® INFINITY15 HEAT PUMP(series 46460)
CARRIER INFINITY HIGHEFFICIENCY FURNACE
(series 26150)
*Pay in 12, 24 or 36 monthly installments only on your Sears® MasterCard®, Sears VoyageTM MasterCard® or Sears Card.On approved credit. Installment billing fee on equal payment offer (except in Quebec), 12 Months - $64.99, 24 Months -$84.99, 36 Months - $149.99 and no minimum purchase (except in Quebec $200 minimum purchase required). Interest willaccrue on financed amount (which includes installment billing fee and applicable taxes) at the rate then in force for purchasetransactions but will be waived if monthly installments are paid in full when due. If not paid in full when due, interest onunpaid monthly installment accrued from the date installment posted to account will no longer be waived and will be chargedto account. If account falls 4 billing cycles past due offer terminates and interest on unpaid balance of financed amountaccrued from posting date will no longer be waived and will be charged to your account. See Cardmember Agreement formore details. Sears® and VoyageTM are registered Trademarks of Sears, licensed for use in Canada. TM MasterCard andthe MasterCard Brand Mark are registered trademarks and PayPass is a registered trademark of MasterCard InternationalIncorporated.
1.855.535.7116
you could qualify for up to
AN ADDITIONAL
$1,150in government grants. Ask for details
$1,150 OFF
NOW LICENSEDTue - Fri 4pm-1am • Sat & Sun 12 noon - 1am
Monday CLOSED
Mission Snipers Billiards33212 1st Ave Mission • 604.820.2112
9 BALL TOURNAMENTSaturdays starting at noon
Food Bar • Big Screen TVs • Brunswick Tables
8:30-12:30Large Selection of songs to choose from
KARAOKEKARAOKEEvery Saturday
Rack ‘em upRack ‘em up
and have a beerand have a beer
Sunday SpecialSunday Special
Play ALL DAY for $10$100000 per
person
Latin NightLatin Night
with DJ Golden Boywith DJ Golden Boy
Every FridayEvery Friday
9 pm - 12:30 am9 pm - 12:30 am
Everyone Welcome, Come Sing Along
$5$50000ticketstickets
Abbotsford AgrifairAugust 1st, 2011
Get onboard and learn the facts about breast health.Spring and Summer 2011. thepinktour.com
If you’re a woman between 40 and 79, book a freemammogram today by calling 1.888.GOHAVE1.
1.888.464.2831*The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is compoundedsemi-anually, not in advance. APR Assumes no feesapply. Youmay be required to pay additional fees,which would increase your APR. Rates subject tochange without notice. Terms and conditions apply.See staff for details. Image used and altered withpermission of the Bank of Canada.
Fraser Valley Specialist
TonyBahiaMortgageDevelopmentManagerT 778 229 2926F 778 395 [email protected]
Best Possible RatesNo Broker Fees5% Down PaymentRevenue Properties up to 75%Excellent Construction Mortgage PackageMortgage for Self EmployedUp to 35 Year Amortizations
•••••••
Introducing the
Vancity Credit LineMortgageas low as
What if your home equity gave youflexibility to renovate your home,consolidate debt or invest in property?
3.30%*
PRIME PLUS 0.30%07
2822
09
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A5
MARELLE REID
For the Times
Controlling wildfires just got easier forfirefighters in this province.
New technology for dropping fire retardantwas introduced at the Abbotsford airportTuesday with the Lockheed Electra L-188aircraft.
The giant plane made a pass over the tar-mac demonstrating less wasteful and moreeffective drop patterns in fire bombing.
It’s like the difference between paintingwith a roller and painting with a regularpaintbrush, said Rick Pedersen, senior vice-president of Conair Group, Inc.
“A paintbrush takes far more paint to paint a
wall, and a paint roller only needs the amountof paint that’s actually needed – no more, noless,” he said.
The new system can also hold more fireretardant, he added.
The older delivery system uses com-partmentalized tanks, which results in anunsteady and fluctuating flow of retardant,said Pedersen. The new system, however, actsas a single tank and is regulated by electronicsensors that feed signals to a computer.
The computer is then able to ensure theamount of retardant released remains rela-tively constant. This way, when the aircraftis making a drop, there are no areas that getless retardant, which could hamper wildfirecontrol efforts, he said.
Conair showcases newfire-fighting weapon
Beaver Tales honour Canadian Icon
Do you know how the beaver became aCanadian icon? Why not let Justine Beaverand Fingers the Raccoon tell you about it?
The Beaver Tales Theatre troupe, sponsoredby Parks Canada, is putting on a free half-hour
show at the Mission Library at 10:30 a.m. onAug. 18.
Kids ages four to 11 will get a kick out of thehumorous and interactive song and dancenumbers in celebration of Parks Canada’s100th anniversary. The Mission Library islocated at 33247 Second Ave., Mission. B.C.
– MARELLE REID/TIMES
The Lockheed Electra L-188 drops water in a demonstration this week at the Abbotsford airport.
A6 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
–ROCHELLE BAKER /TIMES
Sami singer Mari Boine of Norwaywows the crowd on the main stageSaturday night. A passionate NathanRogers of the Dry Bones trio singshis heart out at the folk festival.
Fun & flavour at 24thMission Folk Festival
For a photo gallery of theentire event go to www.abbotsfordtimes.com.
Anew chair of theUniversity of the
Fraser Valley board ofgovernors has beenappointed.
Chilliwack lawyer Lar-ry Stinson succeeds RodThomson of Abbotsford,whose terms ends thissummer.
Stinson first becameinvolved with the UFVas a teacher and alsoas a fundraiser throughhis Rotary Club, raisingfunds for the Chilliwackcampus theatre in the1990s.
He later became amember and eventu-ally the chair of the UFV(then known as UCFV)Foundation Board.
Stinson joined theUFV board of gover-nors in 2007, and mostrecently served as vicechair.
As he steps into hisnew role, Stinson sayssome projects he willbe involved with includethe Chilliwack campus
move to the new facili-ties under constructionat the Canada Educa-tion Park, the sale ofthe current Yale RoadChilliwack campus, theannual university bud-get process, and balanc-ing growing demand foruniversity seats againstlimited public funding.
He noted he is alsoconcerned the propor-tion of high school grad-uates who continue topost-secondary educa-tion is lower in the UFVregion than in others,
and wants to encouragemore participation fromthe aboriginal popula-tion.
He further noted theboard’s responsibility inproviding oversight forthe university on policyissues and to representcommunity interests.
“ I w o u l d l i k e t oacknowledge the contri-bution of outgoing chairRod Thomson and hopeI can continue the excel-lent leadership demon-strated by him as boardchair,” said Stinson inrecognition of his pre-decessor, in a recentrelease.
UFV’s board of gov-ernors is comprised ofappointed local citi-zens and elected facul-ty, staff, and students.
The first board meet-ing Stinson will chair isin September, howeverhe has been perform-ing board chair dutiesas of July 1.
– MARELLE REID/FOR THE TIMES
New chair at UFVboard takes charge
LARRY STINSON
B U S I N E S S B A N K I N G m R E T A I L B A N K I N G m I N S U R A N C E m W E A L T H M A N A G E M E N T
*Conditions apply. See us for details. Offer available June 1 to July 29, 2011 but may be changed, extended or withdrawn at any time without notice.
envisionfinancial.ca/250offer
At Envision Financial, we believe in building a relationship based on trust. So right now if you set up anautomatic payroll deposit or two pre-authorized payments, we’ll deposit $250* to your new account.
Consider it a down payment on our relationship.
Drop by one of our 21 branch locations or visit us online for more information.
BECOME A NEW MEMBER ANDWE’LL GIVE YOU $250 CASH.
A division of First West Credit Union
DOWN PAYMENTS ARE FORHIGHVALUE ITEMS.
LIKEYOU.
Congratulations to our
Contest Winners...• Paul Liebregts -Cultus Lake Golf Club
• Rita Barten -Nick’s Lighting Centre
• Shirley Walliser - A-Plus Digital
• Arloa Popke -Alder Bedroom Shoppe
Thank you to everyone who entered
YouthYouthKEEP WORKINGKEEP WORKING
Hiring NowHiring Now13 Week Paid13 Week Paid
Training ProgramTraining ProgramAges 15 to 30Ages 15 to 30
Contact: 604-859-6790www.findingyourway.ca
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A7
NEW LIFEPENTECOSTAL
CHURCH33668 McDougall Street
Abbotsford604-859-0039
Sunday School &Adult Bible Classes . . . . 10:30 amEvangelistical Service . . 11:30 amThursday Bible Study . . .7:00 pm
Pastor: D. Rideout604-850-7579
PENTECOSTAL
ALLIANCE
2575 Gladwin Road,Abbotsford604-853-0757
www.sevenoaks.org
Sunday ServicesTraditional Service 9:30 amContemporary Service 11:00 am
TRADITIONALANGLICAN
Invites you to worship accordingto the Book of Common PrayerHOLY COMMUNION
12:30 PMMatsqui Lutheran Church-Matsqui Village
5781 Riverside StreetThe Rev’d Michael Shier 604-951-3733
Info.: 604-856-6902The Anglican Catholic Church of Canada part ofthe worldwide Traditional Anglican Communion
ST. MICHAELANDALLANGELS
ANGLICAN
Service on Sunday at 11:30amMeeting at the Seniors’Centre
in the Matsqui Recreation Centreon Clearbrook Road ½ block S of MacLure
For information call 604-853-6083Anglican Network in Canada
ANGLICAN CHURCHOF CANADA
www.vancouver.anglican.ca
The Anglican Churchof Canada
Diocese of New Westminster604-684-6306
Holy CommunionSunday at 10 amSt. Matthew’s Church2010 Guilford Drive
AbbotsfordIn the Sanctuary
BAPTIST
MaranathaMaranathaBaptist ChurchBaptist Churchwww.maranathabc.ca3580 Clearbrook Rd.604-854-1505
Our FamilyWelcomesYouSunday Worship 10:30AMKids’ Lighthouse ClassesPastors: Keith Falconer& Vernon Forbes
BAPTIST
Central ValleyBaptist Church
33393 Old Yale Rd., Abbotsford(3 blocks east of White Spot)
604-850-3204Traditional Services
Sunday School. . . .10:00 amMorning Worship . .11:00 amEvening Worship . . 6:30 pm
Wed. Bible Study &Childrens Club 7:00 pm
CHRISTIANREFORMED CHURCHCome and join us for worship
LIVING HOPECHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH34631 Old Clayburn Road
604-853-6151Rev. Colin VanderPloeg
Youth Director: Adam VanDop
Sunday Services:10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Sunday School: 10:30 am(Nursery provided)
Weekly activities for all Everyone welcome
Many learn the wordsFew learn the Song
!Sundays at10:30 am + 6:30 pm
!617 McKenzie RoadAbbotsford
(South of Vye Road)
604-852-4564
CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
COMMUNITYCHURCH
GRACEEVANGELICALBIBLE CHURCH
2087 McMillan Road604-859-9937
Worship Service - 10:15 am& Children’s Ministry
Weekly activities for studentsand children as scheduled.
Lead Pastor - Warren SchatzAssociate Pastor - Adam PaleschWorship Director/Jr. High YouthAssociate Pastor - Adam Palesch
Church of Godin Christ,Mennonite
29623 Downes RoadCorner of Ross & Downes Rd.
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Service 10:50 am
Everyone Welcome
MENNONITELUTHERAN
PEACELUTHERANCHURCH
10:30 am Holy Communion10:30 am Children’s Ministry9:00 am Deutsch
2029Ware St. at Marshall604-859-5409
Pastor Christoph Reiners
www.plc-abby.org
MENNONITEBRETHREN
3160 Ross Road, Abbotsford(1 block north of Fraser Highway)
Phone: 604-856-2024
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES9:00 AM & 10:45 AM
“KIDS PROGRAM DURING BOTH SERVICES”ALL ARE WELCOME!
MENNONITEBRETHRENCLEARBROOKMENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH2719 Clearbrook Road
(Corner of Clearbrook & Old Yale Roads)Phone: 604-850-6607
9:45 am German Worship Serviceand Sunday School
11:00 am Family Worship Service7:00 pm Evening Service10:00 am Wednesday Bible Study
German/English“We preach Christ crucified andrisen” 1 Cor. 2-3; 1 Cor. 15-20
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Sumas Way & 3rd Ave.(34595 3rd Ave.)
Sunday Service: 10:00 AMConnections Groups:
Wednesdays @ 7:30 PMThursdays @ 7:00 PM
Pastoral Team:Blake & Adrienne JoinerSean & Jamie Sabourin
778-808-9684www.connectchurch.ca
connect with God | connect with people
WORSHIP CENTRE
A church with a vision for Restoration
...welcomes you
Times havechanged,the Gospelmessagehas notchanged
2455 W. Railway St. Abbotsford(Faith Bible Church)
Sunday Worship2:30 pm
Wednesday NightHome Bible Study7:00 pm
For more info call 604-870-9770
CHURCHCHURCHDIRECTORYDIRECTORY
CALL ARLENE TOLL FREE AT 1-866-630-4508 • EMAIL: [email protected]
PRESBYTERIAN
NEW LIFEPENTECOSTAL
CHURCH33668 McDougall Street
Abbotsford604-859-0039
Sunday School &Adult Bible Classes . . . . 10:30 amEvangelistical Service . . 11:30 amThursday Bible Study . . .7:00 pm
Pastor: D. Rideout604-850-7579
Calvin ChurchA mainstream church
with an evangelical heart
2597 Bourquin Crescent EastPhone: 604-859-6902Pastor: Hans Kouwenberg
Children & Youth: Sarah Smith
Worship Service10:00 am
Come as you are!
COMMUNITYCHURCH
mctk)Mission Christ The King
‘Hope Lives Here’10:30am Sundays @
Rockwell’s in Mission 32281Lougheed Hwy.
www.missionctk.com
PRESBYTERIAN
(IN MISSION)
St. Pauls8469 Cedar St.604-826-8481
10:30 amWorship & Children’s Church
Interim Minister:Rev. Bob Garvin
Youth Leader: Doug McKellanhttp://pccweb.ca/stpauls-mission
You are welcome!
THE SALVATIONARMY
CASCADECommunity Church
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Kids Time for age 2½ to 11Nursery for under age 2½Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Everyone is welcome
www.cascadechurch.ca
35190 Delair RoadAbbotsford, BC604-556-7000
35190 DeLair Road
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Kids Time for age 2½ to 11Nursery for under age 2½
MENNONITEBRETHREN
Sunday Worship Services8:45 am Traditional Service10:00 am Adult Learning Centre11:00 am Liturgical Service11:00 am Contemporary ServiceChildren’s program during 11 am services
2285 Clearbrook Road604-859-4611
New Location:Grace Church - 2087 McMillan Rd.
Sunday - 8:30 amHoly Eucharist withChildren’s Ministry
Wednesday - 10:00 amHoly Communion
ANGLICAN
Saint Matthew’sAnglican Church
Anglican Network in North America
604-853-6747office@saintmatthewsanglicanchurch.comwww.saintmatthewsanglicanchurch.com
BAPTIST
immanuelfellowship.ca2950 Blue Jay Street, Abbotsford, BC
9:00 & 10:45 am Worshipand Children’s ChurchYouth, Adult, Children’sMinistries, CelebrateRecovery & more.
Everyone Welcome604-852-4746
COMMUNITYCHURCH
Great Children’s ProgramsContemporary Worship
SUMMER SERVICE TIME10:00 am
at 2393 West Railway StreetThere’s always a place for You!There’s always a place for You!
www.actk.ca604-864-ACTK
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
wondercafe.ca
Trinity MemorialUnited Church
33737 George Ferguson WayAbbotsford
604-853-2591Guest Ministers
10:00 am ServiceSt. Andrew’sUnited Church
7756 Grand Street at 10th Ave.Mission
604-826-8296Rev. Tim Bowman
Gladwin HeightsUnited Church
3474 Gladwin RoadAbbotsford
604-852-3984Rev. Dorothy Jeffery
www.gladwinheightsunitedchurch.org/
9:30 am ServiceMt. LehmanUnited Church
6256 Mt. Lehman RoadAbbotsford
604-856-8113Rev. Michael Collison
For month of JULY at For month of AUGUST atJoint Summer Services at 10:00 am
CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
www.solidrockweb.org
SUNDAYS: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Nelson StratulatPastor David Steunenberg
604.850.1350Solid Rock is a multinational,
multigenerational, NewTestament Church; with an
environment for all people toworship & fellowship together.
34371 - 4th Avenue,Abbotsford, BC V2S 8B6
A8 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
The Abbotsford/Mission Timesis a division of PostmediaCommunity Publishing.We’re published Tuesdays andThursdays from 30887Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford, B.C.
The Abbotsford Entertainment andSports Centre has often been thesubject of criticism from both the
media and members of the public becauseof its high cost to local taxpayers sinceopening its doors in 2009.
There is good reason for that.The AESC, which is city owned and
managed by Global Spectrum, chalked upa deficit of $3.4 million in 2010, in largepart because its main tenant, the AHL’sAbbotsford Heat, and some of the sched-uled events, just didn’t bring in enough ofan audience.
However, things are not all gloom anddoom with the AESC. At least that’s what arecent report has indicated.
The centre generated as much as$24.3 million in economic benefits forAbbotsford in 2010 and the equivalent of305 full-time jobs, according to a studyfrom Grant Thornton International.
The numbers show $18.1 million indirect, indirect and induced spending andemployment was generated at the AESC.And as much as $15.2 million went backinto the city.
In a quest to connect with the people ofAbbotsford, and in surrounding commu-nities, the AESC staff has long since beenpining for some positive coverage, andthey deserve it, given their recent trackrecord. Bringing money back to the city isworthy of recognition.
However, there is little room in this mar-ket for complacency.
Taxpayers, throughout the annals oftime, are weary of giving away hard-earned money, especially to tax-fundedprojects that don’t necessarily offer a guar-anteed reward.
The AESC is no exception.But perhaps now with this recent report,
some local taxpayers can look to the giantarena on King Road as a potential eco-nomic catalyst rather than an overrated,ill-conceived money pit.
Opinion E-mail: [email protected]: 604-854-5244 • Fax: 604-854-1140
WHO WE ARE
◗ PUBLISHER
◗ EDITOR
Nick [email protected]
Darren [email protected]
◗ Advertising ManagerShaulene Burkett
◗ AdvertisingBruce MacLennanKarin SwainLesli McNabb
◗ EditorialJean Konda-WitteRochelle BakerCam Tucker
◗ ProductionMarilyn HowardNeil Wilson
◗ AdministrationHelen LarsonLouise ParsonsMarilyn Masse
◗ DistributionRhonda M. PaulsMarylyn JacobsonMurray Simmons
◗ Our view
◗ Opinion
AESC not alldoom & gloom
Carbon credits trump health care
■ To comment on this editorial, e-mail us [email protected].
◗ Your view
This week’s question:Would you rather have an average PGA tour stopin the Lower Mainland annually, or host a nationalchampionship here every five years?
a.] Regular stop every year.b.] Canadian Open every five years.c.] I really don’t care either way.
Last week’s question:
What are you going to do for the HST referendum?
a.] I’ll vote NO to keep the HST.43.86 %
52.63 %b.] I’ll vote YES to scrap the HST and get GST/PST back
3.51%c.] I’m not going to bother voting.
◗ Contact usSwitchboard ....604-854-5244Classified .........604-850-9600Fax ..................604-854-5541
Visit our websitewww.abbotsfordtimes.com
E-mail [email protected]
[email protected] Peardonville Rd.Abbotsford, B.C. V2T [email protected]
Some of you may recalla recurring scene in thebrilliant HBO series, The
Sopranos. Tony Soprano wouldbe sitting at the bar in the BadaBing club in a rather foul mood.
The bartender; a big, tattooed,likable lug would make an ill-timed comment and an enragedTony would smack him upsidethe head with the telephone orbeat him senseless with an icebucket.
Next day, he’d feel a bit guiltyabout what happened and givethe battered and bandaged serv-er a fistful of money for medicalbills and a new shirt.
In a word, this is the same asbuying carbon credits. Thosewho feel a sense of shameregarding their carbon footprintare able to purchase creditsthrough a system that suppos-edly uses the funds to reduceemissions elsewhere.
This is the scheme that allowsAl Gore to jet set around theglobe and leave his fleet oflimousines idling with the airconditioning on while he’s in abanquet room earning a king’sransom for showing his truth-challenged, apocalyptic Power-Point show.
At best, carbon credits is afruitless program that accom-plishes nothing other thanrelieving one’s guilt. At worst, it’sa fraudulent scam. In any event,
there’s no evidence these outfitsmake one iota of difference tooverall greenhouse gas emis-sions.
Still, if an individual or privatecompany wants to be involvedin such a program, that’s theirprerogative.
But when cash-strapped,public institutions are forced todevote scarce resources to theserackets, something has gone ter-ribly wrong.
This is the case in Brit-ish Columbia. The provincialgovernment’s climate changeagenda literally forces hospitals,schools and other public opera-tions to fork over big bucks tothe Pacific Carbon Trust (PCT)to supposedly function carbonneutral.
You may have read in a recentissue of the Times that the Uni-versity of the Fraser Valley isbusting at the seams and strug-gling to accommodate a recordnumber of applicants. Fundinghas been static the last two yearsand more classrooms, office
space and other facilities aredesperately needed.
And while this has been goingon, UFV was forced to fork overclose to $90,000 last fiscal year tothe PCT. To add insult to injury,this included almost $10,000 inHST!
It’s the same everywhere in theprovince. All told, public institu-tions had to find over $18 millionlast year for this symbolic, feel-good exercise in futility.
Time and time again we hear ofdeteriorating conditions and ser-vices in health care and schools.
Public institutions are beingforced to do more with less astheir costs continue to climb.
And yet, they have to come upwith tens of thousands of dollarsfor a pointless government publicrelations charade.
I can’t begin to imagine thefrustration and sense of helpless-ness of administrators who hadto divert funds from hospitalbeds and classrooms to appeasethis government’s obsession withworshipping at the alter of cli-mate change hysteria.
Personally, I think I’d rather beblind-sided by an ice bucket.
■ John Martin is a criminologist atthe University of the Fraser Valley. E-mail him at [email protected]. Thiscommentary is the author’s personalopinion and is not the opinion orpolicy of his employer.
JOHNMARTIN
Crimematters
Editor, the Times:(Re. Inmate wants right to
remember victims, Times,July 19).
My heart bleeds for yourwoes, Kelly Gyurkovits,about looking for “empathy”while serving a sentence forcrimes committed.
What “victims” would youlike to remember exactly? Isit those honest, law abidingcitizens, who work and paytheir taxes to keep you,while being victimized bypeople like you and theones who die incarcerated?
Or is it the ones whomake victims of those of uswho are honest, law abidingcitizens?
Obviously I don’t knowwhat crime resulted in yourincarceration and frankly,I don’t really care. I suggestyou count your blessings.
You are in a Canadian jail,it is not meant to be theproverbial Hilton.
When you chose to breakthe law, which broughtyou where you are now,you abandoned your rightto demand empathy fromthose whose rights youviolated.
My home was recentlyburglarized by an addictlooking for money to buyhis next hit. Does that makehim more of a victim thanmy wife and me?
I worked for 50 yearsuntil I retired and theworst infraction I have evercommitted was parking in a“No Parking” zone.
I paid my way, I helpedthose less fortunate, I paidmy taxes, and saved for myretirement.
That is why I have whatI own. It is not communityproperty. Nobody has theright to violate my home,
my privacy, my peace ofmind.
I had tough times in mylife, who did not? I knowwhat it feels like to have nomoney, no home, and nojob. I was hungry and coldbut I got over it withoutbreaking into anybody’shome, or stealing whatbelonged to somebody else.
You may not be a thief,but you chose to break thelaw, and I think you arepretty lucky to be where youare.
None of you thought twiceabout violating the rightsof others. So don’t expectthe rest of us to empathizewith, or to pity you and yourcolleagues. You gave up thatright by breaking the law therest of us live by.
John SzaboAbbotsford
Natural gas not thebe-all and end-all
Editor, the Times:No one can disagree that
natural gas produces fewerGHG emissions than coalor oil. Likewise, there is nopoint questioning the factthat natural gas can playa role in transitioning theworld away from more car-bon intensive fossil fuels.
However, I would disagreewith anyone who believeswe can build a long-termclean energy strategyaround natural gas.
In fact, if we place too
much emphasis on naturalgas, it will invariably slowthe development of therenewable clean energysources we really need,just as a report from DavidSuzuki recently pointed out.
Natural gas has a place inreducing GHG emissions.It’s also a major revenuesource for the province.
However, our province’sclean energy resourcescould also become a majorrevenue source if we were todevelop them, and the reve-nue they could potentiallygenerate could surpass therevenue being generated byour non-renewable naturalgas resources.
Fred ReemeyerCoquitlam
Export electricityfrom our raging rivers
Editor, the Times:With so much wet, rainy
weather and rivers over-flowing in British Columbiathis spring and summer, it’stoo bad we don’t have enou-gh hydroelectric generatingcapacity in place to takeadvantage of it and exportclean, renewable electricityto the U.S.
They’ve been expe-riencing record-breakingheat waves in the U.S. thissummer, and the air condi-tioners keeping them coolare most likely being powe-red by burning massiveamounts of dirty coal. Just
the thought of hot, burningcoal makes me want to findan air conditioner.
Wouldn’t it be better foreveryone if all those airconditioners south of theborder were powered bycleanly generated electricityinstead of burning coal?
We could help make thathappen with the renewableenergy resources we have inthis province. What’s stop-ping us?
Donald LeungBurnaby
Sticks and clones andHST relief for reader
Editor, the Times:While out for a walk, I
stumbled on what appearedto be a pile of discardedsticks. Upon closer inspec-tion, I realized I had stub-bed my toe on a huddle ofunemployed stick-people.
You know the ones Imean. Those annoying stickcartoon characters thathave been appearing inTV commercials and printads to promote the HST.Little wooden-headed pit-chmen cloned from somehapless supporters of Pre-mier Christy Clark’s Liberalgovernment.
After a moment of hesi-tation, I bundled them upin my arms and took themhome. It may not be poli-tically correct, but burningwooden cartoon charac-ters in my fireplace shouldreduce my heating bill thiswinter. And knowing I won’thave to pay any HST or Car-bon Tax on this free supplyof firewood makes me feeleven better.
Lloyd AtkinsVernon
Lawbreakers gave up their rightsTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.abbotsfordtimes.com, contact us by e-mailat [email protected], fax to 604-854-1140 orphone 604-854-5244. Letters must include first/last namesand your hometown and should be fewer than 200 words.
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A9
Dr. Bill Chu DMDis pleased to invite &
welcome new patients toTOWN SQUARE DENTAL CENTRE
604-852-3220Evening and Saturday Appointments Available
#170-32500 S. Fraser Way,Clearbrook Town Square (By Safeway)
100,000 KMTREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY*
OIL CHANGE& FILTER
Most vehicles.Oil & filter
disposal feeextra.
Drain old oil and refill with therequired amount of quality motor oil.
Install new oil filter.
INSIGNIA™ SE200Passenger Car Radial● Awesome wet performer● Computer-designed tread patternand all-season tread compounddelivers longer wear● S and T-Speed rated
14 Inch Sizes
15 Inch Sizes
16 Inch Sizes
DUELER ™ H/T (D684 II )SUV / Light Truck Radial● 100,000 KM TreadwearLimited Warranty* (P-Metric sizes only)
P205/70R15 95S
POTENZA™ G019 GridPerformance Car Radial● 80,000 KM TreadwearLimited Warranty*
P185/65R15 86H
TURANZA™ EL400 TTouring Car Radial● 130,000 KM TreadwearLimited Warranty*
P205/65R15 92T
4 TIRESFOR ONLY
13 Inch Sizes
NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League.© NHL 2010. All Rights Reserved.
4 thru theFIVE HOLE
DEALER NAMEADDRESS • CITY
PHONE*Limited duration replacement with comparable new Bridgestone tire at pro-rated cost if warranted kilometers not attained; actualtread life may vary. Certain limitations and restrictions apply. See authorized retailer for full warranty details before you purchase.® Bridgestone owned by Bridgestone Corporation, used under license.
$2999
MISSIONAUTOMOTIVE! !
$249$89
$99$119
$99
$129
$139
604.826.36691-32809 LOUGHEED HWY.
www.missionauto-downtown.com
20439 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C.
604.530.2144 or [email protected]
COINS & JEWELLERYCOINS & JEWELLERY
ALWAYS BUYING
GOLD & SILVER• All Gold&Silver Coins• Gold&Silver Bars
• UnwantedGold Jewellery(No amount too small, broken ok)
• Sterling Silver(must say Sterling or .925)
• Dominion of Canada Notes• Bank of Canada Notes• Chartered Bank Notes• Coin Collections & Estates• Genuine Collectables
“Why mail it, when we pay on the spot!”Store Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
WE PAY ON THE $POTTELL A FRIEND!
$ $WANTED!!
Ebay Sales Specialist to build sales.
Must be bondable, trustworthy with the
ability to respect confidentiality and
have great leadership qualities.
All applicants must call for an appointment!
05107277
Sale! Sale! Sale!ALL KINDS OF FABRICS
BEST QUALITYLOWEST PRICES IN BC
BEST SERVICE
20-60%OFF REGULAR PRICES
• flannel• cotton• bride• grad
• dance• upholstery• drapery• decoration
32853 Ventura Ave • 604.864.8100OVERSEAS FABRICS
Cedric Hughes L.L.B.Leslie McGuffin L.L.B.
www.roadrules.ca
Three months ago, Road Rules provided Grade10 students at a Vancouver high school withbackground information for their essay assign-ment questioning the 16-year-old minimum drivingage. Our summer readingthus far has included asampling of their essays.
All of the essayists implic-itly regard the dreadfulstatistic—that motorvehicle crashes remainthe leading cause ofinjury and death for youngpeople—as a challenge.Collectively, their essays reveal teens whoare self-assured but also well aware of theirinexperience, and concerned about the risksstereotypical teen behavior can pose to otherroad users. The majority—62%—argued forraising the driving age.
Part of our presentation noted that 18 yearsappears to be the world-wide norm, and thatthere were historical and cultural reasons forBritish Columbia having chosen 16 years as theage to begin the graduated licensing program.Not surprisingly, therefore, of those advocatingraising the minimum, 18 was the usual pick,but almost half didn’t specify. One proposed21 years.
This group of essays listed a host of charac-teristics rendering teens too immature to begindriving at 16: a propensity to take risks and becareless, to be easily distracted, to be easilyinfluenced, and to be, alas at the mercy of theirlack of experience. Neuroscientific studies de-scribing teen development were cited reinforc-ing these stereotypes. While some expresslyacknowledged exceptional behaviour, mostimplicitly concurred with the stereotypes andseemed to regard them as convincing explana-tion for the host of teen driving statistics.
Most essays addressed the topics of teendrinking and driving, and teen phoning/textingand driving by citing the statistics. No one
went so far as to confirmor deny on the basis of hisor her personal experiencethat underage drinking,and texting and drivingoccur. It would have beeninteresting to hear whetheror not their personalexperiences conform to thestereotypes. Their positionon the main issue suggeststhey do—but their majorityis sizable and they sound
so eminently sensible and mature.
…Which is not to say otherwise of the statusquo supporters. They dispute the stereo-types—“absorbing information at sixteencomes easily,” regarding driving as an essentialpart of modern life, and offered practicalreasons for needing to drive at 16 including nothaving to trouble their parents to drive them totheir work and other activities and, in turn, be-ing able to help out their parents with driving.They also express respect and regard for theefficacy of the current regime of motor vehiclelaws. One argued that learning to drive as ayoung teen, “in a situation where their freedomis [still] limited” is the ideal time.
There are important areas of agreement. Bothgroups want more and better driver training,some saying it should be school curriculum.Both groups mention how important it isfor parents to model safe driving behaviour,and how influential—to the negative—aremedia depictions of street racing and danger-ous driving. And both groups recognize theenvironmental and health benefits of also usingalternate modes of transportation.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Law Corporation
Personal Injury Law, ICBC Claims"Experienced representation for serious injuries"
604-853-2168 • 260 - 2655 Clearbrook Rd,Abbotsfordwww.hughesco.com • Free Initial Consultation
THEROADRULES
Cedric Hughes Barrister & Solicitor
IS AGE 16TOO YOUNG TO DRIVE?
A10 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
Game onRock out with Rockband onThursday, July 28 from 2:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Mis-sion Library, 33247 SecondAve. The library will providesnacks and the Wii so bringyour friends. For teens andtweens ages 10 to18. Call the604-826-6610 for details.
Feast on booksHear a delicious story at theMission Library, 33247 Sec-ond Ave., on Friday, July 29and Aug. 5 between 10:30a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Stories,rhymes, songs and stretchesfor all. Call the library at 604-826-6610 for more.s
Hominum supportHominum Fraser ValleyChapter is an informal dis-cussion and support groupto help gay, bi-sexual andquestioning men. The nextmeeting is on Friday, July 29.Call Art-604-462-9813 or Don604-329-9860.
Gleaners workshopA free gleaner orientationworkshop is Saturday, July 30from 10 a.m. to noon at theSoapbox Community Gar-den, behind the Mission Lei-sure Centre. The workshopis for those volunteers whohave signed up to be MFANGleaners. We will talk about
safety while picking fruit,harvesting techniques andanswer questions. ContactAndrea at [email protected] or call 778-823-0271.
The Purple PirateA special Summer Read-ing Club event with DustinAnderson, the notoriousand hilarious Purple Pirateis Tuesday, Aug. 2 from 1:30to 2:30 p.m. at the Clear-brook Library, 32320 GeorgeFerguson Way, and Saturday,Aug. 13 from 10:30 a.m to11:30 a.m. at MSA Centen-nial Library, 33660 SouthFraser Way. For all ages. Noregistration. Call 504-859-7814 ext. 232 for details.
Reading is deliciousDrop by Mission Library,33247 Second Ave., for thePurple Pirate on Tuesday,Aug. 2, from 11 a.m. to noon.The Purple Pirate knows therecipe for delicious fun: 1Purple Pirate, 1 part magic,1 part storytelling, 1 partdance, 2 parts comedy and 3parts audience participation.For more call 604-826-6610.
Werewolves to zombiesWeird, wicked and wonder-ful ghoulish fun is at theMission Library on Thursday,Aug. 4, between 2:30 p.m.and 4 p.m. Join us for a cozyafternoon of creepy crafts,ghoulish games and crazycontests. For ages 12 to 18.Call 604-826-6610 for moreinformation.
Community gardenHeritage Lane CommunityGarden at 34884 ClayburnRd., Abbotsford is having anopen house Saturday, Aug. 6from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Comeand stroll through the gar-dens, meet the gardenersand enjoy refreshments. Parkin Clayburn Park.
Kids learn to cookKids Can Cook (Fraser Valley)is Saturday Aug. 6 and Aug.20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Introduce your youngstersaged nine to 14 to cook-ing healthy tasty food withteacher and personal chefMarianne Honeywell andregistered dietitian VesantoMelina. Classes include amorning snack and lunch.Recipes for Aug. 6: Smooth-ies; Hummus and Raw Veg-gies; Soup; Fruit Crumble.($75). Recipes for August20: Yogurt and Fruit Par-faits; Healthy Pizza; Saladand Dressing; Chocolate LavaCakes. ($75). Location is innorth Langley. E-mail [email protected] or call604-888-8713.
Touch a truckThe AESC will be holding thefirst annual Touch-a-Truckevent on Sunday, Aug. 7. Itwill be a fun, hands-on andeducational experience forkids of all ages right in frontof the main doors from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 604-743-5000 or visit www.abbots-fordcentre.ca for more.
COMMUNITYEVENTS
This summer couldbe a scorcher.
Nearly half of wildfires in British Columbiaare caused by human carelessness. Please prevent
and report wildfires. To report a wildfire,call *5555 on your cell.
For more information, visitwww.BCforestfireinfo.gov.bc.ca
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A11
July 28 - August 1, 2011
Abbotsford Exhibition Park32470 Haida Drive, Abbotsford, BC
A12 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A13
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
It’s the best little country fair inthe Fraser Valley and this yearAbbotsford’s Agrifair celebrates
its 101st birthday with a bang.From the Mighty Fraser Rodeo
to the amazing acrobatics, thisyear’s fair will be 101 tons of funfor all.
“We have our roots in agricul-ture, and that is something we arevery proud of, but from our verybeginning in Matsqui 101 yearsago, we have beenso much more,”says Agrifair pres-ident Harry DeJong.
“What we reallyare, and alwayshave been, is acommunity cel-ebration – for one weekend eachyear the entire community comestogether to enjoy and celebratewhat makes us special and to enjoya great variety of entertainmentgeared for the whole family.”
The fair opens at 5 p.m. Thurs-day evening with a special $5admission rate.
Gates are open 10 a.m. to 10p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m.to 10 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday.
Regular admission is $10 foradults and $8 for students andseniors.
Other savings include $2 off theregular admission at Abbotsford-area McDonald’s locations or theAbbotsford and Matsqui Recre-ation Centres. Family passes fortwo adults/two children at the gateare just $30.
Monday an all-day midway ridewristband is only $24. Kids 12 and
under can printoff a free ticket atwww.agrifair.ca.
A five-day gatewristband is only$30. Parking is$5.
“ W h e n y o ucompare our cost
to what it costs to attend a movie,concert or sporting event thesedays, the value we offer is trulyunbelievable,” says De Jong, add-ing this is due to financial supportAgrifair receives from both the Cityof Abbotsford and the local busi-ness community.
“Agrifair is all about family andour prices are designed to ensureall families can afford to join us atthe fair.”
– STAFF REPORTER
101 tons of fun at Abbotsford’s Agrifair
– JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES FILE
The midway at sunset is the best, unlessyou’re a youngster making friends witha baby calf who wants to lick fingers.
– JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES FILE
The 4-H barns are always a popular place for an animal smooch,left, while Lord Strathcona’s troop always puts on a great show.
“What we really are . . . isa community celebration.Agrifair is all about family.”
– Harry De Jong, Agrifair president
SALES, PARTS & SERVICE:31667 South Fraser Way Abbotsford • 604.853.2772 • www.vicsmaytag.com • Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 • Sat 9-5 • Sun closed
It’s PowerSmart to buyENERGYSTAR appliances
Vic’s • Full line Maytag service• Factory warranty service• Parts & service for most major appliances• Factory trained service technicians
Earn AirmilesOn select appliances
See In-Store
Dishwasher• culinary tool rack• Energy Star® qualified• ProScrub® Option
uses 36 powerfulspray jets to deliverconcentrated cleaningfor stubborn messes
• SatinGlide® MaxSystem utilizespremium rails as thekey to smoothoperation and toaccommodatingoptimal dish loading inboth racks
27 cu ft French doorrefrigeratorwith the most interiorcompartment space of anymodel.• 4.3” full colour
LED display showsrefrigerator settings& provides ingredientsubstitutions and unitconversions
• Energy Star®qualified, 20% moreenergy efficient thanDepartment of EnergyStandard
• AquaSense™ In-Door-Ice® Ice dispensingsystem
The industry’s onlydual fuel doubleoven rangecombines five precise gasburners with two even heatingelectric ovens.
• 6.7 cu ft combinedupper & lower oven
• Even-Heat™ TrueConvection system
• Roll-out rack extendson ball-bearing rollers
NEW
NEW
NEW
Whirlpool Canada LP Confidential
www.KitchenAid.ca
*Registered Trade-Mark/™Trade-Mark of KitchenAid, U.S.A.,KitchenAid Canada licensee in Canada 1
‘Save the Tax’ EventJuly 18th to July 31st, 2011
FOR THE WAY IT’S MADE®
31911 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford604.850.0080
34596 Delair Rd, Abbotsford604.852.6733
32754 Lougheed Hwy, Mission604.826.4200
® Trademark of American Dairy Queen Corp. Distributed by IDQ Canada Inc. © 2011. Printed in Canada.
Bring your family to the2011 Abbotsford
Agrifair & Rodeo
Michael de Jong MLAAbbotsford West
Hope to see you there!Hope to see you there!
A14 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
ROCHELLE BAKER
Abbotsford’s JessicaMay is planning tokick up some dust
at this year’s Mighty FraserRodeo.
The 14-year-old localfavourite is saddling upfor her first professionalrodeo in her hometownthis weekend during theAgrifair event and is excitedby the prospect.
But Jessica, competing inthe barrel-racing event, hasto be careful not to dwellon it too much.
“It is special [to com-pete here], but you have tothink of it as just anothercompetition or you get toonervous,” she said.
“I have to focus on whatI have to do and not thinktoo much about it.”
It’s a lot of pressure fora young competitor expe-riencing her first year inthe Canadian ProfessionalRodeo Association (CPRA)circuit.
Not only is Jessica in thespotlight as new talent at
the only CPRA sanctionedrodeo in the Lower Main-land, but she’s one of onlytwo local competitors.
Perhaps it’s no surprisethe other Abbotsford com-petitor is her dad Rod May,who will be competing in
the team-roping categorywith partner Terry Ryall ofAldergrove.
The Mays are a definitiverodeo clan, with both par-ents and all three daugh-ters heavily involved in thesport.
“I’ve been riding horsessince I could sit up andhave always loved it,” saidJessica.
“I’ve always been aroundr o d e o s , a n d t h e y ’ v ebecome one of the loves inmy life.”
The teen has been com-peting in a variety of eventsincluding barrel racing, thepole bend, break away rop-ing and goat tying since shewas seven years old.
Jessica values the oppor-tunities rodeo has givenher to travel and meet peo-ple from all over. She alsoenjoys the sport becauseher whole family is part ofit.
“It gives us all somethingwe enjoy doing together,and keeps us close as afamily.”
Her mom, Debbie agreesand adds rodeo also teach-
es her daughters real lifelessons too.
“You learn how to loseand how to win, and to begracious on the way,” saidDebbie.
“You aren’t guaranteedto win, but you go out andtry to do your best everytime.”
Jessica has found her firstyear running in the pro cir-cuit thrilling.
“It was very excitingto run against the worldchampions but ner vewracking too.
“There aren’t many [com-petitors] that are young likeme, but it feels good.”
The next step in herdream is to compete pro-fessionally, full time whenshe’s older.
“A lot of world champi-ons rodeo all year round.That’s all they do; they puttheir whole life into it,” saidJessica. “That’s one of mydreams in life.”
The Mighty Fraser Rodeotakes place in the Thun-der Bowl nightly on Friday,Saturday and Sunday at6 p.m.
Abbotsford’s rodeo girl saddles up
– ROCHELLE BAKER/TIMES
At 14, Jessica May of Abbotsford is ready to make a namefor herself in barrel racing on the rodeo circuit.
For the fourth consecutive year,ICW is bringing its exciting wres-
tling action to Agrifair for a one-hourshow Thursday evening, and threeone-hour shows daily Friday throughMonday.
Shows will include some of thePacific Northwest’s most popularmale and female wrestlers, includinglocal legend Streetfighter TimothyFlowers and up-and-coming starScotty Mac. Saturday and Sunday willfeature guest appearances by formerWWE World Tag Team and Intercon-tinental Champion Val Venis.
“Our shows keep getting biggerand better every year,” says ICWCanadian Commissioner Mike Dem-ocrat. “Love him or hate him, havingVal Venis here just puts us over thetop. So come out and cheer on yourfavourite good guy or boo the guysyou hate.”
To accommodate the crowds, wres-tling has been moved to the Pride ofthe Valley building this year.
“This brings wrestling up a leveland should help us attract a wholenew legion of fans,” Democrat says.
– STAFF REPORTER
Cheers andjeers awaitwrestlers
PROUDLY WORKING FOR THE CONSTITUENTS OF ABBOTSFORD SOUTH
Come out and support the
Abbotsford Agrifair
604.870.5945
John van DongenJohn van Dongen, MLA, MLAAbbotsford SouthAbbotsford South
It’s our meetingIt’s our meetingplace for the Cityplace for the Cityin the Countryin the Country
BRITISH COLUMBIA BLUEBERRY COUNCILFor more information on the industry, health or recipes, contact
604.864.2117 • fax [email protected] • www.bcblueberry.com
Find delicious recipes on our website www.bcblueberry.com
AUGUST IS
Blueberry MonthBest wishes to the
2011 Abbotsford Agrifair
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A15
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
The Mighty Fraser Rodeo at the AbbotsfordAgrifair is one of the most popular events
of the season, and this year it’s bringing insome new talent.
Bert Davis gained pupularity last summerafter he and his 13 rescued dogs (bow)wowedthe crowd on America’s Got Talent and he’sbringing his Muttley Crew of 13 to Agrifair.
“We are extremely fortunate he was able tofit the Mighty Fraser Rodeo into his increas-ingly busy schedule,” said Mighty FraserRodeo chair Don Curtis.
Davis isn’t the only new talent hitting thefair this year. With four consecutive years asPro West Rodeo Association Announcer of theYear under his belt, Al Parsons is this year’s
new ring announcer.The best cowboys, cowgirls, horses and
bulls will be in town for this Canadian Profes-sional Rodeo Association-sanctioned event.
“Over the years we have had numerousCanadian, world-champion and Hall-of-Fameprofessional rodeo cowboys come to competeand this year will be no different,” said Curtis.“They know how well-informed and support-ive our crowds are so they all look forward tocoming here.”
The Mighty Fraser Rodeo is two action-packed hours of thrills and spills that takeplace in the Thunder Bowl, at 6 p.m. on Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday.
– STAFF REPORTER
Thrills & spills at Agrifair’s rodeo
– JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES FILE
Rodeo cowboys have to be tough and the crowd loves it. Catch the action Friday through Sunday.
A16 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A17
2595 Lefeuvre Rd ABBOTSFORD
ph: 604.856.2125 fax: 604.607.0497
Mead &OtherHoneyWinNaturalSourceHoney
BeeswaxBeeHiveProducts
PollinationEducationalTours
Mead &OtherHoneyWinesNaturalSourceHoney
BeeswaxBeeHiveProducts
PollinationEducationalTours
Mike & Judy Campbell
Please visit us onPlease visit us onwww.facebook.com/redpencilca
Ring 604.855.8028 • Email [email protected] @redpencilca • Surf www.redpencil.ca
• copywriting • editing• marketing • website & social
media contentClear, error-free communication is imperative. At Red Pencil,Clear, error-free communication is imperative. At Red Pencil,we care about making you look good.we care about making you look good.
Special rates for non-profit organizations andAbbotsford Chamber ofCommerce members
THURSDAY, JULY 28 - $5 admission - $2midway rides9:00 am Pioneer Corner Coffee Shop Opens Pioneer Corner
5:00 pm Gates Open
TJ’s Licensed Venue Opens Food Court
Beer Garden Opens Above Thunder Bowl
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
Antique FarmMachinery Displays Open Pioneer Corner
Pig Scramble Agrifair Arena (1)
5:10 pm Country Horse Classic – Mighty Fraser Riders,
Friesian, Heavy Horse and Miniature Demos,
Horse & Hound Agrifair Arena
5:30 pm ABBOTSFORD DIVERSITY PROJECT
Sumas First Nations Sumas Band Drumming
Japanese Dance – Satomi Knudsen
Punjabi Culture Club Bangra Dances Main Stage
6:00 pm Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
6:30 pm Lord Strathcona Mounted Troop Thunder Bowl
7:00 pm BLENDURZ Main Stage
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
Dogwood Donkey Driving Classes Agrifair Arena
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Roger Potter Showcase Stage
8:00 pm Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
9:00 pm JACK JACKSON LEGENDS SHOW Main Stage
Pioneer Barn Closes Pioneer Corner
KidZone closes KidZone
10:00pm Gates Close
TJ’s Closes Food Court
Beer Garden Closes Above Thunder Bowl
FRIDAY, JULY 29
9:00 am Pioneer Corner Coffee Shop Opens Pioneer Corner
4-H Dairy Showmanship Agrifair Arena
10:00 am Gates Open
Antique FarmMachinery Displays Open Pioneer Corner
KidZone Opens KidZone
West Coast Amusements Opens Midway
Pride of the Valley Opens Pride of the Valley Bldg
4-H Lamb Show Agriland Arena
4-H Swine Show 4-H Arena
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
10:30 am Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
11:00 am MECH CITY BUSK Main Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
12:00 pm TJ’s Licensed Venue Opens Food Court
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
Fraser Valley Needle Arts Guild Stitching Demos Pride of the Valley Bldg
12:30 pm Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Dogwood Donkey Show Agrifair Arena
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
1:00 pm ABBOTSFORD DIVERSITY PROJECT
Chinese Cultural Sword Dance
Punjabi Culture Club Bangra Dances
Spanish Guitar Performance Main Stage
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Antique Sawmill
& Hay Baling Demos & Parade of Equipment Pioneer Corner
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Kids Blueberry Eating Contest KidZone
1:30 pm Lord Strathcona Mounted Troop Thunder Bowl
Greater Vancouver Zoo Demo KidZone Stage
2:00 pm Pig Scramble Agrifair Arena
STAR 98.3 Jeff Molnar Live on Location till 6 pm Main Gate
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Roger Potter Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011AGRIFAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Subject toChange
PioneerCorner
TretheweySt
Haida Dr
TretheweySt
Midway
Cadet Building
Pride ofthe Valley
Gate 1A
AgrifairArena
ShowBarn
4-HBarn
PoleBarn
Twisters Gym
1
3
4
5
8
7
9Agriland
17
10
16
13
1415
Lot 1Pass Holders
Only
Lot 3Pass Holders
Only
Tunnel
Gate 1
Gate 3
$
$
MainStage
Food Court
SafariZone
6
12
11
2
2:10 pm Country Horse Classic with Friesians, Horse
& Hound, Donkey Jumping, Miniature
& Heavy Horse DemosAgrifair Arena
2:30 pm A & DMusic Showcase KidZone Stage
3:00 pm JACK JACKSON Main Stage
Celebrity Mini-Golf Tournament Food Court
Sheep Shearing Demonstration Agriland
3:15 pm Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
3:30 pm Draft Horse Pull Agrifair Arena
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
4:00 pm ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
Gas Engines, Chainsaw, Antique Sawmill, Hay
Baling & Threshing Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Daven Atma Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
4:30 pm Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Open & 4-H Horse English Classes Agrifair Arena
5:00 pm QUE BOLA MAGIC & COMEDY SHOW Main Stage
Trial Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Amber Scarfo & Andrew Courtney Showcase Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Beer Garden Opens with Randy Friskie Above Thunder Bowl
Talk with the Animals Agriland
5:30 pm Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
6:00 pm MIGHTY FRASER PRO RODEO Thunder Bowl
Tony O’Hara Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
6:30 pm FANATICUS MAIN STAGE
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
6:45 pm Tug ‘o’War Thunder Bowl
7:00 pm Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Laryssa Campbell Showcase Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Pioneer Barn Closes Pioneer Corner
7:30 pm POPPY & THE PISTOLS Main Stage
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
7:45 pm Roger Potter Showcase Stage
8:00 pm Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
9:00 pm JERRY DOUCETTE Main Stage
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
KidZone Closes KidZone
10:00 pm Gates Close
TJ’s Closes Food Court
Beer Garden Closes Above Thunder Bowl
SATURDAY, JULY 30
9:00 am Pioneer Corner Coffee Shop Opens Pioneer Corner
4-H Beef Showmanship Agrifair Arena (East)
4-H Dairy Calf Placings Agrifair Arena (West)
Open Goat Show 4-H Arena
10:00 am Gates Open
Antique FarmMachinery Displays Open Pioneer Corner
West Coast Amusements Opens Midway
Pride of the Valley Opens Pride of the Valley Bldg
KidZone Opens KidZone
Dogwood Donkey Youth Classes Agriland Arena
Ross Hanson Horsemanship Clinic Thunder Bowl
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
10:30 am SHELBY NOBLE Main Stage
Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
11:00 am Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
11:15 am Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
11:30 am Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
11:45 am Extreme Dance KidZone Stage
12:00 pm JACK JACKSON Main Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Abbotsford Spinners &Weavers Demo Pride of the Valley
TJ’s Licensed Venue Opens Food Court
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
Fraser Valley Needle Arts Guild Stitching Demos Pride of the Valley Bldg
12:30 pm Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
1:00 pm ABBOTSFORD DIVERSITY PROJECT
First Nations Sumas Band Drumming
Bangra Beat Academy Bangra & Gidda Dances Main Stage
ICWWrestling with Val Venis autograph session Pride of the Valley Bldg
Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Antique Sawmill
& Hay Baling Demos & Parade of Equipment Pioneer Corner
1:30 pm Lord Strathcona Mounted Troop Thunder Bowl
Greater Vancouver Zoo Demo KidZone Stage
2:00 pm AMAZING RACE Awards Presentation Main Stage
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Sumas 4-H Dairy Achievement Agriland
Pig Scramble Agrifair Arena
Carolyn Stewart Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
4-H Goat Show 4-H Arena
Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
2:10 pm Country Horse Classic with Mighty Fraser Riders,
Donkey Costume, Horse & Hound,
Friesian & Heavy Horse Demos Agrifair Arena
2:30 pm Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
3:00 pm VALLEY VOICES SHOWCASE Main Stage
Mini Golf Celebrity Tournament Food Court
Rodeo Jones Showcase Stage
Sheep Shearing Demonstration Agriland
3:15 pm Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
3:30 pm ICWWrestling with Val Venis autograph session Pride of the Valley Bldg
Draft Horse Pull Agrifair Arena
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
4:00 pm Kids Blueberry Eating Contest KidZone
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Tony O’Hara Showcase Stage
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Hay Baling
& Antique Sawmill Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
16 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A17
ABBOTSFORD CHRIST THE KING COMMUNITY CHURCH
2393 West Railway Street ABBOTSFORD • www.actk.ca604.864.ACTK
Great Children’s ProgramsContemporary Worship
SUMMER SERVICE TIME 10:00 am
There’s always a place for You
EXPERIENCE A LIFE-GIVING GOD AMONG FRIENDS!
Many hours of sunlight and cooling ocean breezesmake south coastal British Columbia theworld’s
best place for greenhouse farming.
#207 - 15252 32nd Ave., Surrey, BC V3S 0R7Tel. 604.531.5262 | Fax. 604.542.9735To find out how yor B.C. greenhouse vegetables are grown, visitwww.bcgreenhouse.ca
“Safe, nutritiousgreenhouse vegetablesgrown sustainably inVancouver’s backyard”
“the best little country fair”
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
AGRIFAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Haida Dr
N
KidZone
ThunderBowl
Rodeo ViewingStands
Lot 2Public Parking
Gate 2
18
20
19
21
1 4-H BarnGoat/Swine Show Arena 3,Poultry, Swine, Goats, Sheep2 Showcase Stage3 Pioneer CornerAntique Farm MachineryDisplays, Pioneer CornerCoffee Shop4 Pole BarnHorses5 Show BarnBeef & Dairy, MiniatureHorses, Goats, Donkeys6 AgrilandAgriland Show Ring (Arena2), Display Animals, Farmerfor a Day, BC DairyFoundation Dairy Classroom,Lord Strathcona MountedTroop Stabling area7 Agrifair Arena (Arena 1)Country Horse Classic8 Vendor Lane9 Safari Zone10 PrideoftheValley BldgCreative Living, BC BlueberryCooking Show with ChefDez, Vendors, ICW Wrestling11 TJ’s Licensed area12 Main Stage13 Food Concessions14 Skate Park Demos15West CoastAmusementsMidway
16 Twisters Gym17 Cadet BuildingVolunteer Corral18 KidZoneSpring UP Trampoline WallShow, KidZone Stage19 Thunder BowlMighty Fraser Pro Rodeo (Fri- Sun), Lord StrathconaMounted Troop (Thu – Sun)20 Custom CarsFeaturing O-Zilla21 Rodeo Beer Garden
Washrooms Smoke Area
Food
First Aid
i Guest Services
$ ATM
4:30 pm Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Open & 4-H Horse Showmanship Agrifair Arena
5:00 pm Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Dan Spenst Showcase Stage
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Beer Garden Opens Above Thunder Bowl
Dogwood Donkey Jumping Agriland Arena
5:30 pm QUE BOLA MAGIC & COMEDY SHOW Main Stage
A&DMusic Showcase KidZone Stage
6:00 pm MIGHTY FRASER PRO RODEO Thunder Bowl
Amber Scarfo & Andrew Courtney Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
6:30 pm ROBYN & RYLEIGH Main Stage
6:45 pm Tug ‘o’War Thunder Bowl
7:00 pm Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Jared Fowler Showcase Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
4-H Hay Hauling Agrifair Arena
Pioneer Barn Closes Pioneer Corner
7:30 pm JOHNSON BROTHERS Main Stage
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
7:45 pm Roger Potter Showcase Stage
8:00 pm Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
9:00 pm STEPHANIE SPENCE Main Stage
ICWWrestling featuring Val Venis Pride of the Valley Bldg
10:00 pm Gates Close
TJ’s Closes Food Court
Beer Garden Closes Above Thunder Bowl
SUNDAY, JULY 318:00 am Gates Open
Psalm 23 Free Pancake Breakfast Centre Grounds
SUNDAY GOSPEL CELEBRATION with Marvin
Declare, Corey Dueck & the Brad Davis Band Main Stage
9:00 am Pioneer Corner Coffee Shop Opens Pioneer Corner
10:00 am JACK JACKSON COWBOY SERVICE Main Stage
West Coast Amusements Opens Midway
KidZone Opens KidZone
Antique FarmMachinery Displays Open Pioneer Corner
Ross Hanson Horsemanship Clinic Thunder Bowl
4-H Beef Fitting Agrifair Arena
Pride of the Valley Opens Pride of the Valley Bldg
Miniature Horse Halter Classes Agriland Arena
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
11:00 am EMILY TAYLOR ADAMS Main Stage
4-H Beef Steers Show Agrifair Arena
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Trial Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
12:00 pm Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Greater Vancouver Zoo KidZone Stage
TJ’s Licensed Venue Opens Food Court
4-H Beef Heifer Show Agrifair Arena
Fraser Valley Needle Arts Guild Stitching Demos Pride of the Valley Bldg
12:15 pm Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
12:30 pm Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
1:00 pm ABBOTSFORD DIVERSITY PROJECT
Satomi Knudsen Japanese Dance
Punjabi Culture Club Bangra Dances
Tribaleyez Belly Dances Main Stage
Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Hay Baling &
Antique Sawmill Demos & Parade of Equipment Pioneer Corner
1:30 pm Lord Strathcona Mounted Troop Thunder Bowl
2:00 pm VALLEY VOICES SHOWCASE Main Stage
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
ICWWrestling with Val Venis autographs Pride of the Valley Building
Pig Scramble Agrifair Arena
Roger Potter Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
2:10 pm Country Horse Classic with Mighty Fraser Riders,
Miniature, Heavy Horse & Friesian Demos,
Horse & Hound Agrifair Arena
3:00 pm Ken & Chris Showcase Stage
Sheep Shearing Demonstration Agriland
Mini-Golf Celebrity Tournament Food Court
3:15 pm Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
3:30 pm Draft Horse Pull Agrifair Arena
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Mamba Martial Arts KidZone Stage
4:00 pm Daven Atma Showcase Stage
Kids Blueberry Eating Contest KidZone
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Hay Baling &
Antique Sawmill Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
4:30 pm Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Miniature Horse Driving Classes Agrifair Arena
ICWWrestling with Val Venis autograph session Pride of the Valley Building
5:00 pm Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Dan Spenst Showcase Stage
Beer Garden Opens Above Thunder Bowl
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
5:30 pm QUE BOLA MAGIC & COMEDY SHOW Main Stage
Creative Edge KidZone Stage
Open & 4-HWestern Horse Show Agrifair Arena
6:00 pm MIGHTY FRASER PRO RODEO Thunder Bowl
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Dave Sumner Showcase Stage
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
4-H Feud Agriland Arena
6:15 pm SHE SAYS ELECTRIC Main Stage
6:45 pm Tug ‘o’War Thunder Bowl
7:00 pm Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
TJ’s Closes Food Court
Pioneer Barn Closes Pioneer Corner
7:30 pm JOSH JAMIESON Main Stage
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
7:45 pm Roger Potter Showcase Stage
8:00 pm Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
9:00 pm KEVIN BOESE Main Stage
ICWWrestling featuring Val Venis Pride of the Valley Bldg
10:00 pm Gates Close
Beer Garden Closes Above Thunder Bowl
MONDAY, AUGUST 19:00 am Pioneer Corner Coffee Shop Opens Pioneer Corner
Open Horse Driving Classes Agrifair Arena
10:00 am Gates Open
QUE BOLA MAGIC & COMEDY SHOW Main Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
KidZone Opens KidZone
West Coast Amusements Opens Midway
Antique FarmMachinery Displays Open Pioneer Corner
Pride of the Valley Opens Pride of the Valley Bldg
Bike 4-H Achievement KidZone
11:00 am VALLEY VOICES SEMI-FINALS Main Stage
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
11:30 am Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Matsqui 4-H Dairy Achievement Agrifair Arena
12:00 pm Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (under 6 yrs) Twisters Gym
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
TJ’s Licensed Venue Opens Food Court
Fraser Valley Needle Arts Guild Stitching Demos Pride of the Valley Bldg
12:30 pm Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
1:00 pm POPPY & THE PISTOLS Main Stage
Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Carolyn Stewart Showcase Stage
Talk with the Animals Agriland
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Hay Baling &
Antique Sawmill Demos & Parade of Equipment Pioneer Corner
1:15 pm VICTORIA DUFFIELD Main Stage
1:30 pm Kids Blueberry Eating Contest KidZone
1:45 pm VALLEY VOICES FINALS Main Stage
2:00 pm Celebrity Pig Scramble Agrifair Arena
Gary Savard – NowThat’s Magic KidZone Stage
Twisters Gymnastics Demonstration Twisters Gym
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
2:10 pm Country Horse Classic with Mighty Fraser Riders,
Horse & Hound, Heavy Horse, Friesian and
Miniature Demos Agrifair Arena
3:00 pm Spring UP TrampolineWall Show KidZone
Mini Golf Celebrity Tournament Finals Food Court
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Twisters Gym
Chef Dez Cooking Show Pride of the Valley Bldg
Roger Potter Showcase Stage
3:30 pm ABBOTSFORD DIVERSITY PROJECT
FV Hanin Art Centre Youth DrumTeam
Punjabi Culture Club Bangra Dances
Spanish Guitar Performance Main Stage
Trials Stars Bike Demo Team KidZone
Cream Separating, Rope Making & Seed Grinding
Demonstrations Pioneer Corner
4:00 pm Lord Strathcona Mounted Troop Agrifair Arena
ICWWrestling Pride of the Valley Bldg
Twisters Drop-In Gymnastics (12+ yrs) Twisters Gym
Gas Engine, Chainsaw, Threshing, Hay Baling &
Antique Sawmill Demos Pioneer Corner
BC Dairy Foundation Milking Demonstration Agriland
5:00 pm Gates Close
Happy Trails Till We Meet Again –August 2-6, 2012
A18 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
Abbotsford Agrifair prides itself on being afamily event.
“Families means kids and that’s why we put somuch of our effort and resources into creatingthe best KidZone you can find,” says Agrifairgeneral manager Pamela Brenner.
The Abbotsford Agrifair KidZone now fillsthe entire Ball Diamond with entertainment,interactive displays and a whole lot of eventsand activities young kids are sure to enjoy.
KidZone will have face painting, games,inflatable sports zone stations, a firefightercombat challenge and balloon animals.
If they like birds and animals they’ll want tosee the live animals from the Greater Vancou-ver Zoo or popular interactive Noah’s Ark.
The KidZone stage will feature entertain-ment, including magic shows, music fromA&D Music School and young dancers fromExtreme Dance and Creative Edge.
Off the stage is the Swing UP TrampolineWall Show and the Trials Stars Bike DemoTeam.
In the Spring UP Trampoline Wall Showthree talented trampoline artists utilize botha trampoline and a vertical wall completewith roof and windows to create a non-stopshow, which features daredevil acrobatics anda good dose of humour.
“Last year Milord [Entertainment] broughttheir Flying Fools High Dive Act to Agrifair andour audiences just loved it,” says Brenner.
The Spring UP Trampoline Wall Show willthrill audiences in KidZone once on Thurs-day evening and three times each day Fridaythrough Monday.
“What really makes KidZone so great is thatnot only is there so much to see and do, butall of it except the concessions is absolutelyfree,” Brenner says.
– STAFF REPORTER
It’s a kid-friendly fair
– TIMES FILE
There will be plenty of action in the KidZone,including bike demonstration teams and acro-batics on the trampoline and vertical wall.
THE BRITISH COLUMBIACHICKEN MARKETING BOARD
BC Chicken Farmers and their
industry partners are members
of your community and proud
supporters of the
2011 Abbotsford Agrifair.
www.bcchicken.ca
Randy Hawes,,MLAMLA
Abbotsford • Mission
Have a great timeHave a great timeat Agrifair 2011at Agrifair 2011
604-820-6203604-852-8507
Proud Supplier of Quality Steel& Wire Products to the FarmingCommunity for over 35 years.
Wishing you a successful fair.
FRASER VALLEYSTEEL & WIRE LTD.3174 Mt. Lehman RoadAbbotsford, BC 604-856-3391
For a dealer near you call 604-856-3391
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A19
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
Th r e e y e a r s a f t e rAbbotsford Agrifair audi-
ences discovered Lord Strath-cona’s Mounted Troop, thepopular group will be backin town for the third time infour years.
Lord Strathcona’s horseregiment was formed in 1900to fight the Boers in SouthAfrica and is the last mount-ed troop in Canada.
The troop started the Musi-cal Ride in 1923, which is cur-rently made up of 20 soldiersdressed in period uniform.
Their colourful, choreo-graphed 35-minute perfor-mance includes an amazinghigh-speed demonstration ofthe historical art of tent peg-ging, which originated withthe British Army in India.
Strathcona Troop’s first per-formance was at the Agrifair
Arena. Last year, it performedat the much larger ThunderBowl.
In 2011, the troop will hostshows in both venues.
The troop performs Thurs-day in the Thunder Bowl at6:30 p.m., and 1:30 p.m. onFriday, Saturday and Sundaybefore closing out the Coun-try Horse Classic at 4 p.m.on Monday from the AgrifairArena.
Each show will close with asalute to a local dignitary.
Agrifair visitors will havethe chance to meet the hors-es and soldiers at the stablingarea in Agriland followingeach performance.
– STAFF REPORTER
Mounted troop steps lively
– TIMES FILE
Horses and riders act as one.
The rides and carni-val games of West
Coast Amusements arecoming back to the Abbotsford Agrifair after asuccessful 10-day stint recently at the CalgaryStampede.
All rides will be just $2 on Thursday, whilefolks of all ages can purchase an all-day wrist-band, good for unlimited rides all day Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.Wristbands will be
available at any WestCoast ticket kiosk on the fairgrounds andcost $35 each.
On Monday, fairgoers can get a combina-tion fair admission and all-day ride pass atany Entry Gate for only $24.
– STAFF REPORTER
Life is a carnival at Agrifair
GiftGiftVouchersVouchersAvailableAvailable
UFVagriculture gradsare in huge demandOur Ag grads are themost employable in Canada.
Degrees:2 '?:G5@9! 90 'DHE;5HH (8>E;EHF!?FE9; 85I!55.(I!E:D@FD!5 ,?;?I5>5;FC
2 *FG5! 85I!55 F!?;H05! 97FE9;H ?B?E@?<@5
1-year certificates and 2-year diplomas:2 19!FE:D@FD!5 :!97 7!98D:FE9; ?;8 7!9F5:FE9;2 -EB5HF9:A 7!98D:FE9;
Essentials certificates:2 '5!!= 7!98D:FE9;2 #E5@8 B5I5F?<@5 7!98D:FE9;2 /;F5I!?F58 75HF >?;?I5>5;F2 ,E@A5! F5:G;E:E?;2 &D!!5;F ?I!E:D@FD!5 7!?:FE:5H
Specialty part-time courses:2 %?E!= 7!98D:FE9; ?;8>?;?I5>5;F2 $"DE;5 7!98D:FE9; ?;8>?;?I5>5;F2 6!55;G9DH5 7!98D:FE9;2 /;F!9 F9 H9E@H ?;8 H9E@ 05!FE@EF=2 4DHF?E;?<@5 G9@EHFE: ?I!E:D@FD!52 +D!H5!= 7!98D:FE9; ?;8 7!97?I?FE9;2 *;30?!> 0998 H?05F=2 )5HF >?;?I5>5;F
Apply now and startin Sept 2011.
Call 1-888-504-7441 ext. 2813or visitwww.ufv.ca/agriculture
1995
-01
A20 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
To celebrate its 101st birthday,the Abbotsford Agrifair is giving
patrons a chance to fill the piggybank by giving away $101 a day tolucky contestants.
The contest is simple: folks willreceive one entry form per familyfor each paid admission. In orderto win, people will need to find pigs,with each holding a clue leading tothe next pig.
Discovery of all the clues willlead people to Agrifair’s Penny thePig, with one lucky entrant gettingawarded the jackpot prize of $101.
“We wanted to celebrate our 101stfair in a unique way so we came upwith this interactive contest,” saidAgrifair general manager PamelaBrenner.
“People go around the groundscollecting clues.
“They will not only get a chanceto win our daily prize of $101 butbe able to see and enjoy all the dif-ferent amusements and displays we
have at Agrifair this year.”This year’s Agrifair will also feature
the first ever Amazing Race cashgiveaway, a chance to win $2,000in cash prizes that runs Saturdaymorning at 11 a.m.
Five teams of two people will begiven a list of items that will be scat-tered throughout the fairgrounds,and they will also be required totake a series of photos in order tocomplete the race.
“We are really looking forward tothis competition,” said Brenner.
“Having a chance to share in the$2,000 in prize money should makethis a very competitive event – funfor both the participants and spec-tators.”
The contest for $101 runs dailyfrom Thursday to Monday (B.C.Day) while the Amazing Race give-away runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.on Saturday.
– STAFF REPORTER
Bring home the baconin piggy bank contest
Agrifair is putting a little magic into its MainStage show this year, bringing the ¿Qué
Bolá? Magic & Comedy Show to Agrifair forthe first time ever.
Originally from Cuba, Ariel Morales and hispartner Rochelle Allison have been entertain-ing North American audiences since 2001with grand illusions and stunning sleight ofhand presented with a large dose of Cuban-flavoured comedy. Along the way, they havewon several major awards.
“Everyone loves magic and comedy and¿Qué Bolá? presents one of the best combina-tions of the two. Their show is sure to delightand amaze audiences of all ages,” says Agrifairentertainment co-ordinator Brad Styba.
¿Qué Bolá? will be presenting its magic onthe Main Stage at 5 p.m. Friday, 5:30 p.m. Sat-urday and Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday.
And for those who want to see even moremagic, Gary Savard is back at KidZone againthis year with his popular Now That’s Magicshow at 6 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.Friday, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,noon and 2 p.m. on B.C. Day, Monday.
– STAFF REPORTER
Celebrate B.C. Daywith illusions andmore at magic show.
TONY PROSTPAINTINGINC.Repaints • Vacant Units • Custom Homes
Call for a Free Estimate
Tel: 604.850.0996Fax: 604.850.0937Cell: 604.329.3802www.tonyspainting.caToll Free: 1-800-504-9921
HappyB.C.Day!
New & Used EquipmentRentals - Service - Parts
18623 - 96th Ave., SurreyPh: 604-888-1412
www.hardingforklift.comwww.hardingforklift.com
from everyoneat
HappyBC Day
Serving BC since 1976
PROUDLY WORKING FOR THE CONSTITUENTS OF ABBOTSFORD SOUTH
604.870.5945
John van Dongen, MLAAbbotsford South
Happy BC DayHappy BC Day
Michael de Jong MLA
Abbotsford West
HAPPYHAPPY BC DAYBC DAY
Marianne WaltersMarianne WaltersB.Comm, C.A., LL.B.Barrister & Solicitor
Suite #10, 2151 McCallum Road,Abbotsford, BC V2S 3N8
Tel: 604.854.6689Fax: 604.852.4789
Email: [email protected]
Happy BC DayJust Law CorporationJust Law Corporation
GENERAL CONTRACTORSwww.tikalconstruction.com
2798 Marble Hill Drive Abbotsfordtel 604.850.6516 • fax 604.859.0587
General contractorsConstructionmanagement
IndustrialInstitutional
Commercial TenantImprovements
Happy BC Day!
DATES & LOCATIONS:
POOL LEAGUE
For more information/register call Doug
Tuesday, August 97pm - 9pm Captains CabinTuesday, August 167pm - 9pm The Big B SaloonThursday, August 187pm - 9pm Sniper’s BillardsTuesday, August 237pm - 9pm The HighwaymanTuesday, August 307pm - 9pm Sisto’s PubTuesdays at 7:30pmfrom September to May(except holidays) alternating between the below host sites.Season starts Sept 14 and ends in May with a Banquet.
Yearly registration fee $15Weekly fee (if you play) $5
We are a fun8-Ball LeagueAll skill levelswelcome!
The Big B SallonCaptain’s CabinDewdney PubThe Highwayman
(Abbotsford)
Mission Springs PubSisto’s PubSneakers
(Abbotsford)
Snipers Billiards
••••
•••
•
HOT SITES:
NEW SEASON STARTS IN SEPTEMBER
REGISTRATION
HAVE AHAVE AWONDERFULWONDERFUL
BC DAY!BC DAY!
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A21
ABBOTSFORD AGRIFAIR 2011“the best little country fair”
The Country Horse Classic is one of thelongest-running events at Agrifair and
still draws a full house to the Agrifair Arenafor every show.
“There’s just something about horses thatbrings people back to the show day after day,year after year,” says Agrifair director andHorse Show co-ordinator Bob Street.
Each show begins with the hilarious PigScramble where enthusiastic young 4-H’erstry to capture squealing pigs as they racearound the arena. Another annual favourite
is the Horse and Hound Competition, whichcombines a horse and rider with two dogsand their handlers. The horses go through atrail ride-style obstacle course while each dogcompletes a dog agility course.
“It’s like a Superdogs show with the additionof horses,” Street says.
Weekend shows will each conclude witha Draft Horse Pull featuring some of the topteams from the Washington Heavy HorsePullers Association. Monday night’s show willconclude with a special encore performanceof Lord Strathcona’s Mounted Troop.
The two-hour show begins at 5 p.m. Thurs-day and at 2 p.m. Friday through Monday.
– STAFF REPORTER
Crazy about horses? Headto the Country Horse Show
We are our clientsour clientsBEST advocates
• Starting your own business?• Acquiring a business?• Buying or selling a home?• Refinancing?• Wills and estates?• Custody or maintenance concerns?• Separating?• Adopting?
We can help.Marianne WaltersMarianne WaltersB.Comm, C.A., LL.B.Barrister & Solicitor
Just Law [email protected]
www.justlawinc.com#10, 2151 McCallum Road,
Abbotsford, BC V2S 3N8
604.854.6689
REMPELMEATS
33520 Downes Rd., Abbotsford604.853.5361(3/4 mile East of Gladwin)
Retail SalesHome-made farmersausage
The Valley’s Premier Farm Market for 36 Years
HOWARD WONG FARMS5486 Riverside Street
(at the corner of Harris and Riverside in Matsqui Village)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Freshfrom the Farm
HARRIS
DOWNES
ST
CLAYBURN
RIVE
RSID
E
ABBOTSFORD-MISSION
HIGHWAY
GLAD
WIN
GLEN
MOR
E
MATSQUIVILLAGE
TOWNSHIPLINE
1.5 2
SCALE IN KILOMETERS
0 0.5 1
From Mission
From Abbotsford
Howard WongFarms
S. Fraser Way
S. Fraser Way
Essendene Ave.
McDougall Ave
Switzer Ave
Cannon Ave
Braun Ave
McC
allu
mRo
ad
Paul
ine
St.
Mon
tvue
Ave
.
Abbotsford
ABBOTSFORDVETERINARY
HOSPITAL
100-33648 McDougall Ave ABBOTSFORD • 604.853.1633
Proud sponsor of the SPCA.Please see the SPCA ad in
Tuesday’s paper for availablepets for adoption
As much as you wouldAs much as you wouldlike to take your pet tolike to take your pet tothe fair for a fun day,the fair for a fun day,
they would bethey would behappier and saferhappier and safer
at home!at home!
You and your pets are part of our family!Medicine, Surgery/Orthopedic, Dentistry and Reproductive Services for
companion animals
Call us or visit our website for more information on healthysenior pets living longer, pain free lives.
See our newsletter at www.abbyvet.comDr. Christopher Taylor, B.Sc, D.V.M.
SUMMER TIPS TO BEAT THE HEAT• never leave an animal in a parked vehicle
• keep animals out of direct sunlight for long periods oftime during the heat of the day
• always make sure animals have plenty of water and shade
• walk pets early in the morning or in the evenings
• remember that animals can sunburn and suffer fromheat stroke.
A22 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
Call: (604) 853-8663
Bourquin Crescent
Ven
tura
Aven
ue
Beltone Hearing CentreUnit 103, 2745 Bourquin Crescent West
McDonalds
Unit 3, 2745BourquinCres.WestAbbotsford, BC
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back (60 day trial),so don’t delay. Book your FREE hearing test today!
Tiny Winner
BIG Award!Beltone True™ Hearing Aids, Winner of the 2011 Consumer Electronics ShowAward for Innovation Design & Engineering.Beltone TrueTM is the first ever 2.4 GHZ wireless hearing aid system tosend sound from your favourite electronic devices directly into your hearingaids. Hear clear sound at the volume you enjoy, without affecting whatothers hear. Plus, easy-to-hide Beltone TrueTM is a powerhouse of listeningpleasure, even when it’s noisy. Hear the difference award-winning TrueTM
technology makes.
FREEHearing Testset for adults
Hearing Centre
Meet the
of a really
Take theHearingSelf CheckDoyouhave trouble hearing andunderstandingconversations?Doyoufindyourself askingothers to repeat themselves?
Does it seemas thoughpeople aremumbling?
Doyouhavedifficulty hearingwhile talkingon thephone?
If youanswered“YES”toanyof theabovequestionscall tobookyourFREEhearing test.
Breakthrough Technology
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A23
Showtime Phone: 604-854-5244 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 604-854-1140
MARELLE REID
For the Times
As usual, there’s no lack of music talent tobe found at the Agrifair this year.
Just one example is the ever-popularValley Voices competition – with young sing-ers from the Fraser Valley ready to wow audi-ences and get a chance to win their share of$1,500, entry into the PNE Talent Contest, aphoto shoot, studio recording time and otherprizes.
“Again this year, response to theValleyVoicescompetition has been incredible,” said Agrifairentertainment co-ordina-tor Brad Styba. “We have15 outstanding finalistsin the 13- to 18-year-oldcategory and another fivein the eight- to12-year-oldcategory.”
The quarter-finalistswill be on the main stageat 3 p.m. on Saturday andagain at 2 p.m. on Sun-day.
Then on Monday at 11a.m. the semi-finalists willreturn to the stage beforethe final sing-off betweenthe top competitors at1:45 p.m.
“Anyone who has beento our two previous finalsknows how exceptionalthe quality and enthusi-asm of our finalists willbe,” said Styba.
“This is an amazingcompetition, which isreally starting to pay divi-dends for the perform-ers.”
Stephanie Spence is aprime example. A top-three finalist in ValleyVoices’ first year, Spencehas become a bonafide country music starwith two songs on Canada’s Top 100 CountryMusic Chart and will be headlining Agrifair’sFriday entertainment lineup with a full showat 9 p.m.
Opening for Spence on Saturday night willbe the Johnson Brothers, grandsons of legend-ary B.C. country music artist Elmer Tippe andthe nephews of Agrifair favourite Rick Tippe.
Jack Jackson will emcee oon the main stageagain this year. Canada’s New Country Gentle-man will also be presenting contemporarycountry shows at 3 p.m. Friday, and noonSaturday, as well as two special themed shows.At 9 p.m. Thursday, fairgoers can join Jacksonfor a nostalgic journey through the historyof country music as he presents his criticallyacclaimed Legends show.
Sunday at 10 a.m., Jackson will lead a spe-cial Cowboy WorshipService, which will befollowed by an acousticset from Emily TaylorAdams.
A perennial Agrifairfavourite and last year’sB.C. Country MusicAssociation FemaleVocalist of the Year,Adams is fresh off aheadline performanceat the Merritt MountainMusic Festival.
She will perform herlatest hit Keep YourPants On, as well as theother songs that aremaking her a star fromhere to Nashville.
Between the ValleyVoices finals and semi-finals, there will beperformances by Vic-toria Duffield, one oflast year’s Valley Voicesfinalists, and Poppy andthe Pistols, winners ofYouth Church Abbots-ford’s second annualBattle of the Bands ear-lier this year.
Some of the other art-ists set to appear on the main stage this yearinclude the Blendurz (9 p.m. Thursday), Fanat-icus (6:30 p.m. Friday), Robyn & Ryleigh (6:30p.m. Saturday), She Says Electric (6:15 p.m.Sunday) and Josh Jamieson (7 p.m. Sunday).
Let the good tunes roleGood music scene this year at Abbotsford Agrifair highlighted by Valley Voice competition
– JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES FILE
Perennial favourite Jack Jackson is always a crowd pleaser with his contemporary countryshows. Jackson will also emcee the main stage throughout Agrifair.
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/TIMES
Visitors to Brigade Days will get a bang out of the Black PowderSalute at the historical festival in Fort Langley July 30 to Aug.1.
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/TIMES
Participants in Fort Langley’s Brigade Days show off some old-fashioned style while garbed in period clothing at the festival
Join HBC workers, aborigi-nal traders, and trappers asthey swap stories, play music,and show off traditional skillsof spinning wool, makingbullets, and open fire cook-ing at the annual BrigadeDays July 30 to Aug. 1 in FortLangley.
This weekend features alarge period encampment,Beaver Tales Theatre perfor-mances on Sunday, and thearrival of the Fur Brigadescanoe re-enactment at 1 p.m.on Monday.
Stay for the free concertat 6 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 1
featuring Swing Patrol andLangley Community MusicSchool Fiddlers.
Bring a picnic (or order onefrom the Full Barrel Café), achair or blanket and enjoy theshow. NEW for 2011, enjoyfree afternoon performanc-es by the Scottish CountryDancers and a communitystreet dance and barbecuefeaturing the band Mid LifeCrisis on Saturday, July from7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the FortLangley Community Hall.
For more information con-tact 604-513-4777.
– STAFF REPORTER
Brigade Days offer old-time fun
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/FOR THE TIMES
Emily Taylor Adams, female vocalist of theyear (B.C. Country Music Assoc.) comesstraight from the Merritt Mountain Festival.
A24 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
The eighth annual Back to the Blues Gospel Blues fes-tival takes place Friday through Sunday, July 29 to 31
at Threshermen’s Village, 44140 Luckakuck Way, besideHeritage Park in Chilliwack.
This year, 15 bands will present their music includingDanny Brooks, Darrell Mansfield, Thomas McClary, New-WorldSon, Kenny ‘Blues Boss’ Wayne, Ord-Strauss BluesRevue, Black Owl Blues Band, Dr Bones, Chopped Liver,Four in the Fire, First Born Live, Jason Latreille Praiseband, Vytal Sygns, Steve Delamar Band and DalannahGail Bowen.
NewWorld Son of St Catherines will be performing forthe first time.
Danny Brooks and his band will also be back after ayear’s absence. He is probably the most talked about artistat the festival. His songs, stories and first class band alwaysmove the audience to their feet.
Thomas Mcclary, guitarist for Lionel Ritchie and theCommodores will be playing Sunday at 5:30 p.m. and willbe backed up by a local band of studio musicians. His newmusic and story can be found at www.thomasmcclary.com<http://www.thomasmcclary.com/>.
There is plenty of room for RV’s, trailers and tents, camp-ing is $15 for the weekend. Tickets and more informationat www.back2blues.com, House of James, Abbotsford orcall 604-852-3701.
– STAFF REPORTER
Blues and Gospelfestival begins
Bernie and Red will bemaking audiences laugh
at Fraser River Heritage Parkon Friday, July 29 from 7 p.m.to 8 p.m.
No stranger to the EnvisionTwilight Concert Series audi-ence, Bernie and Red are amixture of Burns and Allen,The Smothers Brothers andBette Midler, with a touch ofCarol Burnett.
Their humour is based onhusband and wife situationsand the joys and challengesof family life.
Bernie is the straight manwho sometimes lets fly withhis own one-liners, but Redis the one who holds centrestage most of the time.
Red’s musical numbers areintegral to the entertainmentmixture that this duo pres-ents.
The Art in the Park pro-gram features Aboriginalartist Nancy Arcand, bodywellness with Gina Esche,inspirational art of Pam Ellis,and Elsie Chatwin’s glassworks.
On Wednesday, Aug. 3 TomLanda and the Starbirds maketheir first appearance at theFraser River Heritage Park,7494 Mary St., Mission from7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The Starbirds are a rootstrio who play a mix of folk,Celtic, gospel and Latinmusic. All are members ofVancouver’s Paperboys. Theband has evolved into its ownwith a new sound centredaround the award-winningsong writing of Tom Landaand the unique instrumen-tation of trombone, jaranaand fiddle.
The Art in the Park pro-gram features Betty Sand-mark’s beaded jewelry and acraft workshop with Salt LaneStudio. Bring a lawn chair orblanket and join us at thepark. The Log Cabin Café andthe Blackberry Kitchen areopen.
Admission is free but dona-tions are encouraged. Formore information call 604-826-0277.
Bernie & Redplay at Twilight
BERNIE & RED
Rockin’ River MusicFestival in Mission
Two days of countr ymusic at Mission RacewayPark (32670 Dyke Rd., Mis-sion) is Aug. 12-13. Friday:Sawyer Brown and Lon-estar. Saturday: Travis Tritt
and Julian Austin.Onsite camping is avail-
able. Two-day tickets $139,$129 and $99. One-day tick-ets available.
For tickets and informa-tion go to www.rockinriver.com or call 604-733-2235.
– STAFF REPORTER
You trust BCAA to keep you on
the road, so trust us when it’s
time for your auto insurance.
With more auto insurance choicesthan ever before, we can help youfind the coverage that’s right foryou. And we offer Optional AutoInsurance coverage withour Member-exclusive BCAAAdvantage Auto.
Members, combineyour auto and homeinsurance and saveup to $40.*
Give us a call, or drop byyour local BCAA office.
Need auto insurance?Trust the specialists.
Auto Insurance is sold through BCAA Insurance Agency and underwritten by Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Company of Canada and theInsurance Corporation of British Columbia. *Some restrictions apply. Maximum of $40 savings are with a combination of BCAA AdvantageAuto Insurance and BCAA Advantage Home Insurance. Savings are on an annual basis and will be pro-rated when added mid-term.
SAVEUP TO$40*
Call 604-870-3850 or click on www.bcaa.com/autoVisit BCAA Abbotsford at 33338 South Fraser Way
260th Street & Fraser Highway, Langley • 604-856-5063www.twilightdrivein.net
The Lower Mainland’s ONLY drive- in movie theatre!
0728
2757SWAP MEET SUNDAY - OPENS AT 7 A.M.
Have your garage sale here! Info: 604-856-5165
FRIDAY, JULY 29 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4DISNEY/PIXAR’S
CARS 2(G) 9:15 p.m.
PIRATES OF THECARIBBEAN 4Fri./Sat./Sun. 1:15 a.m.
KEVIN JAMES– IN –
ZOOKEEPER(G) 11:15 p.m.
Because Small is Beautiful
For one weekin October
size matters.
YOURNEWSPAPERLOGO HERE
Farms & MeA Student Research Project
"Living with Farms in aGrowing Community"
Concerned about some Farm Activities?Please email: [email protected]
0726
0415
Sale! Sale! Sale! ALL KINDS OF FABRICS
20-60%OFF REGULAR PRICES
• flannel• cotton• bride• grad
• dance• upholstery• drapery• decoration
BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES IN BC. BEST SERVICE.32853 Ventura Ave
604.864.8100
OVERSEAS
FABRICS
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A25
MEET THE...MEET THE... PROFESSIONALSPROFESSIONALSMISSIONTOPSOIL& Landscape Centre• SCREENED TOPSOIL• GARDEN MIX• MUSHROOM MANURE• BARK MULCH• SAND &
GRAVEL
CARTAGE LTD.
604-820-08088590 Sylvester Rd, MissionPickup & Delivery 6 Days A Week
MISSION TOPSOIL& Landscape Centre
CARTAGE LTD.
604-820-0808
8590 Sylvester Rd, MissionPickup & Delivery 6 Days A Week
• Screened Topsoil• Garden Mix• Mushroom Manure• Bark Mulch• Sand & Gravel
Call today for more details604-852-8937www.getcustomblinds.com
Don and Lori Kowalchuk
Committed to quality since 1989
Offering a complete line ofblinds, shades and shutters
Getwhat’sHOT
22 11/2” FAUX/2” FAUXWOOD BLINDSWOOD BLINDS
OCEANOCEANPARKPARK
PIZZA & STEAK HOUSE
2596 McMillan Rd., Abbotsford
THURSDAYSteak & Prawn
Night$17.99
Dine-in Only
WEDNESDAYbuy 1 Greek Specialty
& Receive the 2ndat 1/2 Price!
DINE IN ONLY-EQUAL ORLESSER VALUE
TUESDAY2 LASAGNAS
$15.99DINE IN/TAKE OUT
OR DELIVERY
MISSIONMISSIONAUTO TECHAUTO TECH
• Complete AutomotiveRepairs & Service• Factory Trained
604-826-4411
Over 25 Years NISSAN Experience
NISSAN
Specializing in AllJapanese Imports
TOYOTA CHRYSLERFORD SUZUKI
MAZDA GM HONDA
7072 B Mershon St. MISSION(Off Harbour Ave)
div. TSD Enterprises Ltd#6-31580 South Fraser Way
604.746.4266www.ExtremeDreamsAutomotive.com
32895 South Fraser WayDirectly Across From Seven Oaks Mall604-859-1158 • 8am - 6pm Mon - FriAfter Hours Phone 604-556-6990 Guy Charney—Manager
Experience the Fine Dining of Collision Repairs
YES! WE DO ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES
Collision Repair Specialists!Collision Repair Specialists!
• Lifetime guarantee• ICBC & private claims• AIRMILES reward miles• No Appointment Necessary – Replacement Vehicles Available
• Truck & SUV Specialists• Customer satisfaction guaranteed• State-of-the-art bodyshop
BOURQUIN
GLADWIN
SOUTH FRASER WAY
Sevenoaks
Complete Frame, Unibody & Front Wheel SPECIALISTS
Check out our new websitewww.ExtremeDreamsAutomotive.com
call 859-2924call 859-2924www.oceanparkpizzaabbotsford.com
MONDAYSCHNITZEL NIGHTAny Schnitzel for
$13.99FROM THE MENU EAT-IN
OR TAKE-OUT
LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONIN TODAY’S MARKET?
LET’S TALK.
MemberCanadianInvestorProtectionFund
Russ RobsonFinancial Advisor
2632 Pauline StreetSuite 109Abbotsford BC V2S 0C9604-850-0062
www.edwardjones.com
LandscapesCUTLINE INDUSTRIES
604.835.7965Landscaping & Excavation
Creating Sustainable
• Sand & Gravel Delivery.. $175up to 6 tonne, within Abbotsford & Mission
• Lawn Top Dressing ........ $200up to 5 yards, within Abbotsford & Mission
• Soil & Mulch Delivery .... $200Premium soil blend, up to 5 yds, w/Abby & Mission
• Yard Renovation starting at$2750Price may vary due to terrain
Ask about installations
• Lawns • Excavation • Rock Walls• Stoneworks • Bobcat • Gardens
Fully licensed. Open 7 days a week.33787 South Fraser Way
604.850.6575Menu at www.ekorestaurant.ca
PIZZA &PIZZA &STEAKHOUSEfamily run since 1993
Delivery of our entire menu. Dine-in or take-out.
1/2 price
1/2 price
Every Day PIZZA & PASTABuy one, get 2nd of equalor lesser value ...........................
Monday SOUVLAKIBuy one, get 2nd of equalor lesser value ...........................
TuesdayLASAGNA .......................
Wednesday GREEK CORNERBuy one, get 2nd of equalor lesser value ..........................
ThursdaySTEAK & LASAGNA ..........
1/2 price
2/13.95
14.95
• Vehicle Security• Jeep Accessories• Conversion Kits
• HID• Body Kits• Truck Accessories
Avital 3100L Car Alarm ............. $7995
Audiovox ACA250 Back-up
Camera................................... $10295
JVC KDR32 CD/MP3 Deck......... $9395
HID Conversion Kits ................ $11995
Truck Tonneau Covers............ 10%off
ALL MAKES & MODELS
S.L.A. U- PIC & PULL4777 CULTUS LK RD
CHILLIWACKLook for the Yellow Fence
1-800-663-9843OPEN Monday - Friday
8AM-5PMCall for Sat/Sun Schedule
CAN’T FIND IT? WE CAN!EVEN FOR YOUR OLDER MODELS!
VIDTEK BATTERYCANADA
www.batterycanada.comFor all your electronic
batteries and more.Just place your order on-line
and pick up at ourABBOTSFORD location.
34708 Chantrell Placeor give us a call 604-852-0950
2 Way Radio BatteriesAlarm System BatteriesComputer Backup/UPSbatteriesCamcorder Batteries &Chargers (older models too)Cell Phone BatteriesCoin Cell Batteries
•••
•
••
Cordless Phone BatteriesDigital Camera Batteries &ChargersGeneral Purpose BatteriesGPS BatteriesiPod BatteriesLaptop Batteries & ACAdapters (door to door only)
••
••••
A26 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
Sports Phone: 604-854-5244 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 604-854-1140
CAM TUCKER
Like so many people, VinceMa r t i n k n ow s e x a c t l ywhere he was when theattacks of 9/11 took place
in New York City, the Pentagon inWashington, D.C., and a field inPennsylvania.
“When 9/11 happened, I wason my honeymoon. Two daysprior to that was when I got mar-ried,” said Martin.
“This is going to be our 10thanniversary, my wife Heatherand I.”
Ten years later, the couple will
make a special trip to New Yorkfor the 2011 World Police and FireGames, beginning August 26 andending on September 5.
Martin, a federal correctionsofficer who trains at the BlackMamba Martial Arts Academy inAbbotsford, goes into the inter-national event as the defendinggold medalist in bench press anddead lift from the 2009 Games inVancouver.
While the Games don’t beginfor an entire month, Martin saidthere’s no escaping the raw emo-tion of that September day in2001 and the opportunity to earnanother gold medal, on the big-
gest stage he’s ever competedon.
“That vibe, I can feel it here,”he said.
“I didn’t feel this in ’09. I knowthat this is it. This is the proving
point of me. I’m not going to playdown Vancouver by any means,it was a great competition, it wasbig and the biggest event I’ve everbeen in.
“But now in New York, this is 10
notches up from that.”Martin said he couldn’t think of
a better place to hold the upcom-ing Games, especially given howso many police officers and fire-fighters gave up their lives in the
worst attacks on U.S. soil sincePearl Harbour.
“The events of 9/11 will hope-fully never be forgotten,” saidMartin, pausing briefly to reflecton that day.
“A lot of law enforcement andfire personnel gave up their livestrying to save other people whenthey knew . . . they were goinginto a building that was collaps-ing.
“The U.S. is ver y patriotic.That’s an understatement. Forthem to be remembering 9/11 atthe same time they’re holding theWorld Police and Fire Games, it’sgoing to be beyond anything thatI’ve ever experienced.”
The importance of the 10-yearanniversary of 9/11 is not loston Martin, but he’s also got a jobto do, and nothing short of goldwill satisfy.
“The guy that I beat in 2009,he won it five times prior andthe last thing he said to me was‘I’ll see you in New York,’” saidMartin.
“All I want to do is go to NewYork and be the champion again. Iwill not settle for second place.”
Martin, who stands at only5’6” and weighs more than 200pounds, is also hoping to improveon his record-breaking dead liftfrom 2009, when he hauled more606.25 pounds. He also benched385 pounds to capture gold.
In order to win, competitorsmust do a controlled one-rep liftor press.
It’s unclear what Martin’s maxi-mum rep is right now, althoughhe said he’s able to bench 405pounds for two reps and lift upto 630 pounds.
All he knows and cares aboutis that, as the reigning champ,his competitors are out to bringhim down.
“It is a world competition andthe best in the world will bethere,” he said.
“My thought process is thatthere is going to be a wildcardthat is going to show up and pushme beyond my limits. I’m readyfor that. I’m not thinking this isgoing to be an easy cakewalk, thisis probably going to be the tough-est competition of my life.”
Pumped to press NYCVince Martin todefend gold atWorld Police andFire Games thisyear in New York
– CAM TUCKER/TIMES
Federal corrections officer Vince Martin, who trains at the Black Mamba Martial Arts Academy in Abbotsford, looks todefend his gold medals in bench press and dead lift at the 2011 World Police and Fire Games in New York.
CAM TUCKER
Asign the end of summer isquickly approaching can
be found inside the EnvisionAthletic Centre at the UFVAbbotsford campus begin-ning on Monday.
The UFV Cascades wom-en’s basketball team tips offtraining camp next week inpreparation for its first exhi-bition game against the Uni-versity of Mississippi Rebels,better known as Ole Miss, onFriday, Aug. 5.
As much as a showdown
with Ole Miss – and the Uni-versity of Louisville women’sbasketball team on Aug. 14 –is a warm-up, it’s also a sterntest for the Cascades, whoenter this season with higherexpectations after makingit past the first round of theCanada West playoffs and to
Final Four tournament lastseason.
“Last year we did somenice things to turn our pro-gram around a bit,” said headcoach Al Tuchscherer.
“There’s just an excitementmore than anything. Whenit comes to expectations, it’swhat we always do and that’sto prepare and do the bestwe can with the talent thatwe have.
“I can’t sit here and sayour expectations are to win anational championship, that’snot how we operate.”
Thoughts of winning it allmight be a bit much, as Tuch-sherer says, but the programis showing signs that it is onthe upswing.
The Cascades went outand recruited six high schoolgrads, including the highlysought after Kayli Sartori of
W.J. Mouat.Tu c h s c h e re r b e l i e v e s
that with improvements inrecruiting the past few yearsand a highly talented contin-gent of rookies this year, theCascades have the depth tobe competitive this year.
“You want to have thoseveteran players who gothrough the system and learnthings and then keep addingpieces,” he said.
UFV Cascades women’s basketball team tipsoff exhibition schedule in style next week
“The U.S. is very patriotic.For them to be remember-ing 9/11 at the same timethey’re holding the WorldPolice and Fire Games, it’sgoing to be beyond anythingthat I’ve ever experienced.”
– Vince Martin
1165 Memorial Gifts1165
Support your local cancer centre.
BC Cancer Foundation32900 Marshall RoadAbbotsford, BC V2S 1K2T: 604.851.4736
Please include the name of theperson you’re remembering andyour mailing address.
www.bccancerfoundation.com/InMemory
Remembera loved one.
Desmond was born and raised in Abbotsford, BC. He graduated fromW.J. Mouat High School and was accepted at Simon Fraser University on afootball scholarship, which he was going to attend in the fall.
He was born one of two children to Robert and Diljit Bassi and has an olderbrother named Ryan. Desmond’s family expanded recently and included astep-brother Gavin and half-sister Ella.
Desmond was an exceptional son, grandson, brother, nephew, cousin, friend,athlete and overall person who was very close to everyone he knew, especially
his family. He was a role model to his younger cousins and a genuine, loving, caring, and patient person.
Anyone younger than Des just adored him and thought of him as a God. Everyone older than Des thoughthe was such a good kid and an absolute angel. For a giant of a boy at 6’2”, he was very gentle with the littlekids in our family and loved to play and wrestle with them.
He led by example and had a very attractive personality and demeanour that caught everyone’s attention.He was very polite and well-spoken and took time to say hello to everyone he knew. He had a lot of respectfor his elders and received respect and praise in return.
Although he was only with us for 17 years, he taught us to be better people. He was a very positive, determinedyoung man who lived life to the fullest and accomplished so much in a short time span. He had a lot to offerand such a bright future ahead of him. He’ll be remembered for his bashful smile, which made everyone smilein return. His warmth touched everyone’s lives and hearts and he’ll be remembered forever.
Thank you Desmond for bringing so much joy to all of our lives!Friends and family are invited to attend a funeral service on Friday, July 29, 2011, at 11 am at Clarke Theatre,
33700 Prentis Avenue, Mission, BC V2V 7B1. The funeral will be followedby a prayer ceremony at 2 pm at the Khalsa Diwan Society Gurdwara,
33094 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC.
In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society Abbotsford branch,#125 - 31935 South Fraser Way, Tel: 604.852.1410 or online at www.bc.cancer.ca
DESMOND ROY RAJAN BASSINovember 12, 1993 ~ July 23, 2011
1170 Obituaries1170
1085 Lost & Found1085STRAY Animals Cats DSH Gr.Tabby(F) Id#241010 DLH BeigeM(N)Id#240966 DSH White M(N)Id#241464 Call: (604) 850-1584email: [email protected]
CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
INDEX
Community Notices ....................................1000Family Announcements...........................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000
We BelieveWe Believein You.
Over 4545 Diploma Programs
www.sprottshaw.com
We want you to be a success story!
Call our Abbotsford Campus
(604)(604) 504-3323504-3323
Email:Email: [email protected]@postmedia.comFax: 1-604-985-3227Fax: 1-604-985-3227Delivery: 604-854-5244
Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm
604-850-9600604-850-9600
A division ofPostmedia Network Inc.
jobscareersadvice working.com driving.ca househunting.caabbotsfordtimes.com
Place yourad online24/7remembering.ca
Classified Line Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Mon. 10:00amTue. Newspaper - Mon. 10:00amThur. Newspaper - Wed. 10:00amThur. Newspaper - Wed. 10:00am
Classified Display Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Fri. 9:50amTue. Newspaper - Fri. 9:50amThur. Newspaper - Tue. 9:50amThur. Newspaper - Tue. 9:50am
All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising Standards Councilof B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishersdo not guarantee the insertion of a particularadvertisement on a specified date, or at all,although every effort will be made to meet thewishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishersdo not accept liability for any loss or damagecaused by an error or inaccuracy in the printingof an advertisement beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by the portion of theadvertisement in which the error occurred. Anycorrections or changes will be made in the nextavailable issue. The Abbotsford/Mission Times willbe responsible for only one incorrect insertion withliability limitedtothatportionoftheadvertisementaffected by the error. Request for adjustmentsor corrections on charges must be made within30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best resultsplease check your ad for accuracy the firstday it appears. Refunds made only after 7business days notice!
ANNOUNCEMENTS FEATURED EMPLOYMENTYouthYouth
KEEP WORKINGKEEP WORKING
Hiring NowHiring Now13 Week Paid13 Week Paid
Training ProgramTraining ProgramAges 15 to 30Ages 15 to 30
Contact: 604-859-6790www.findingyourway.ca
Residential Support WorkersBACI seeks residential and day support workers for positionssupporting individuals with disabilities to find employment &explore and be active members of their community. Ability andexperience working with individuals with challengingbehaviours, using positive behavior supports and alternatecommunication methods required. If you enjoy being active, areflexible, & want to make a difference in someone’s life, we wouldlike to hear from you! NVCI & First-Aid/CPR required – canobtain upon hire. Competitive wages and great benefits.
Please email resume & cover letter to: [email protected] short listed candidates will be contacted. www.gobaci.com
For full details, visit bcit.ca/jobs
The British Columbia Institute of Technology is integral to BC’s prosperity. Join theteam at one of BC’s top employers and help develop the next generation of skilledCanadians. Receive a generous benefits package in an inclusive environment.Because it’s not just what you do, it’s what you do it for.
HVAC/REFRIGERATION INSTRUCTOR
The HVAC/Refrigeration Instructor prepares and delivers programs and courses to BCITstudents at all levels. As the ideal candidate, you will have a BC Trades Qualification with Inter-Provincial seal in Commercial Refrigeration and five years of recent journeyperson experience.
We offer the opportunity to interact with key industry drivers and the satisfaction of sharingyour expertise. Training and support in developing teaching skills is also available. If you enjoyteamwork, have an innovative approach and a proven track record in industry, we would liketo hear from you.
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A27
To advertisein the
Classifiedscall
604-850-9600
Celebrate the lives of loved ones with yourstories, photographs & tributes on remembering.ca
@Place ads online @AbbotsfordTimes.com
PRO-LINE CONSTRUCTION Ma-terials is a leading supplier ofconstruction materials. We are cur-rently looking for qualified full timeHIAB, STIFF BOOM OPERATORS& A 5 TON DRIVER in our SurreyBranch. We offer a competitivehourly wage as well as a RRSP plan.Plse fax resume to: 604- 596-4559Att: Erik Schilling or apply in person13385 Comber Way, Surrey
.com/VCCollege
.com/VancouverCareerCollege
.com/VancouverCareerCollege
.com/VCCollege
classes.vccollege.ca K 1.800.979.3151
Step into thecareer you’ve
beendreaming of.Call today!
Train today for:
KPractical NursingKHealth Care AssistantKPharmacyAssistantK Early ChildhoodEducation
KCommunityHealthCareWorker
andmore....
Most programs are OneYear or less.
Multiple start datesmean you can startworking toward yourcareer as soon asyou’re ready.
Tocareer.TheShortestPathToYourHealthCareCareer
Fromhere.
EMPLOYMENT
1210 Beauticians/Barbers1210
CHAIR RENTALat Colour & Company in down-town Abbotsford. Must be a mo-tivated, honest stylists with yourown clientele.
call Leigh 604-556-3309
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FT/PT,Guaranteed hourly rate of $10.50to start Plus 25% profit sharing,No clientele required, PaidBirthday, Dental/Drug benefits,E q u i p m e n t s u p p l i e d &maintained, Advanced annualupgrading training, Managementopportunities. Call 604-826-5313(Mission) for an interview
1232 Drivers1232CLASS 1 + 3 Drivers and HDMechanic req’d for Ready Mix Co,email res: [email protected] fax to: 604-888-7200
Long-HaulTruck Driver
Ocean Blue Trucking Ltd. atransportat ion companylocated at 9134 – 156 Street,Surrey, B.C. requires F/TLong-Haul Truck Driver.Duties include: Drive &operate trucks to transportgoods and materials, recordtrip & cargo information, andoversee safety and security oftruck and cargo. Minimum 2years of experience & a cleandriving abstract is required.Knowledge of Hindi or Punjabian asset. Salary $24.00/hour.
Fax resume to:778-395-3696
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
Call 604-708-2628www.plea.ca
Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who needa stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the opportunity todo meaningful, fulfilling work? PLEACommunity Services is looking forqualified applicants who can providecare for youth in their home on afull-time basis or on weekends for respite.Training, support and remunerationare provided. Funding is availablefor modifications to better equip yourhome. A child at risk is waiting for anopen door. Make it yours.
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
RESPITE WORK in group homesavailable. 24HR shifts. Greattraining & experience. Males en-c o u r a g e d t o a p p l y . F a x604-324-4505.
S o i l - L e s s M e d i amanufacturer in FortLangley requires a reliableperson for quality control/customer support duties.Knowledge of plants/soilscience required. KwantlenH o r t i c u l t u r e D i p l o m apreferred. Good workingknowledge of MS Word &Excel needed.Must be reliable, personable,accurate, adaptable and ateam player. Must have owntransportation.Responsibilites include labtesting & documentation,answering phones & dataentry.Position is Full-Time -Monday through Friday.Hours are seasonal - 9:00am– 5:00pm Spring/Summerand Fall/Winter 8:00 –4:00pmWages: $15 - $18 per hourdepending upon experience.Medical/dental package afterprobationary period.
Fax resume to:604-888-4664
Or email:[email protected]
1250 Hotel Restaurant1250COOK NEEDED
Greek Islands Restaurants inAbbotsford - Now Hiring full time
cooks. Please apply in person2pm to 4pm daily
No phone calls please.
1265 Legal1265CRIMINAL RECORD?
Guaranteed Record Removalsince 1989. Confidential,
Fast, Affordable. Our A+ BBBRating assures EMPLOYMENT\TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call foryour FREE INFORMATION
BOOKLET.1-8-NOW-PARDON(1-866-972-7366)
RemoveYourRecord.com
1270 Office Personnel1270ACCOUNTING CLERK- 27400Lougheed Hwy, Maple Ridge.Familiar with payroll and shippingprocedures, fluent in punjabi andenglish. Please fax resume to
604-462-7246 [email protected]
or call 604-826-4808 or604-855-1235
1300 Teachers/Instructors1300
TUTORS/TEACHERS FOR FALLTutor Doctor – Fraser Valley:Serving Surrey, Langley, Abbotsford,Chilliwack, Mission. Math, Science,special needs, etc. $18-$20 perhour depending on qualifications.
www.smarterstudents.caAll applications must include resume.EMAIL: [email protected]
1310 Trades/Technical1310
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY forFull Time Positions in Ft. St. John.GASFITTER/SERVICEMAN also
requiredJOURNEYMAN PLUMBER.
Excellent wagesand benefits. Fax 250-787-1320,
Ph: 250-787-1361 Email:[email protected]
TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''
ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.
Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.
If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or [email protected] they will investigate.
Be a Veterinary Assistant in just 6.5 months. Our clinicalprogram is taught by Animal Health Technologists,Veterinarians, Vet Assistants & Veterinary Office Managers.
PROGRAM STARTS OCTOBER 2011
Excellent potential for employment.Surrey 604-951-6644 Toll Free [email protected]
Want to work with animals and get paid to do it?
Veterinary Assistant Diploma Program
EDUCATION1240 General
Employment1240Become a Registered PersonalTrainer. See our ad underEducation. Hilltop 604-930-8377
ROAD SMARTTRAINING INSTITUTETraffic Control, Flag Persons
SEE OUR AD IN THEEDUCATION SECTION #1410
604-881-2111www.roadsmarttraining.com
Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Certification required• Union Wages & Benefits
Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:[email protected]
KOREAN 5L2F MISSIONCHURCH CENTER
(Presbyterian Church)#217 - 2700 McCallumRoad, Abbotsford, BC,
V2S 6X9Seeks Senior Pastor.
$19.82 per hr. Permanent,full time position. Duties:
Conduct worship services,Bible studies, baptisms,
funerals, spiritualcounselling, Sunday
School, provide assistanceto missions; Require 3 yrs of
experience as Pastor,Diploma/Degree in
Theology, ordained, speaksKorean. English an asset.
Fax resumes to1-604-746-7687
or email [email protected]
TIRE TECHFountain Tire requires
experienced Tire Tech forcommercial and farm tires.Service truck experience adefinite asset. We offer acompetive wage and full
health plan.Contact Luke @
604-859-3513
1410 Education1410FOODSAFE1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62!
Langley: Aug 20 or Sept 17Surrey: Every Saturday
Also Bby • Van • Rcmd • Coq • P.MeadowsHealth Inspector Instructors!
ADVANCE Hospitality EducationBC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!www.advance-education.com
604-272-7213
BC College Of Optics604-581-0101
www.bccollegeofoptics.ca
Optician Training6-month course startsSeptember 12th, 2011
1410 Education1410
Become a Registered Personal Trainer• Earn up to $70/hr.• Government Financial
Aid may be available.
Hilltop Academy604-930-8377$100 New Balance
Shoes Voucherto our July class
ROAD SMART TRAINING INSTITUTE LTD.2 Day comprehensive, standardized training
curriculum for Traffic Control Persons, meetingthe current WCB requirements.
Visit us at www.roadsmarttraining.comFor further information or to register,
contact 604-881-2111
1403 Career Services/Job Search1403
CHEF TRAININGa recipe for success
35190 Delair Road, AbbotsfordTelephone: 604-556-7000
www.culinaryartsabbotsford.ca
We offer• apprenticeship qualification• work experience placement• Foodsafe certification
Learn the Fundamentalsof Professional Cooking3, 6 and 12-month programs
Over 90% of our graduatesfind full-time employment.
CallToday!
CASCADECulinary Arts School
EDUCATION
A28 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
To advertise call604-850-9600
Upgradeyour skills.Find education trainingin the Classifieds.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, CKCReg. Multi V-1 rated, top Germanblood lines. 604-535-99942055 Food Products2055
5486 Riverside(Corner of Harris & Riverside)
MATSQUI VILLAGE
HHOWARDWONGFARMS
“The Valley’s Premier Farm MarketFamily owned and operated since 1975”BERRIESBERRIESCHERRIESCHERRIES& all your produce needs& all your produce needs
OPEN DAILYFROM 8AM TO 6PM
MSBBlueberry
FarmTop quality, fresh picked
blueberries available daily.Four different varieties available
throughout the season.Recipes also available.
5331 Riverside St., Abbotsford(by Wong’s Farm Market)604-557-0762
*Discounts are given for bringing your own containers**Will negotiate for larger orders
Hours of Operation:Daily: 8:00am - 6:00pm
Sunday: 11am - 5pm
Top quality, fresh pickedblueberries available daily.
Two different varieties availablethroughout the season.Recipes also available.
2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.
All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837
www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
2075 Furniture2075BR SUITE, 8 piece, king, mat-tress, dressers, mirror, end tables$650, 6 mo old. 604-751-3190
2080 Garage Sale2080INDOOR Mission Flea Market
33167 London Ave (Industrial Area)Every Sat & Sun 9AM - 4PM
Tables available 604-820-5074Saturday Market in the Park
June 11th - Sept 3rd 10am-3pmC U L T U S L A K E
East Side Main Beach Parking Lotbehind Bumper Boats & Giggle Ridge
Produce, Home Baking,Crafts, Flea Market Items
Vendors WelcomeEntertainment every 2 wks when avail.
Lorna 858-6593
2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095
STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Dir-ect. Discounted inventory. Cana-dian Certified 33x39, 42x57,54x99, 60x156 Misc. MaterialAvailable www.sunwardsteel.comSource# 19B 1-800-964-8335
2135 Wanted to Buy2135★ Collector Will Purchase ★
Firearms & Swords.Call toll free 1-866-536-9263
WANTED CANOPY for 2005 Nis-s a n P i c k - u p , K i n g C a b604-823-6673
WANTED TO buy farm tractors,back hoe & equipment, any condCall collect 1-604-794-7139
Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections July 31 - Aug. 6, 2011★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Aries March 21 - April 19: Ah, romance –Sunday (and the weeks ahead) bring a light, friendly,flirtatious, fun kind of attraction that you’ve neverquite experienced before. (But you will, many timesin the eight years ahead.) Depending on your ageand situation, romance could be replaced by creativesurges, sports, vacation, joys with children, orspeculative pursuits. Remember, don’t start anythingimportant before Aug. 26 – except this weekend’slove affair. (It will turn into a puzzler, but still worth it.)Tackle routine chores Monday/Tuesday. Relationshipsbless and puzzle, Wednesday onward.Taurus April 20-May 20: Delay big new starts untilAug. 26 onward. A sweet, beneficial aura settles overyour home life, property issues, gardening, retirementplans, security concerns, and with parent-childrenissues and projects. (These are especially luckySunday.) Though you might feel a bit sluggish, theweeks ahead will be very active. Themes of beautyand love toy with your thoughts, like the breeze witha curtain, especially Monday/Tuesday. Old flamesallure, then are gone. You can accomplish important(not new) chores Wednesday to Saturday, but bediplomatic, co-operative Friday/Saturday.Gemini May 21-June 20: This week startswith a great weekend (July 30 and 31). Love andsociety’s approval seem to mix, though this takesplace on a light, friendly note rather than withromance’s mad flush. Your conscience is pleased. Atrip pleases, a friendship could blossom, Sunday orWednesday/Thursday (and all month). Still, certain“disagreements” of belief, religion, law, philosophylurk, and could spring out swiftly, Monday, Thursdayor Friday. You’re prone to make casual commentswhich others take seriously. Start no new projectsbefore Aug. 26 – they would fail. Money’s coming– bank it!
Cancer June 21-July 22: Start nothing newbefore Aug. 26. Stick with ongoing projects andrelationships, or reprise past ones. (An acquaintancefrom the past might contact you.) The weeks aheadhold good money luck, especially in the spheresof property, family and friends. (Friends andconventions are excellent conduits to employmentor more clients his year – to June 2012 – if you’reseeking. But wait until Aug. 26 onward to seek thenew. ) That money luck might “show up” Sunday,Monday or Thursday. Wednesday starts seven weeksof sexual magnetism! Romance (only) beckonsFriday/Saturday.Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Careful until Sept. 19– legal matters can work against you. In far travel,international, cultural, educational and ethicalareas, work with institutions and civil servants– otherwise, these zones can restrict or burden you.For the immediate few weeks ahead – to Aug. 26– avoid starting any major new project. (Then, fromAug. 26 to Sept. 19, form plans to take significantaction in these zones – far travel, etc. – during thelate September to Nov. 10 period.) Despite all these“wait” messages, your charisma, energy and moodclimb mightily now, especially Sunday!Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Avoid initiating newprojects, relationships or broad lifestyle changesbefore Aug. 26, especially this week. (This weekruns smoothly, but the indecision that a “new start”would cause could be deep and have repercussionsbeyond this month.) In general, you’re a bit tired forseveral weeks ahead. Spend this time contemplating,resting, renewing old acquaintance, resolving oldhurts and putting your emotional and spiritual worldson an even keel. You’re wise now, can understandthings that eluded you in previous years. A socialcontact will pique your sexual interest soon.
Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Start nothing new beforeAug. 26. Soon (next week onward) welcome facesfrom the past will enter, among them, perhaps, aformer light romance. But this week (especiallySunday!) the accent is fully on present company– social delights, light romance, popularity,organizations, politics, conventions. Don’t makeany big new relationships, though. You might haveto make a choice over the month ahead, betweenintimacy/sex and friendship. Bosses and VIPs areimpatient, temperamental for seven weeks: bediplomatic! You’re the star, “in charge” Wednesday/Thursday! Speak up!Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Start nothing new,important before Aug. 26. Stick with ongoingpeople and projects, or reprise those from the past– especially in career and status zones. A formerboss, investor, or career role might return soon.(Since you’re in a year of lucky money opportunities,this “return” might have a good money benefit.) Yourreputation is on the line, so have safety nets in place:Plan B, extra supplies, back-up machinery, etc. Keepyour appointment calendar “slim.” People in charge,authorities and parents treat you favourably. Avoidlegal hassles for seven weeks.Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: A sweet, mellowmonth of enlightenment, travel, culture, learning andlove lies ahead. You understand the need for a socialor moral code. Embrace wider learning, the hint ofidea, rather than specifics (these can be all awry).Re-check details, addresses, money amounts now toAug. 26 – and start no new projects or relationshipsbefore then. If you’re a student, wait until Aug. 26onward to make you final choice of courses, if youcan. Sunday’s remarkable – love is available, so isa great teacher! Ambition succeeds Monday. Hopesand popularity soar Wednesday/Thursday.
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Start no new projectsor relationships before Aug. 26. A very interestingmonth facesyou,filledwithquietbutpotentmysteries,possibilities, financial keys, golden secrets, intimatebonds and lifestyle choices. And yet – you shouldn’tstart anything new! The viable stuff will come fromthe past, or from ongoing situations. Keep an eyeon indecision, missed deadlines, miscalculatedprofits…but do delve deep and see what’s there.(Especially Sunday, when money is “in the ground.”)Someone seriously contemplates letting you intotheir privacy. Hopes rise at week’s end.Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: The general accentlies on opportunity, fresh horizons, partnerships,agreements and disputes, negotiation and litigation.You generally like this area, you feel a certain lifeforce or vivacity here. Sunday could be spectacularin these things – be open, forward, approach others,be diplomatic, eager to join. In some cases, loveoccurs! Remember, though, not to start anything newand important before Aug. 26. So those opportunitiesmight come from the past, or the fresh air come frombreaking old chains. Secrets yield profits Monday.Higher-ups are watching Friday/Saturday.Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: Separate routinechores from new, difficult or unfamiliar ones. Tackleonly the former before Aug. 26. You might haveto clean up an old mess, or re-assume a formeremployment role. A nice reward accompanies theseactivities. Co-workers are pleasant, affectionate. Ifsomeone offers you a different job Sunday, grab it!But DO NOT buy machinery, a car, electronics, etc. –even clothes – before Aug. 26. Your romantic sceneis going to heat up soon. That’s better than chasinga money gamble that lures you. An ex-partner orspouse might appear – it’s short. Secrets midweek.
[email protected] • Reading: 416-686-5014
80-100 CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS & RV’sIndustrial & Construction Equip., Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip.,
Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Machine & Wood Working Equip., Lumber & Boats.We Welcome Industrial Smalls
6780 Glover Rd., Langley, BC • Phone: 604-534-0901www.canamauctions.com
NEXT AUCTION:August 27th, 9am Start!!!
2020 Auctions2020
MARKETPLACE3507 Cats3507
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508Jack Russells 3months old,Tri-colored, shots, tails docked,2 females, $450obo (604)302-3227
BOXER CKC reg, show, champi-on lines, chip, white male, healthtested, vet checked, shots. call604-987-0020
CHIHUAHUA. Black or tan. 8weeks old. First shots. Ready togo! $500/each. 604-594-1223
YORKIE HAVANESE 6 MONTHSMULTI!Price includes all shots, andall accessories; including kennel,food, etc. $850 Call: (604) 316-9407
COTON DE Tulear puppies avail.very rare, small breed, intelligent,non-shed, agile, affectionate,always happy. vet check,dewormed, microchip, 1st shots,ready to go. $2000. Call604-377-1803
Fila/Mastiff Guard Dog Pupsowners closest friend. Thieves
worst nightmare. All shots. Readynow! 604-817-5957
G O L DE N D O O DL E P u p s(Golden Retriever & Std. Poodle)email pic $850. 250-674-0091
ENGLISH Bulldogs Purebred, CKCReg, Sold w/$500 of free boarding atour country kennel. 2 boys left. Avail8th August. BulldogsBC.com $2,300(604) 898-9044 [email protected]
3508 Dogs3508
SHIH-TZU/HAVANESE6 weeks, ready to go soon, nonshedding $600 (604) 992-5697
3540 Pet Services3540
LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $17/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com
STAIN/PET URINE Specialst.Restore. 604-536-7627
www.Emerald.ChemDry.ca.
4060 Metaphysical4060TRUE ADVICE! TRUE Clarity!
TRUE PSYCHICS!1-877-478-4410 (18+) 3.19/min.
1-900-528-6256truepsychics.ca
5035 FinancialServices5035
Cut Your Debt by up to 70%DEBT Forgiveness Program
Avoid Bankruptcy, StopsCreditor Calls. Much lowerPayments at 0% Interest.
We work for You,not Your Creditors.
Call 1-866-690-3328www.4pillars.ca
5050 Investment5050*10.5% TARGETED*10.5% TARGETEDROI PAID MONTHLYROI PAID MONTHLY
• Federally Regulated– Audited Annually
• RRSP, RIFF, RESP, LIRA, etc.Eligible
• Backed by the hard assetof Real Estate
To find out more contact:Jarome Lochkrin
at 778-388-9820 [email protected]
*Historical performance does notguarantee future returns.
5060 Legal Services5060#1 IN PARDONS
Remove your criminal record. Getstarted TODAY for ONLY
$49.95/mo. Limited Time Offer.FASTEST GUARANTEED
Pardon in Canada.FREE Consultation:
1-866-416-6772www.ExpressPardons.com
5070 Money to Loan5070
Need Cash Today?Do you Own a Car?Borrow up to $10000.00No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local office
www.REALCARCASH.com604.777.5046
✔✔✔✔
5075 Mortgages5075
Bank On Us!Beat bank rates for purchasesand refinances, immediate debtconsolidation, foreclosure relief,and equity loans. Free, fast,friendly, private consultations.
Call 1-888-685-6181www.mountaincitymortgage.ca
5070 Money to Loan5070
When you can’t bankon the banks.
604-434-9992
(You can pick up your Jiaw now.)
Yes, it’s true.We can approve your homeequity loan within a day.
REAL ESTATE
Ads continued on next page
EDWARD ESTATES2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1116 sq.ft. Very bright, open plan. New flooring inkitchen, bath, entrance. Huge west-facing patio. Well-maintained.Age-restricted building 55+. Pets okay.
Offered at Only $169,500Call JASON Today for a personal tour - 604-818-9851
JASON EXNER, MACDONALD REALTY LTD.
6008-16 Mission6008-16
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-42 S. Surrey/White Rock6008-42
1 BR condo White Rock, nr PeaceArch Hospital, large patio, gas f/p.Good rental Income investment.No rental or age restrictions. Petsok. Gym & amen room. Reason-able Strata fees. $272,000. Call1% Realtor Jackie 604-805-3437
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
4BDRM/3.5BTH 1/2 Duplex E.Cambie Mortgage helper home indesirable area! Updtd. and reno. Spa-cious one bedroom suite. Showswell. Price:619K Call: (604)227-1760
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★Older House! Damaged House!Difficulty Selling! No Fees! No Risk!
Quick Cash! Call Us First!604-657-9422
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A29
Call Today to PlaceYour Ad in
MARKETPLACE604-850-9600
Find it in the Classifieds
One call does it all...
604-850-9600
TWO BROTHERS MOVING Local& Long Distance 604-720-0931
LINDEL BEACH, 2 br & den,1 1/2 bath, 5 appls, ns, close tolake , qu ie t a rea , $1075.604-853-3203
MISSION 3 BR upper, newlyrenod, nr amens. Solarium, w/d,d/w, fenced yd, quiet area $1150.N/P. (604) 612-9233, 764-7478
6590 Rooms6590
ABBOTSFORDROOMS $450.604-854-1000
6590 Rooms6590ROOM FOR rent Aug 1, $410/mo,cable, heat, hydro, wd, ns, np,Mission 604-462-7589..783-2535
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
1 BDRM, large bsmt ste, MtLehman/Blueridge, $600, ns, np,no w/d, August 1, 604-825-1325
1 BR ground flr. Abbts, nr Hwy 1,bus, patio, storage reno wd, Augns, np, $675incls 604-852-0207
1 BR/Bach, FURN/unfurn, FARM,SHOP, pool, W/D, cable, ph, net$500+ MISSION. 604-826-3874
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
2 BR, brand new garden level,Abbts, close to amens, $750, ns,np, suit couple, 778-245-0089
2 BR. bsmt, quiet dead end St,own entry & wd, dw, fridge, stove,$800 incl utils, ns, np, availimmed, Abbts.604-852-8259
2 BR suite, reno’d, quiet, clean,utils incl’d $750, immed. Abbots.near amens, ns np. 604-556-0582
6605 Townhouses -Rent6605
3 BED 2 BATH Brand NewCorner Townhome @ 31125Westridge Place, West AbbyLarge yrd,1285sqft,Pets OK,$1,450 Avail Now (604)871-4478email: [email protected]
MISSION, 3 BR T/H, quiet familycomplex, rent geared to income,n/p, avail Now, 604 820-1715
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01
uSELLaHOME.comSell your home, only $99. 604-574-5243Chilliwack fully renovated 3400sf 3br 3bacharacter home $458,900 795-2997 id5402Cultus Lake 1040sf 2br 1.5ba modularrancher, large lot $96,200 858-9301 id5400Langley Senior’s Bargain 1000sf 2br 1ba uplevel tnhse, 55+ $155K 532-1772 id5371Squamish Resort Living 650sf 1br condoconcrete bldg, view $300K 808-9288 id5397Sry Price Reduced Royal Hts, near new 3900sf8br 6ba, view $670K 537-5952 id5290Sry Fleetwood 1800sf 3br+den 2.5ba gatedtownhouse $382K 778-968-6672 id5399
●DIFFICULTY SELLING?●Difficulty Making Payments?Penalty? No Equity? We TakeOver Your Payment! No Fees!!Call Kristen today 604-812-3718
GVCPS Inc. / www.GVCPS.ca
❏WE BUY HOMES❏Any Price, Any Location
Any Condition. No Fees! No Risk!604-435-5555 / 604-786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02
RICK EDEN
Selling Your Home?Call
RICK EDEN604-854-4888
FREEProperty Evaluation
25 yr. Gold Master Medallion RecipientLandmark/Rick Eden Agencies
OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 4-6pm,2244 Lynden St. 6 BR house.3 up, 3 down. 2 kitchens, 8000sflot, renod, near ammens, RVprkg. 604-825-0215
6035 Mobile Homes6035U.S. COMPETITIONPRICE MATCHINGDon’t be fooled by out-of-province
Dealer Promises. Enjoy 10 yr.Extended Warranty. Local Service.
Prices Approx. $70.00 sq. ft.Quality Homes • www.qmhrv.ca1-800-339-5133
Mobile HomesService Work Available
604-393-3087
Mobile HomesPark Spaces AvailableQuality Manufactured Homes
1-800-339-5133
Mobile Homes Used S/W & D/WQuality Manufacturered Homes
1-800-339-5133
NEW SRI homes single, dbl &modular on display, Abby.Glenbrookhomes.ca 830-1960
NEW SRI Single and Doublewides in Ruskin park with riverviews 604-830-1960
Repossessed mobile homes tobe moved, 1974-2008, Chuck atGlenbrook.ca 604-830-1960.
6040 Okanagen/Interior6040
EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEWLots from $150,000. Owner wantsto retire. Will carry financing.
1-250-558-7888www.orlandoprojects.com
6060 Real EstateWanted6060
Real Estate Wanted Investor look-ing for, Houses, Townhomes, CondosCall Calum 604-532-1923 or email:[email protected].
8075 Drywall8075R & B Enterprises
Boarding, Taping, TexturedCeilings, roofing & roof repairs.Les 604-703-4549.. 866-4594
8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899
8155 Landscaping8155
•turf instalation (top soil spreading•mini excavator • dump truck service
• retaining walls • fencing • concrete breaker• land clearing • demolition
823-2382 or 795-1027
COL-RICCONTRACTING
604-290-8845
• Excavating• Dumptrucking
• Landscaping • Fencing
CEDAR GROVELandscape & Maint.
Spring rates 10%Seniors Discount❏ Clean-ups❏ Hedge & Tree Pruning❏ Cedar Fence Repairs❏ Lawn Mowing❏ Allen Block Retaining Walls❏ Power Washing/Raking
Call Henri 604-309-1492
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
8175 Masonry8175★ FREE ESTIMATES ★
Brick, Block, Cultured Stone &Glass Block. Willie 604-612-1600
8185 Moving &Storage8185
6540 Houses - Rent6540
8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195
Free Est. - 15 Years Exp.Insured /WCB
604-723-8434
A-1PAINT CO.
SummerSpecial
15% OFFBook Now!
★ Allways Painting ★(Repaint Specialist)
Let us refresh your Home/Condo/AptWe have been in business 25 yrs. doingwalls/ceilings/trims in 1000’s of homes
BBB Accredited Businesswww.tonyspainting.ca
329-3802 or 850-0996
TONY’S PAINTING
8205 Paving/SealCoating8205
ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187
8220 Plumbing8220
10% Off with this Ad! For all yourplumbing, heating & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005
38/HR! CLOGGED drains, drips,garbs, sinks, reno’s, toilets,in-stalls, Lic/Ins. 604-217-2268
8235 Recycling8235
Capt’n CrunchCapt’n Crunchauto wrecking ltd.auto wrecking ltd.Recycling all but food waste✦ Wood Products ✦ Tires✦ Construction Waste
We pay forScrap Metalbrought to our yard
✦ Scrap Car Pick Up✦ Rolloff Containers
34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford
Recycling604-852-1296
Auto Wrecking604-855-1644
8255 Rubbish Removal8255FAMILY MAN w/truck for yard &home clean ups, light moves, oddjobs & scrap rem. 604-820-2383.
HOME SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE
9125 Domestic91252000 CHEVY Cavalier Sedan su-per clean. Low kms & a/c’d. Grt carat super low price. BCAA inspected$3,560. Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12240
2001 CADILLAC Eldorado, showroom cond, silver with blackleather top, 76K, new tires &brakes, $9,500. 604-514-8803
2001 FORD Focus 127,000 kmRuns Great, Upgraded stereo,V e r y C l e a n , R e g u l a rmaintenance.Asking $3800. Ph 604-514-1591
2007 CHEV Aveo LS 4d H/B. Grtkms,no acc’d. Fully inspected, cleanfront wheel drive, grt gas mileage$6,980 Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12246
2005 Pontiac G6 145k, $5500obo. V6 Auto, Red ext, Black clothint., PW, PM, CD, very clean, goodtires/brakes, mechanically perfect.Call (778) 549-6743. S.Surrey.
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
Cash for junk cars! $100 to $1000Ask about our $500 Credit!
Visit our website @ www.surreyscrap.comFree tow, no wheels, no papers no problem! Hassle
free friendly service. 2 hr service in most areas.604 628 9044
604-615-7175
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!
$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673
778.865.5454
778.865.5454
CASH FOR ALL VEHICLESFREE TOWING
QUICK SERVICEALWAYS AVAILABLE
FREE SCRAP car & truck remov-al. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels- no problem. 604-615-7175
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
J & T SCRAP CARREMOVAL & TOWING
Will pick up 24 hrs 7 days /wkCars, Trucks,
Farm Equipment, EtcTop $$ Paid
Ph 1-604-308-31321 ton and 5 ton truck available
STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
’07 DODGE Ram 1500 SLT quad cab4WD (12000) low kms, clean locallease no acc’ds. BCAA inspected.$21,960 Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12000
1996 FORD F150 ext cab,straight 6, 5 spd, +winter tires,$2,000 obo runs grt, 604-316-9561
2001 MAZDA TRIBUTE, v6,181k, very clean, no rust, $4700.Must See. 778-571-2203
2008 F-350 LARIAT S/C 4WD LWB(DVD) No acc’d, loaded Clean in/out. BCAA inspected & Carproof$28,960. Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk12172
9160 Sports &Imports9160
1990 TOYOTA CELICA GT,241,500 kms, 2nd owner, wellmaintained. $2500. 778-394-3197
1990 VW Conv . 4cyl, 5 spd, aircared till 07/12, 247K, great cond.$1900 obo, 604-794-3503
Ads continuedon next page
6505 Apartments &Condos6505
1BDRM/1BTH 45559 Yale RdChilliwack +DEN, fridge, stove,dishwasher, micro, washer&dryer.Cats OK. $800/Mth. (604) 818-1178
6508 Apt/Condos65082 BR $745 1 BR, $650 Mission.c a r p e t , c o i n w d , B o b604-302-8676 or 604-826-5147
ABBY, DOWNTOWN. older 1 BRwell kept suite, with fridge & stoveon grd flr. Incls hot water. Call9am-9pm daily ★ 604-539-2533
32101 Mt. Waddington Ave.
HOMESTEAD ESTATESAbbotsford: Deluxe, large apts.Newer, well maintained bldg.
SUMMER SPECIAL1 Bedroom from $750
2 Baths in 2-bdrm. unitsfrom $895
Gas heat, F/P, D/W, inste.W/D hookup, gated u/g
prkg. Cat OK.Call: 604-870-9797www.apt4rent.ca
33382 George Ferguson Way
BIRCHWOOD MANORAbbotsford: Clean, spacious2 BR + 1.5 ba + 2 levels
$8952 Bedrooms from $725
Some with in-suite laundry,D/W, prkg. incl. Part of the
Abbotsford Crime FreeHousing Program
Call: 604-832-8909
Baywest Management Corp.
6540 Houses - Rent65403BDRM/MISSION 3 bdr uppersuite. Close to schools and transit.New appliances including privatewasher and dryer. Cable included.Pets OK. avail Now.$1,150 MonthlyCall: (604) 826-4241
6508 Apt/Condos6508
MISSION
HOUSESScott – IMMACULATE – dated but in perfect condition – 4 bdrm 1.5baths – enclosed garage – fenced yard – convenient central location- priced very well – $1200/mo – no pets no smokingLougheed Hwy – adorable 2 bdrm rancher on acreage – appx 1000sq ft - recently remodelled w/ new kitchen, bath, windows, flooring etc– unfinished bsmnt for storage – RV parking - $1200/moWaxberry – 4bdrm+den split level family home - 2.5 baths - GreatHillside school catchment area – double garage – fenced yard -5 appliances – avail August 15th or 31st - $1600/mo
ABBOTSFORDAPARTMENTS
LATITUDE - designer selected color scheme - Open concept kitchen w/ granitecountertops and eating bar - 6 ST/ST appliances include in-suite laundry.Electric f/p - spacious covered deck, gated u/g parking. Billiards & exerciseroom in building#225 – 1 bdrm + den – 686 sq ft – south facing - $850/mo
#330 – 2 bdrm – 2 bathroom - 805 sq.ft. - southeast facing - $1050/mo
#406 – 1 bdrm + den – top floor - 686 sq.ft. - east facing - $900/mo
OLD YALE HEIGHTS – 2 bdrm - 2 bath - 853 sq.ft. - south facing walkin level - f/s, d/w - in suite w/d - $950/mo - hot water incl.
HOUSES
Townline – West Abbey - spacious 1774 sq.ft. 3 bdrm 2 bath rancher- family room - double garage - fenced yard - 5 appliances - $1500/mo
FRASER VALLEY HOME TEAM604-820-8888
www.andersonavenue.com
UPPER/LOWER SUITESBest – 2bdrm LOWER suite – great east side location at Stave Lk Rd– bright, above ground in higher end home - $700/mo incl utils – nolaundry2nd Ave – tastefully updated 2bdrm upper floor in convenient d/t loca-tion – f/s d/w – shared w/d – south facing sundeck – outstanding view- carport - $900/mo + shared utilsCherry Ave – 1 ACRE - sprawling 3bdrm 3 bath level entry main floor– interior freshly painted with new laminate flooring throughout - lovelydining area w/hardwood floors - sunny bonus area for childs playroomor den – appx 400 sq ft storage/workshop w/ double doors to drivein toys or equipment + home office attached – large private fencedbackyard – double carport - $1400/mo+shared utils
A30 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
Dreaming of a New Home?
To advertise call 604-850-9600
Find it in theReal Estate
Section.
Need a
Find one in theHome Services section.
Landscaper?
Call 604-850-9600to place your ad
OVER A THOUSANDVEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
SELF-SERVEDISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
792-1221
Toll-Free:1-866-843-8955
Hours: 8:30am-5pm7 Days A Week
www.pickapart.ca
WEEKLY SPECIALSJuly 30 - Aug. 5, 2011
Heater Motors....... $1095
Heater Cores......... $1095
Elec. Distributors... $2995
Engines .............. $12995
Transmissions....... $4995
Starters ................ $1795
Alternators............ $1795
Batteries............... $2495
Finance Rates from 1.9%•
JCRSGGPLDPYN[GPXGGQHHHIU ZCPNM OKG WCNNCRSEUFVBIEVEIUT
PioneerChryslerJeep.com.comJeep®
33320 First Ave • MISSION604-826-6201 Hours: Mon - Thurs 8:30-8 • Fri 8-6 • Sun 11-4 DL5224
2011 RAM 1500 ST CREW CAB 4X4 HEMISXT pkg w/Hemi, #116670
NOW$$28,550
NEWNEWWas ..... $40,965SAVE ... $12,415
2011 RAM 1500 ST QUAD CAB 4X4SXT pkg w/Hemi, #111507
Was ..... $37,895SAVE ... $11,480
NEWNEW
NOW$$26,415
2011 RAM 1500 LONGHORN 4X4Crew cab, #111392
NEWNEWWas ..... $57,215SAVE ... $10,716
NOW$$46,499
2011 RAM 3500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4Diesel, longbox, leather, loaded, #119756
NEWNEWWas ..... $71,290SAVE ... $15,292
NOW$$55,998
2008 FORD F-350 CREW CABDiesel, Lariat, #F9420
NOW$$33,980
2009 JEEP SAHARAA/C, auto, lifted, low kms, #A9080
NOW$$25,998
2007 GMC DENALI AWD22” wheels, DVD, leather, #A4090
NOW$$29,99529,995
2010 JEEP PATRIOT NORTH EDITION4x4, #A8236
NOW$$19,98019,980
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1988 WINEBAGO LeSaro clss A5 spd, air cared 80k km, 4 cyl, Excon gas. $12,500. 778-855-5206
1989 TRAVELAIRE 29 ft newf r i dge . $8093 #UWT281 .604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1993 TERRY 25’ 5th wheel, air &many extras too much to list. Tobe seen is to be appreciated.Selling for health reasons.604-792-3403 or 604-316-1492
1997 SPORTSMASTER 27 ft,filon ext. $14,375. #UWW2301.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1999 KUSTOM KOACH 26’.bunks. $13,553. #UWW2301.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com
2005 29FT JaycoTrailer. like new,Awning, storage, slide, ac,$14,000obo in Chilliwack, usedonce.. 604-997-9201
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
2006 GRAND Surveyor 26ft,1 slide, 2 drs, kitch at back, sepshower, AC, light 7520 lbs. Exccond. $13,900. 604-596-7060
5TH WHEEL Trailer Triple E 26.5ft long, excellent condition$10,000 obo 604-794-7930
AUTOMOTIVE
Has your vehiclereached the end of
its useful life?Have it recycled properly
Pick A Partis environmentally
approved and meetsall BC government
standards forautomotive recycling
We will pay up to$30000
for most completevehicles
~ FREE TOWING ~
Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way
Chilliwack BC V2R 4L21-866-843-8955
604-792-1221Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm
7 Days A Weekwww.pickapart.ca
1284506_1207
9160 Sports &Imports9160
1991 BMW 735i Silver /Black lthrintr; loaded 6 Cyl , A/C’d, body excl,No acc’ds, 197,100 km Runs great-All services BMW mechanicsextras $4500 obo. 604-322-8644
1996 TOYOTA Tercel, 2 dr, auto,silver, air cared, good cond.$2900, 604-805-5187 or 924-623
2001 TOYOTA Camry XLE 135k,silver, no accid, N/S, full load, exccond. $8500. 604-510-4055
2003 BMW 320i 124,000kms.Leather interior, great condition,
$10,500 negotiable.call 778-882-5076 or
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2005 BMW 325I Sedan beautiful& locally owned. BCAA inspected& Carproof reports. $13,980 AutoF l e e t 6 0 4 - 3 0 4 - 7 6 5 3www.autofleet.biz stk12206.
2008 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 spd,3 1 , 0 0 0 k m s , $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 .604-787-2048, 987-3308
9515 Boats951511.5 FT Aluminum Boat, 6 hpJohnson mint, hypolon tubes, noleaks, $1300 obo. 778-908-9185
1980 DOUBLE Eagle. 18.5 foot.Mercruiser inboard/outboard. 4cylinder. Includes Road Runnertrailer. $2,500. Call 604-534-3323
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 A31
To advertise in theAbbotsford Times Classifieds call:
604-850-9600
Accelerateyour car buying
Advertise in the Classifieds to find
plenty of people looking for
an RV like yours!
Place Your Ad for5 Lines – 3 Times
1 Free Photo
$50Suburban or Urban
Do you wantto sell your RV?
To place an ad, please call 604-850-9600
A32 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 THE TIMES
33774 Marshall Rd ABBOTSFORD • Kent Place Medical Building • Monday to Friday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm
MARSHALL COMPOUNDING PHARMACY604.859.8333 • fax 604.859.0540
DANIEL WONGB.Sc. Pharm. Compounding Pharmacist
Our store carries natural remedies for...• constipation• irregular bowel• irregular period• improve mood
• increase energy• reduce pain• reduce sugar craving• release stress
• improve sleep• weight loss• increased attention
span
Nutraceutical remedies for:• Anti-aging• Cardiovascular disease• Diabetes• Hot Flushes/Menopause
SPECIAL CONSULTATION ON:• nutritional cleansing program• weight loss management• mood & energy management• kids supplements• saliva test• FREE pH testing available
Venous insufficiency is a wide-spread disease that goesunrecognized. Get your legs back on track with the right therapy...
medical compression stockings, the more comfortable path tohealthy legs.
The first compression stocking in the world with an integrated skincare complex. VenoTrain® micro balance combines the circulation-
stimulating properties of the compression stocking with the skincaring benefits of a premium quality body lotion.
Venotrain Sport Stocking Worn By Athletesparticipating in the 2010 Olympics in Whistler
MADE INGERMANY
VenoTrain® medical compression stockings for healthy legs
comfortablebenefitscirculationeasy to putonrelievesdryness &itchiness
••
•
•
Image 3D measurement technologyCustomized measurements for a
perfect fit
ONLY MACHINEin Western Canada
Bauerfeind is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of medical aids in Germanywith 80 years of experience.
We Carry the Natural Remedies for
•• Increasing LibidoIncreasing Libido•• Cholestrol BalanceCholestrol Balance
•• Heartburn and IndigestionHeartburn and IndigestionDaniel welcomes the opportunity to serveyou with his professional knowledge in:
• Bio-identical hormonal cream
• Flavouring for nasty medicationparticularly for kids
• Veterinary medicine - available in liquid,ear gel & capsule form