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Surrey Now Janaury 25 2011
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OneOneGRANDGRANDdeeddeed
TUESDAY,TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2011JANUARY 25, 2011
When an auto mechanic tellsyou he has a surprise foryou, it’s usually bad news.
But not this time.Newton senior Doris Seelig, 70, found
out recently that some businesses still liveup to their name, and that the folks atNewton Auto-Care really do care.
She’d called the garage last week afterher Chrsyler Concorde went on the blink,and they came to pick it up at her house.Sometime later, she got a call from theshop, telling her what had to be done andwhen she could pick the car up.
When she got to the garage, manager
Ken Payne presented her with a $600 billfor parts and labour.
“He said, ‘Well, I’ve got another sur-prise for you, and I said, ‘Oh my God,it’s going to cost even more now,’” sherecalled.
That’s when he put a white letter envel-ope in her hand, containing $1,000 incash. Mechanic Kelly Hunt had found itwhile he was working on Seelig’s Chrysler,and told his boss.
“I had to get at the fuel pump,” Huntexplained.
“In order to drop the fuel tank down,you gotta remove the back seat. Once Iremoved the back seat, that’s when I foundthe envelope.”
Seelig had been missing that cash sinceJuly. It was one month’s pension that she’d
saved to go on a trip to Oregon with herClover Loafers seniors group.
She thought somebody had stolen it outof her camper.
“It was terrible. I never thought that itwould come back, never,” she recalled.
So how did it get inside her car seat?Seelig figures she’d likely put the envel-
ope on the seat during a shopping trip,threw a blanket over it, and it slippeddown.
See PHOTO, thenownewspaper.com
She was so grateful, she called the Now.“He didn’t have to tell his boss,” she
said of Hunt. “He could’ve just kept work-ing on the motor. He didn’t have to tellanyone.”
For Hunt, her expression was rewardenough.
“She was just in shock,” he said. “Shecouldn’t believe it – she couldn’t believeshe found the money after all this time.”
Seelig says she’s saving the $1,000 forher next vacation. “The Washington coastis very nice,” she giggled.
Indeed, lesser men might have beentempted to pocket the cash.
But not Hunt.“Y’know, it’s karma, man,” he offered.“It’s just one of those things, that if you
screw around like that it’s going to comeback and haunt you at the end of the day.”
He ended up being right about thatkarma thing. Seelig bought him a case ofbeer, for his honesty.
SURREY – The Now is proud towelcome Marlyn Graziano as its newpublisher.
The appointment was announcedThursday by Craig Barnard, sen-ior vice-president of PostmediaCommunity Publishing Group.
Graziano replaces former pub-lisher Gary Hollick, who is pursuingother opportunities.
Graziano is a former editor of theNow. She left the paper in 2000 andtook on the corporate role of editor-ial director for the community pub-
lishing group, a role she will retain.Prior to her role as editor at the
Now, Graziano was reporter andeditor at the South Delta Today,North Delta Optimist and WhiteRock-South Surrey Sounder.
“I am so excited to be back whereI started my journalism career, cov-ering school board in Surrey in the1990s,” Graziano said.
“Through the ensuing years, Ispent many hours covering councilin Surrey, White Rock and Delta.While much has changed in the last
20 years, it’s interesting to see thatmany issues remain the same.
“People want to know what isgoing on in their community, theywant to feel they are being consultedand they want to be part of the pro-cess. Community newspapers areinstrumental in keeping people con-nected with the communities, and Iam proud to be back as part of theNow team.”
For the past 10 years, Grazianohas worked closely with editorialand sales teams throughout the com-
munity publishing group to developnew publications and new approach-es to delivering news on multipleplatforms.
She has been instrumental inleading the community publishinggroup’s Digital First strategy.
Graziano and her husband DaveLondry have raised their family inSurrey’s Fraser Heights neighbour-hood, where they have lived sincemoving to B.C. from Ontario in1989.
– The Now
Now’s new publisher returns to where she started her journalism career
MARLYN GRAZIANO
❚PEOPLE/Marlyn Graziano takes helm at the ‘Now’
Doris Seelig wasn’t expecting a pleasant surprise when she received a repair quote from Newton Auto-Care, but that’s exactly what she got. ❚PHOTO/Beau Simpson
Surrey woman finds honestySurrey woman finds honestycan be found in the unlikeliestcan be found in the unlikeliestof places – like under the hoodof places – like under the hood
Tom ZYTARUKStaff Reporter
A02/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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❚ NEWS
❚BRIEFLY
Three arrested formurder of Surrey mom
SURREY – Police havemade three arrests in the2007 murder of AmanpreetKaur Bahia, a Surrey moth-er of three.
The victim’s husband,Baljinder Singh Bahia, 41,was arrested, along withTanpreet Kaur Athwal,42, of Surrey, and EduardViktorovitch Baranec, 33,of Burnaby. The arrestswere made Friday.
Amanpreet Bahia, 33,was found dead at about11:20 a.m. on Feb. 7, 2007in the basement of the fam-ily’s home in Newton.
She was discovered byfamily members returningfrom an outing lying in apool of blood, one of heryoung daughters sittingwith her body. Two of thegirls were at home at thetime while the oldest wasat school.
The three people takeninto custody to face chargesof first-degree murder andwere to appear in Surreyprovincial court Monday.
Shakeout happensWednesday at 10 a.m.
SURREY – We’re gettingready for the Big One.
At precisely 10 a.m.on Wednesday, Jan. 26thousands of BritishColumbians will “Drop,Cover and Hold On” aspart of a massive earth-quake drill.
The Great BritishColumbian Shakeout,billed as the largest earth-quake drill in B.C. history,is designed to educate thepublic on how to protectthemselves during a largeshaker in the CascadiaRegion, which sits on ageological fault line.
The date was chosenbecause Jan. 26 it marksthe anniversary of the lastmagnitude-9 earthquake inBritish Columbia in 1700,which shook the entireprovince, Washington,Oregon and California.
Community meetingtargets social needs
NORTH DELTA – Thesocial needs of North Deltawill be discussed at a com-munity meeting hosted bya church tonight (Tuesday,Jan. 25).
The event is being heldat North Delta EvangelicalFree Church as a way toexplore poverty and relatedissues in the community.
The church is locatedat 11300 84th Ave. Call604-594-0522 or visit www.ndefc.ca.
– Compiled by staff
Closure in CloverdaleWith only a day to digest the shocking news, reporter Marisa Babic talks to shoppers and vendorsabout how the much-beloved antique mall’s closing will change the face of the community forever
SURREY – Cloverdale AntiqueMall’s catchy slogan is “thousands ofitems, millions of memories.”
But soon B.C.’s largest antiquemall itself will be nothing more thana memory.
Co-owner Tim Garrett says sky-rocketing rent is forcing him toclose the highly popular mall thathas been drawing customers locallyand from as far away as VancouverIsland and Washington state for adozen years.
On Friday afternoon, the mallwas busy with collectors strollingthrough its many booths hoping tospot a treasure and as well as casualbrowsers who drop by the mall fromtime to time just to enjoy a nostalgictrip down memory lane.
The word “sad” was on the lips ofmany visitors after they learned aboutthe mall’s fate.
“The word has gotten out,” Garretsaid, in noting the mass of peoplewandering the aisles.
In an interview with the Now,Garrett said the antique businessis still strong and has largely beenunscathed by the recession.
Garrett and his business partnerwere hoping for many more goodyears ahead but the rent rise has leftthose dreams in ruins. He’s been innegotiations over the rent hike withthe landlord since October, but theyhave failed to reach a satisfactoryagreement.
Garrett declined to identify thefigure publicly but said the rent riseis “significant.”
“Our business is strong and it’sbeen strong because we focus on get-ting the right inventory at the rightprices,” he said.
“Our financial situation is reason-able for what we are paying now butas soon as you add the extra dollarsit’s no longer reasonable.”
Garrett’s lease is officially up atthe end of February and there will bediscounts for shoppers.
The landlord may have alreadylined up a new tenant, he noted, atleast there’s plenty of interest forthe large space in Cloverdale SquareVillage.
With a slight note of disdain in hisvoice, Garrett mused that the newtenant might well be a giant retailerselling “products from China by thebucket-load.”
The mall’s closure will placeabout 10 employees out of work andthe 40 permanent vendors will haveto pack up their wares.
Mike Harrison is a staffer and avendor. He has a “guy’s type space”upstairs.
Harrison, who has been associ-ated with the mall for four years,said he’ll miss a job he loves dearlyand the joys of sourcing finds for hisbooth.
“I won’t be having the thrill of thehunt and getting a paycheque to doit,” he said.
Another vendor and her partnerwere busy wrapping up some of the
wares in their booth.“We’re sad to see it go,” she said.Ron, a customer who didn’t want
to give his last name, has been vis-iting the Cloverdale Antique Mallsince it was opened in 1999. A fewyears later, Bill Reid and his businesspartner sold the place to Garrett andhis business associate.
Ron, who was carrying a coupleof cast iron candleholders, paused totalk to Garrett and express his dis-may over the news.
“I’m absolutely sad,” he said.Ron was buying four rustic, cast-
iron candleholders to glam up hispatio and Garrett offered him a20 per cent discount off his pur-chase. The candleholders match aset of eight urns he had purchasedearlier. Though he’s a serious col-lector, Ron said sometimes he andhis wife just like to come for a strollin the antique mall.
“I’m going to miss this store andthe people,” he said wistfully.
In decades past, Cloverdale’s mainstreet was lined with antique stores.When the antique mall opened,some of the shopkeepers moved intothe mall.
Today, there are just a coupleof antique stores left on the mainstreet. Now with the closure of theCloverdale Antique Mall, the town’sidentity is in transformation.
“The identity of Cloverdale willhave changed,” Garrett said of thehistoric town famous for its antiquestores and the rodeo.
❚BUSINESS/Antique mall will soon be history itself
Marisa BABICStaff Reporter
The closure of Cloverdale Antique Mall will change the historic community’s identity, its co-owner said. ❚PHOTO/Marisa Babic
In quotes:
TIM GARRETT/“The word hasgotten out...The identity ofCloverdale willhave changed.”
MIKE HARRISON/“I won’t behaving the thrillof the hunt andgetting a pay-cheque to do it.”
RON (SHOPPER)/“I’m absolutelysad... “I’m goingto miss this storeand the people.”
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A03
❚ NEWS
❚ISSUES
Local MPs take stab at Bloc’sproposal to ban Sikh kirpans
SURREY – LocalMembers of Parliamentthink the BlocQuebecois’ call to ban Sikh reli-gious knives from Canada’s House ofCommons is a pretty dull idea.
The separatist party suggested lastweek that Kirpans should not be allowedin the Parliament buildings in Ottawaafter security guards denied a representa-tive of the World Sikh Organization andthree other Sikhs entry into Quebec’snational assembly because they werewearing Kirpans.
The small ceremonial daggers arereligious symbols all baptized Sikhs arerequired to wear. They represent thepower truth has to cut through falsehood.
“Wearing the Kirpan represents oneof the fundamental commandments ofbaptized Sikhs, who must wear one at alltimes,” said Sukh Dhaliwal, Liberal MPfor Newton-North Delta.
“The ironic part of this whole debate isthe fact that the Kirpan is considered aninstrument of ‘ahimsa’ or non-violence.The principle of ahimsa is to actively pre-vent conflict.
“The Parti Quebecois and BlocQuebecois have little respect for thereligious freedoms guaranteed to allCanadians by the Charter, and what isworse is the manner in which they havepoliticized such an intrinsic right.
“I am also very disappointed,”Dhaliwal said, “by the lack of a responsethat has been offered on the issue by theConservative government. For a partythat has supposedly tried to reach out tominority communities across the country,their silence has demonstrated the calcu-lated politics behind such engagement.”
The Now sought comment from RussHiebert, Conservative MP for SouthSurrey-White Rock-Cloverdale, on theissue but he did not return our phonecalls.
See LETTERS, page 9
Dona Cadman, Conservative MP forSurrey North, had this to say: “If a manwas dressed in a kilt and had his knife inhis sock, we would not think anything ofit. Why is a Kirpan different?”
Her Conservative colleague NinaGrewal, MP for Fleetwood-Port Kells,said the Bloc is being hypocritical becauseits members joined MPs of other stripes inpassing a resolution the New Democratspresented in April 2006 to officially rec-ognize the five articles of Sikh faith, withthe Kirpan being one of them.
“They’re making a lot of huff-and-puffabout this thing,” Grewal said of theBloc. “I have always supported religiousfreedom.”
Tom ZYTARUKStaff Reporter
A04/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
www.surrey.ca
All residents and business owners are responsibleunder City By-Laws to treat/clear any accumulatedsnow and or ice from sidewalks located adjacentto their property as soon as possible to ensure thesafety of pedestrians. When clearing sidewalks ofsnow please do not push snow onto the street assnow ploughs may end up pushing the snow ontothe sidewalk area. This may also present a hazard tomotorists or cause vehicle access issues. It’s usuallybest to shovel the snow towards or onto yourproperty if possible.
For more information, including Surrey’s Snow &Ice Operations Coverage Area and Policy, pleasevisit the City of Surrey website at www.surrey.ca
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❚ NEWS
❚CRIME
SURREY – A dozen new charges wereannounced against several alleged UNgang members and associates, two ofwhom are from Surrey.
Ion Kroitoru and Yong Lee, both fromSurrey, are charged with first-degree mur-der in the death of Jonathan Barber andattempted murder of Vicky King.
Barber was killed in a hail of gunfireon the night of May 9, 2008, at the 7000-block of Kingsway in Burnaby.
King, Barber’s girlfriend at the time,was in a separate vehicle and was alsoshot.
Three other men are also facing thesame charges. They are Dan Russell ofRichmond, Dilun Hung of Mission andKarwan Saed of Burnaby.
All five were arrested in 2009 in con-nection to other investigations and haveremained in custody since.
– Carolyn Cooke
SURREY – Surrey council is looking atbanning puffing in city parks and beaches.
Council was set to debate the issue atits meeting Monday night after the Now’sdeadline. The city’s park and recreationcommittee has recommended the smokingban in these areas.
Currently, smoking is prohibited in pub-
lic buildings, taxis, buses and bus sheltersand 7.5 metres within a door or window.
Members of the committee haveexpressed concerns about the health dan-gers posed by second-hand smoke.
Check www.thenownewspaper.com forthe latest on this issue.
– Marisa Babic
Surrey debates smoking ban at parks, beaches❚CITY COUNCIL
Two Surrey men charged with murder in 2008 slaying
This may soon be a thing of the past at Surrey’s parks and beaches.
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A05
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Regent Christian Academy(Preschool – Grade 12) is nowaccepting applications for the2011-2012 school year.
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Regent Christian Academy15100 – 66A AvenueSurrey BC V3S 2A6Phone: 604.599.8171
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See Friday’s NOW Newspaperfor more details.
plus
❚ NEWS
❚SURREY
Fire kills 48-year-old Surrey womanSURREY – A woman has died in a
house fire in South Surrey Thursday even-ing.
The fire, which was called in shortlyafter 9 p.m., was in the 3000-block of184th Street. The house was an olderhome on an acreage, said John Caviglia,Surrey deputy fire chief.
When firefighters arrived, two occu-pants of the house, who had been in thebasement, said there might still be anotherperson inside upstairs. The fire was cen-tered in the upper part of the house,Caviglia said, and had burned through theroof in one corner.
“Fire services did everything they couldbut for one adult, it was unfortunately toolate,” Caviglia said.
That person was found dead inside thebuilding.
The deceased woman has been identi-fied as Kelly Marie Axelson, 48.
In spite of the fact the fire was wellestablished when crews arrived, they man-aged to put it out fairly quickly.
The two surviving occupants wereuninjured.
Surrey RCMP Cpl. Drew Grainger saidthe investigation into the fire is ongoing.
– Carolyn Cooke
Smoke billows from house in the 3000-block of 184th Street in Surrey where fireclaimed the life of one woman Thursday evening. ❚PHOTO/Curtis Kreklau/For the Now
A06/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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❚ NEWS
❚POLICING
Surrey RCMP’s new spokesmanan award-winning police officer
SURREY – The newspokesman for theSurrey RCMP’s says itcan be “unnerving” to be surrounded bya small sea of camera guys and reporterswhen big crime news breaks in the city.
But Cpl. Drew Grainger can handle it– he’s been in some pretty wild situations.
A big fan of tele-vision shows likeSurvivor Man andMan Versus Wild,where the shows’hosts Les Stroud andBear Grylls demon-strate how to survivein deserts, woods andwhat-not, the veteranMountie likes to testhis own outdoorsman-ship when he gets achance.
“I’ll find areas to hike that are a chal-lenge which would cause me to rely onminimal resources,” Grainger explains.
He’s not quite as hard-core as the tele-vision survival experts, though.
“Like, I’m not eating spiders out of logsor stuff like that,” he says.
Grainger took over the post of spokes-man for the Surrey RCMP this monthafter his predecessor, Const. Peter Nealy,decided to return to general duty.
Grainger, 42, is a Surrey resident and
father of four children – two of themtwins.
Grainger has worn many hats duringhis 21 years with the force, both in Surreyand Richmond. He’s worked generalduty, been a member of the specializedEmergency Response Team, been on bikepatrol and used to be in charge of the footbeat in Whalley, where he logged count-less hours walking the city centre’s meanerstreets. As team leader he played a big rolein making it difficult for pushers to peddletheir drugs in the downtown core.
In 2009, Grainger won the SurreyBoard of Trade’s Police Officer of the YearAward, after being nominated by his peers.He’s also worked in South Surrey. In2007, he and his crew received an awardat the B.C. Crime Prevention Symposiumfor Project Blueline.
Created in an effort to curb liquor anddrug offences, theft and vandalism along152nd Street by “positively connect-ing with local young people, particularlyon Friday and Saturday nights, ProjectBlueline enjoyed so much success theprovincial government took notice.
“I love Surrey,” Grainger says. “I am soproud of the work we have here and thework that gets done here, and I’m proudto be the face of the detachment to talkabout, or to convey our message, aboutthe work that we’re doing.”
DREW GRAINGER
Tom ZYTARUKStaff Reporter
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A07
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Our Vision: Better health. Best in health care.
Public Board MeetingFraser Health AuthorityBoard of Directors Meeting in CoquitlamWhen: Wednesday, February 2, 2011
2:00 - 4:00 p.m. – Public Board Meeting4:00 - 5:00 p.m. – Question and Answer Session
Where: Executive Plaza Hotel Conference CentreBallrooms B & C405 North Road, Coquitlam, B.C.
You are invited to observe an open meeting of the Board of Directors of Fraser Healthwhich will include a presentation on the Tri-Cities.
The Question and Answer Session, scheduled to start at 4:00 p.m., will provide anopportunity for the public to ask questions.
WebcastFor those unable to attend in person, Fraser Health is also making the meeting availablevia the internet. Questions will be received during the broadcast. Visitwww.fraserhealth.ca for details.
This is a valuable opportunity to connect directly with the Fraser Health Board andExecutive. Everyone is welcome to participate.
For more information, contact us at:[email protected]
www.surrey.ca/heritage
S U R R E Y M U S E U M
Discover & PlayCURIOUS LIKE GEORGE SERIESYoung ones will have fun socializing andgaining skills in the heritage schoolhouseatmosphere of Kensington PrairieCommunity Centre in this Museum extensionprogram.5 Sessions $47.50Tuesday February 8 10:30am-12noonTuesday February 8 12:30pm-2:00pm
PARENT AND PRESCHOOLER:BE MY VALENTINEMake something beautiful for your parentsor your pets to give them on Valentine’sDay. Then play some games to celebratethis day!1 session $6.25Friday February 11 11:00am-12noonFriday February 11 1:00pm-2:00pm
MEDIEVAL MONSTERSThe medieval world was full of magic andwonder! Find out more about unicorns anddragons as you create a medieval bestiaryin a box you can take home.1 session $6Saturday February 12 10:30am-12noonSaturday March 12 10:30am-12noon
THINKING CAPS CLUB: SHIELDS& SWORDSLearn about the shorthand of history asyou explore the lions, the colours and otherparts, including a look at Canada’s andSurrey’s coat-of-arms.1 session $8Saturday February 19 2:00pm-4:00pmSaturday March 19 2:00pm-4:00pm
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3-6yrs
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nowView
Point
As our twomain politicalparties con-tinue to movetowards electingnew leaders,it’s worth not-ing that eachof them faceremarkablysimilar options when it comes topicking a new face.
For example, either party canopt to walk along a more rigidideological path. Kevin Falconrepresents the most right-wingoption for the B.C. Liberals, whilethe NDP’s Adrian Dix is a mirrorimage of him, albeit on the left-wing side of the spectrum.
And both parties are fieldingcandidates that appear to havea more populist streak to them.Christy Clark of the B.C. Liberalsand John Horgan from the NDPseem to fit this bill.
Finally, both parties are field-ing strong, centrist candidates: theNDP’s Mike Farnworth and theB.C. Liberals’ George Abbott andMike de Jong are probably closerto each other when it comes topolicies than they are with someof their own rivals in their ownparties.
And each party is eyeing theother one, wondering what kindof scenario will develop after theymake their choices.
Judging from what many peopleare saying in both parties, I sus-pect each party is hoping the otherone opts for the most ideologicalcandidate.
The B.C. Liberals seem to rel-ish the prospect of running againstDix, whose close association withthe class warfare tactics of the for-mer Glen Clark government giveshis opponents lots of ammunitionto fire back at him.
Likewise, New Democratswould love to square off againstFalcon, who they consider to betoo right-wing for many middle-of-the-road voters who may considervoting for either party.
Potentialleadershipmatch-upsintriguing
❚POLITICS
KeithBALDREY
InTheH
ouse
Of course, any problems thegeneral public may have witheither candidate don’t necessar-ily cut much ice with the partymembers who will be choosing theleaders.
In fact, Dix may hold an advan-tage over his rivals preciselybecause he is the most left-wingcandidate, given that a majorchunk of the party membershiplikely shares his philosophicalviews.
Both parties seem to be less sureabout the so-called populist candi-dates. Some New Democrats thinkClark would be an inviting target,while others I talk to are nervousabout her charisma and communi-cations skills.
Horgan is the candidate whomay puzzle the B.C. Liberals themost, at least for now. He’s rela-tively unknown and doesn’t have alot of baggage from the past.
But it is the middle-of-the-roadcandidates who seem to have bothsides equally nervous.
Farnworth, Abbott and, to alesser degree, de Jong, are thetypes of leaders who can poachvoters from other parties.
Not everyone who votes for theB.C. Liberals consider themselvesright-wing, just as not all NDP vot-
ers think they are leftists.As such, Farnworth could
appeal to a lot of soft B.C. Liberalswho may be tired of their party butwho don’t want to embrace a jar-ringly different kind of philosophy.
Abbott is the same kind of can-didate. He could easily appeal tosoft NDP voters who are uneasyabout the New Democrats’ reputa-tion on economic issues.
Since the B.C. Liberals choosetheir leader first, it will be inter-esting to see if that choice hasa direct bearing on the views ofNDP members. Will it providethem with a guide to the betterchoice, or will it simply confusethings even further?
For example, if Clark wins,NDPers have to ask themselveswhich of their candidates wouldfare best against her. Would Dixor, say, Farnworth stand the bestchance?
Or if Abbott wins, is the NDPbetter off to go with an ideo-logue (Dix) or a moderate likeFarnworth? Imagine a Falcon vic-tory coupled with a Dix win: thatwould create a lively but polarizingchoice for voters – right versus left,with no prisoners being taken.
Of course, many NDP memberswon’t take any of this into con-
sideration when they mark theirballots. Winning elections is notthe motivation for many of them– ensuring the party rigidly sticksto an ideological path is moreimportant.
Nevertheless, the potentialmatch-ups are intriguing. Will it bean ideologue versus a moderate, ora populist versus an ideologue, ora moderate versus a populist?
Both parties face the same arrayof choices. Whatever the outcome,it’s going to be fascinating towatch.
Keith Baldrey is chief political cor-respondent for Global [email protected]
E-mail your thoughts on thisissue to [email protected] or snail-mail aletter to Suite 201, 7889132nd Street, Surrey, B.C.,V3W 4N2. Include full name,address and phone numberfor verification purposes.
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A08/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
nowLetters
We need a better way to assess our schoolsThe Editor,
Re: “Principals in Surrey mumon FSA tests,” the Now, Jan. 21.
It is heartening, though entirelyunsurprising, to read the call fromthe B.C. principals’ association toscrap the FSA tests for grades 4-7.
In their original form, the testshad some utility, but it’s high timethe ministry produced a better wayto assess elementary schools – onethat does not result in inaccuraterankings.
Delta schools do well on thetests, but if parents want to knowhow suitable a neighbourhoodschool may be for their child, theywould do far better to talk to otherparents, phone the principal andvisit the school.
Real estate companies may wantnumbers, but then they have novested interest in the actual valid-ity of those numbers.
Teachers and parents resistthe tests mostly because theyknow that false impressions aboutschools, whether positive or nega-tive, are being circulated by themedia based on FSA results.
Recent initiatives from theministry about “learning for the
21st century” and “personalizedlearning” have been well receivedin Delta, but could quickly besuffocated in an atmosphere ofstandardized testing and rankingof schools.
As far as possible, schools inDelta treat students as individualsand try to provide the very best foreach student, no matter who theyare or what background they comefrom.
One can only hope that candi-dates for leadership of the partieswill approach the issue with anopen mind instead of the slavishdogmatism we have seen in thepast.
Let’s work together and find abetter way to do things. If we wantthe best from the professionals inour society why would we be soresistant to heeding their advice?
Simon TrueloveDelta Board of Education
All Canadians should decryban of kirpans in QuebecThe Editor,
Our society wishes to expressconcern that Quebec’s NationalAssembly would, in this day andage, still think it necessary orsensible to ban Sikhs entering theNational Assembly building wear-ing their kirpans.
The finest security agencies inthe world found the carrying ofa kirpan to be acceptable duringthe intense security blanket oflast year’s Olympic Games. Ournation’s Supreme Court ruled in2006 that it was not a weaponand that barring it is a violation ofCharter rights.
We urge Quebec’s NationalAssembly to reconsider its deci-sion, and all citizens of Canada todecry this violation of our funda-mental rights and freedoms.
Derek LaCroix QC, PresidentMulti-Faith Action Society
Editorial cartoon in ‘Now’called Harper’s numberThe Editor,
Re.: Editorial cartoon, the Now,Jan. 21.
Thanks to Ingrid Rice forher editorial cartoon showingStephen Harper getting away with
a false start.In December, Harper categoric-
ally denied his party would be call-ing an election any time soon.
Technically true to his word, theConservatives instead will be pre-cipitating an election by introdu-cing a “poison pill” in the Februarybudget when they will propose todiscontinue the per-vote fundingof political parties. This will likelygoad the other parties into a non-confidence vote.
Per-vote funding started in 2003as an alternative to party financingby big business and trade unions,i.e., to level the playing field.
The $2 per vote adds up toa small portion of the federalbudget, it goes to the voter’s partyof choice, and it encourages moreCanadians to vote. Ending it willtake us back to greater governmentcontrol by special interests andfurther away from a system that isfree, fair and democratic.
Something that actually doesneed to be changed is the exemp-tion for political ads, like the onesthe Conservatives started lastThursday, from the Canadian Codeof Advertising Standards’ “truth inadvertising” requirements.
I can think of few things moreharmful to a fair election thanattack ads full of untruths aboutpolitical opponents, yet there is nolaw against this.
Larry ColeroWhite Rock
“If we want the bestfrom the professionalsin our society why wouldwe be so resistant toheeding their advice?”
E-mail your thoughts on thisissue to [email protected] or snail-mail aletter to Suite 201, 7889132nd Street, Surrey, B.C.,V3W 4N2. Include full name,address and phone numberfor verification purposes.
What doyou think?
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A09
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www.thenownewspaper.comFor more information visitenvisionjazzfestival.sd36.bc.ca
To purchase tickets, call604-507-6355 or visitbellperformingartscentre.com
P L A T I N U M S P O N S O R
P R E S E N T I N G S P O N S O R S
M E D I A S P O N S O R S
• Winner’s Circle Trophies • 5 Star Staging & Lighting Productions • Affinity Tours• Signs Now • Sabian • Sage Team & Corporate Wear • Tapestry Music
• World’s Finest Chocolate • The Artona Group • Konica Minolta
29th Annual
Envision JazzFestival
Sponsored by An event of the
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February 10-12, 2011The Bell Performing Arts Centre6250-144 Street, Surrey, BC
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS$15/adult or $10/student
FESTIVAL PASS (good for all 3 nights)
$30/adult or $20 student
Thursday, February 10, 7 pmGood Noise Gospel Choir
Friday, February 11, 7 pmThe Night Crawlers
Saturday, February 12, 7 pmCampbell Ryga Quintet
Each evening will also feature outstandingstudent permformances.
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A10/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
HELPFUL ADVICE FROM LOCAL PROFESSIONALS IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
Email us with yourquestions for anyof these experts.
I need hearing aids but have heard somenegative comments about them. Arethey worth trying?
Yes, hearing aids are definitely worth trying. Thenumerous benefits to your quality of life almostalways outweigh the few imperfections of hearingaids. Often, people with negative reactions haveolder hearing aids that use outdated technology,or they may be among a small minority of peoplewhose hearing loss is less treatable with hearingaids. Also remember that it is human nature tofocus on what is not working well, even thoughthese same people may be appreciating manyadvantages from their hearing aids.
The fact is that overall satisfaction with hearingaids has significantly improved over the years astechnology has advanced, and the vast majorityof people are quietly enjoying the new life experi-ences hearing aids bring.
QA
Southwest Hearing Clinic604-591-9228
#130 13711 72nd Ave., Surrey, BC
Peter SlobinAudiologist M.Sc., R.A. Aud (C)
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SouthwestHearing Clinic
Do I have to pay taxes on mydeductable when I replace mywindshield?
No.*
The tax is paid by the insurance company.Apple Auto Glass is an approved ICBCGlass Express Facility.
Apple Auto Glass meets industry-leadingstandards for quality work and customerservice, and trained technicians will ensureyour auto glass is safely replaced.
*Some conditions apply
Tim Owens - Owner
LANGLEY20010 - 64th AVE
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GORDON BROWN R.D.DENTURIST
How long do dentures last?
This is a very common question, and theanswer depends on many things. If thedentures are worn in your pocket, they willprobably last forever, however dentures areand were meant to be worn in the mouth.
The best thing denture wearers can do iftheir denture is more than 3 years old and ithas not been looked at by a dental profes-sional, is to call our office. I’d be happy tosee you and give you some complimen-tary advice. Don’t wait until you feel likesomething is wrong - that’s how irreversibledamage to the structure that supports thedenture can occur, and that is exactly whatwe would like to prevent. Call us today foryour complimentary consultation.
QA
Gordon Brown, R.D. - Denturist1570 Johnston Road, White Rock
604-536-6414
Gordon BrownDenturist
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I get pain frequently. Headaches, jointstiffness, numbness what can I do?Most pain or myofascial pain is related to trigger pointsin the muscles. Trigger points, or small contractionsknots in the muscle, result in pain and will lead tosymptoms such as headaches, neck and jaw pain,back pain, tennis elbow, carpal tunnel, fibromyalgia,tendonitis, bursitis, arthritis and other myofascialpain conditions. By releasing trigger points in thebody, muscles become strong and relaxed, circulationis restored and the tissue is once again flooded withoxygen and nutrients. Dr. Rod is trained in TriggerPoint Therapy for Myofascial Pain by Dr. HalBlatman, Clinical Director of the Blatman Pain Clinicin Cincinnati, OH. Dr. Blatman is Board Certified inPain Management, an Orthopedic Surgeon at BethesdaHospital and also President of the American HolisticPractitioners Association. He was trained by Dr. JanetTravell, MD, founder of Trigger Point Therapy andphysician to John F. Kennedy. Injections are usedthat are safe and holistic unlike cortisone that causenumerous side effects.
Lifelong Health15228 Pacific Avenue, White Rock
604-538-6850
Dr. Rod LeBlancTCM, R. Ac
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QA
Does eliminating fats in my diet help to lose weight?No!! Fats are hugely important to our diet.Your brain’s fuelis made up of fats. Unlike your body whose fuel is basedin sugars, the brain’s fuel is fat. A variety of fats are hugelyimportants to a variety of neural functions, ie., from nervetransmission to cell membrane integrity, etc.In addition, fats provide the basis for the liver to make over80% of your needed cholesterols. Monounsaturated fatsincrease the good cholesterols and lower the bad cholesterols.From the cholesterol your liver also makes your bile which isimportant to break down fats in the small intestine. From thisline up the liver also makes your steroid hormones.Various fats are also used as transport systems for vitamins andminerals from the gut to into the body and then throughoutthe body. Good fats include monounsaturated fats (walnuts,almonds, pistachios, avocados, olive oil) and polyunsaturatedfats (salmon & other fish oils, krill, safflower and sunflower oils(these are your omega 3 fats). Other good sources are: coconutoil, hemp seed oil, flax seed oil, seeds, algae, leafy greens, areall very good fats for the body.BUT, if you eat bad fats, they will aid the creation of thoseextra pounds you want to get rid of. Trans fats and saturatedfats are not good for us and do put on weight: Fast foodfats, junk food fats, margarines, cookies, shortening, cakes,doughnuts, potato chips, etc.Have fun eating good fats and getting rid of your bad fat!!
Dr. Holly Fourchalk,Ph.D., DNM®, RHT, MH, HT
QA
Choices Unlimited
Choices Unlimitedwww.choicesunlimited.ca • [email protected]
604-764-5203
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What is a Cleanse?This is a popular question, especially at this timeof year with new year’s resolutions. A cleanse, alsoreferred to as a detox, is a supplement and dietaryintervention to assist with the body’s elimination ofwaste products (detoxificaiton). Most people think ofcleanse as something you do for a few weeks at a timeand perhaps a few times a year. This may temporarilyrelieve your symptoms of fatigue, bloating, constipa-tion, and headaches but these symptoms often returnafter the cleanse is completed.
The body usually does a pretty good job of detoxi-fication on a daily basis when optimal nutrition isavailable and when the body is not overwhelmed bydietary, environmental and emotional stressors.
If you are feeling toxic and experience fatigue, bowelissues or chronic pain, consider consulting a naturo-pathic physician to determine your nutritional needsand ways to reduce these stressors on your body.We can formulate a detox program, involving diet,nutrition and perhaps colon hydrotherapy, to get youfeeling good now and a maintenance plan towardsfeeling great for the long term.
QA
Village Health Clinic105 - 15153 Hwy. #10, Surrey, BC
604-575-7275www.villagehealthclinic.ca
Dr. Brian GluvicNaturopathic Physician
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Healing the Whole Family,Naturally.
Animals with antlers, birdsand tree branches are trendsin the home-decoration world,judging by entries in the B.C.’s Best Designercontest happening in South Surrey.
Six condos in the “Arc” building at MorganCrossing served as templates for six young design-ers involved in the challenge, with prizes of$2,000 cash and a trip to New York up for grabs.
The general public can win prizes, too, byvisiting the homes, picking a favourite suite andentering the “fan favourite” draw for a TV andiPad computer. A three-judge panel will select thegrand-prize winner.
By design, each of the finalists is under age30, each given budgets of between $10,000 and$12,000 to furnish and decorate a suite.
“We really wanted to give younger designersa chance to showcase their work,” said BryanWoolley, who organized the competition.
“They went to work in mid-December, and wedidn’t put a lot of conditions on what they coulddo — basically, just what they’d do for a client.”
Doors to the completed suites opened Jan. 16,with voting continuing until Feb. 20 at 15775Croydon Ave., next to Thrifty Foods.
The finalists include four Vancouver-baseddesigners (Britt McMaster, Daniel Meloche,Jennifer Scott and Penelope Sloan), one fromBurnaby (Joanna Kado) and another from
Richmond (Karen Wong).Similar themes emerged in the suites — but cer-
tainly not by design.“We noticed all the antlers, yes — it seems to
be a bit of a trend,” said Woolley. “I think five ofthe six (contestants) had antlers somewhere intheir suites, even on a bookshelf or somewhere.…The interesting thing is, they were reluctant toblog (during the design stage) because they didn’twant to give anything away, so they were prettysurprised by what the others came up with.”
In all of the completed suites, bathrooms arefairly standard, and kitchens are graced withappliances of the familiar stainless-steel variety.
But other living areas are distinctive. Scottused chain to hang a whimsical glass-bottom ceil-ing fixture with plastic gold fish, while Wong putemphasis on multiple images of Euro cities andother travel destinations, all framed by two bright-yellow strips of paint. Meloche’s cozy living areais graced by an arched silver light weighted by ahuge chunk of marble and tree trunks cut into acoffee table and matching sides.
The competition judges are Kari Henshaw,founder of Insight Design Group, Sarah Bancroft,editor of Vitamin Daily, and Matthew Budgeon, afilm and TV production designer.
Winners of the grand prize and “fan favourite”vote will be announced Feb. 28. Follow the contestonline at www.bestyoungdesigner.com.
nowLiving
Two views of thesuite (at left andbelow) decoratedby Jennifer Scott atMorgan Crossing, aspart of the month-long BC’s BestYoung Designercompetition. Sixfinalists were chal-lenged to fullydecorate and furnisha suite in the Arcbuilding of the SouthSurrey development,with public viewing(and voting) untilFeb. 20.
Antlers abound in design-contest suitesTom ZILLICHStaff reporter
❚PHOTOS/Kevin Hill for the Now
“First Steps on theAncestral Trail” is the titleof a 90-minute sessionat George Mackie publiclibrary Wednesday eve-ning (Jan. 26).
The event is hostedby Brenda L. Smith, anaward-winning writerand researcher of familyhistory.
Smith’s session, whichruns from 7 to 8:30 p.m.,promises to be a goodplace to start if you’rekeen to learn moreabout your family’s past.Registration is required;call 604-594-8155 to getinvolved. The library islocated at 8440 112th St.,North Delta.
‘Ancestral Trail’starts at library
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A11
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As part two of a seriesof three columns on cut-ting, this one will focuson cutting boards.
(If you missed my pre-vious column on knives,please email me at [email protected] and I will bemore than happy to sendit to you. The next col-umn will focus on cutting techniques.)
Almost every household has some typeof cutting board to offer a place for chop-ping or slicing, in order to protect theirkitchen countertops. With so many cuttingboards to choose from, hopefully I can helpshed some light on this subject by discuss-ing the pros and cons of the three maintypes available: glass, plastic and wood.
One of my biggest pet peeves is a glasscutting board, and I take every opportun-ity to advise anyone I can of the reasons.Tempered glass cutting boards are madeto offer a surface that is easily sanitizedby hand or by putting them in the dish-washer, and offer a surface that will neverdeteriorate. However, because this cuttingsurface is so hard, it will dull even thebest kitchen knife faster than any othercutting board. They usually depict anattractive photo or print under the surfaceof the glass, which makes them desirableto have out and ready to use, but I wouldhighly recommend using them only as aserving platter and nothing else.
Plastic cutting boards, on the otherhand, offer a softer surface that won’tdamage knives and can still be placed in
the dishwasher for cleaning. The plasticsurface can also be subjected to sanitiz-ing cleansers, like bleach, without dam-aging the board itself. However, recentstudies have revealed that over time,bacteria can build up in the scores fromknives on the surface that even sanitiz-ing will not remove completely. Whendeep scores have been made in a cuttingboard, it is recommended to resurfacethe board. Plastic boards are very diffi-cult to resurface, and it is much easier topurchase a new one.
Wooden cutting boards have beensuspected of holding bacteria, and manyhouseholds have switched to plastic forthis very reason. But wood offers naturalantiseptic qualities. The wood also cannaturally re-seal small scores from cut-ting. A food-grade mineral oil should beused on a regular basis to help stop thewood from drying out and cracking.
I prefer to use plastic cutting boardsfor meat or seafood, as I can sanitizethem in the dishwasher — until they getwell used that is. Wooden cutting boardsoffer a cutting surface for all other appli-cations such as fruits, vegetables, etc. I donot own a glass cutting board.
As a natural cleanser, I often sprinklea cutting board liberally with salt and rubthe surface with the cut sides of a halvedlemon. The salt acts as an abrasive; thelemon offers a natural acid and also a freshclean scent.
Send your food/cooking questions [email protected].
❚FOOD
Glass cutting boards don’t cut it
❚ LIVING
ChefDEZ
OnC
ookin
g
A12/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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WIN AN RV!
Mail in ad or Drop Off at the Show.
At this year's show, one lucky person will take home their very own RV courtesy of the EarlyBird RV Showand Meridian RV. The RV is a 2011 Hideout 24BH by Keystone RV. Fully loaded, A/C, awning, T.V., DVD,Outside speakers, microwave, oven, black tank flush, stabilizer jacks and more. Dry weight 4,525. MSRP$20,825.00. Draw will take place at the end of the show on Sunday, where three finalists will be eligible forthe chance to win. The finalists will have come from Global BC, The Province, and Postmedia Publications.
on the Mary Hill Bypassin Port Coquitlam and onHwy 97 in 100 Mile House.
Courtesy of
Public InformationNoticeThe Ministry of Transportation & Infrastructure is starting a bridge wideningproject on Highway 99 northbound at the Serpentine River Bridge. Theseimprovements are part of the Shoulder Bus Lane Project currently underwayon Highway 99 that will increase transit capacity, reliability and efficiency forHighway 99.
This project will see the bridge widened to accommodate a 4 metreshoulder bus lane on the east side of the structure. During constructionthere will be a speed limit reduction along this corridor to 60 kilometresper hour on the approaches and exits of this structure. In addition, therewill be slight changes in the alignment of the highway in this area to allowfor construction activities. Once implemented, the speed limit reduction isanticipated to be in effect 24 hours a day until project completion.
This work is planned to begin mid January and should be completed byspring 2011.
For more information please contactProject Manager DavidMintak at 604 660-8211
or by e-mail at [email protected]
Highway 99 Northbound Shoulder Bus Lane
Vive les voyageurs – FestivalFort Langley National Historic Site
January 29-30, 201110 am – 5 pm
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traditions, ice sculptor,and much more!
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When I wassevenyears old,
a harmless garter snake crossed mypath and put me into panic mode.Now, half a century later, I still getthe heebie-jeebies whenever I think ofone. So after hearing that a one-eyedeel (close enough to a snake) may belurking about in the nearby riverbed, Ifreeze in my tracks.
My husband and I are visiting Palau,an archipelago of 500-or-so lush islandsthat sprawl over the North Pacific. Andas well as checking out the amazingtreasures that thrive beneath the waves,we explore a few above the pristine sur-face — the Ngardmau Waterfall beingone of them.
As legend has it, the curtain of waterthat plummets 30 metres (100 feet) wascreated by this slimy creature. Afterfalling into an endless sleep, he magic-ally transformed into the river and hishead became the waterfall. Whetherfact or fiction, snake or eel, my skinbegins to crawl after listening to thismythical tidbit.
“Fear not,” Jayvan reassures with acheeky smile. “The only slithery thingyou’ll cross today is the path.”
We’d been prepped on what to bringon this hour-long trek that bisectsBabeldaob’s jungle: bug repellent,comfy shoes, bathing suit. How trickycould it be?
The walking sticks that our Palauanguide, Jayvan, doled out should havebeen my first clue.
Thank heavens for this trusty crutch.Like a third leg, it guides me down 375stairs that cleave through the tangledflora. It serves as my staff while navi-gating streams, protruding roots andmucky mud holes. It also acts as mysupporter when taking a breather,which happens regularly. But it’s not
my rapid respirations that stop me inmy tracks, it’s the sheer beauty.
Towering mahoganies, leafy papayasand feathery palms mesh with 1,200plant species in this undisturbedMicronesian rainforest. The flourishing
array serves as a canopy on my routeand cloaks the terrain, forever rolling.In the distance, spilling out of MotherNature’s plush overcoat, is our eventualdestination point, Palau’s largest water-fall. And from these peek-a-boo views,it looks more serene than serpent-like.
But after yesterday’s jungle boatcruise, there’s one thing we know:This tropical won-derland is hometo the living. Priorto launching offon this realityride, my husband’sT-shirt became apopular hangoutfor a friendly fruitbat. While diningon the sumptuousPalauan buffet, weshared our picnictable with a curi-ous, wide-eyed monkey. And whenplying the lush mangrove-flankedtributary, we were greeted by a jaw-gaping crocodile. Yes, he was hungry— but fortunately not for our photo-graphing fingers!
“No worries,” Jayvan says, taking meout of my dream state. “Aside from afew harmless snakes, Palau is people-friendly.” I make like his shadow, aftergiving this comment some seriousthought, and heed closely to his heels.
Accompanied by a cacophony of birdsong, we cross tracks that take us toboth the past and future. Railway ties,now choked by overgrowing flora, wereused by the Japanese during the SecondWorld War when they mined the areafor aluminum. Paralleling these rusty rel-ics is a new gleaming monorail that willsoon whisk non-hikers from the trail-head to the falls. And, by 2012, a zip-line will provide adventure seekers with
❚TRAVEL
Our ‘Jane of the Jungle’really wowed by Palau
Jane CASSIENow contributor
One hungry croc as seen from thedeck of Jungle River Boat cruiser.
JANE CASSIE
❚ LIVING
see page 17
A14/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A15
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Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Tuesday, January 25 thru Thursday, January 27, 2011. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Someitems may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only.
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a thrilling way down. I’ddefinitely earn the title “Janeof the Jungle” while zingingfrom treetop to treetop!
As we continue descend-ing into the jungle thickets,I pray that my legs don’t failme now. And after reachinga sign that says, “Waterfallthis way,” I realize my arms(and bathing suit) are goingto get in on the action, too.Waiting before us is a thigh-deep riverbed and flimsyguide wire strung up to the
adjacent shoreline.“It’s a snap,” Jayvan says
with a smirk. “Just hangonto the twine and go handover hand.” His laissez-faire instructions to thistightrope act are stifled bythe thunderous roar of thenearby falls and, though I’drather be dipping into theinfinity pool at our five-star Palau Pacific Resort, Iplunge in and clutch ontothis Tarzan-like lifeline.
Within minutes, we’resafely across and beneaththe fabulous falls. Wesilently watch this spectacleof nature — unblemished,untarnished, unspoiled and,
thankfully, uninhabited byany one-eyed eels.
IF YOU GO:How to get to Palau:
Consider ContinentalAirlines (continental.com).
Where to stay: PalauPacific Resort (palauppr.com).
Things to do: Jungle RiverBoat Cruise (www.palaujun-glerivercruise.com).
Leading tour companiesare Fish ‘n Fins (fishnfins.com) and Sam’s Tours (sam-stours.com).
For info, see www.visit-palau.com.
— Travel Writers’ Tales
❚TRAVEL/Palau
❚ LIVING
continued from page 14
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A17
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Submit to: Surrey NOW Newspaper201-7889 132nd St Surrey BC V3W 4N2
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A18/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
©MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarksof MasterCard International Incorporated. President’sChoice Back a licensee of the marks. President’sChoice Financial MasterCard is provided byPresident’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financialbanking services are provided by the direct bankingdivision of CIBC. PC points loyalty program is providedby President’s Choice Services Inc. ©PC,President’s Choice, President’s Choice Financial andFresh Financial Thinking are registered trademarksof Loblaws Inc. Trademarks use under licence.
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This offer available at our pharmacies inBritish Columbia only.Superbucks™ rewards are provided by host supermarket to redeemfor merchandise in-store excluding prescriptions, tobacco, alcohol,lottery tickets and any other products which are provincially regulated.Redemption is also excluded at all third party operations (post office,drycleaners, gas bar, etc.). Superbucks™ rewards are issued only forindividual customer in-store prescription purchases (excludes healthcareand other facilities). 4% Superbucks™ rewards are calculated as 4% of thetotal value of the prescription,with aminimum value of $1.00 andup to amaximum value of $99.99per coupon.Offer expires Sunday, July 3, 2011.
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JANUARYTHURSDAY
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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantitiesare advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limitquantities to reasonable family requirements.We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must bepresented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxed, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plusdeposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. andothers. All rights reserved. © 2011 Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
* Look for the Ad Match symbol in store on items we have matched. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks,quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We matchidentical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). Some items may have ‘plus deposit and/or environmental charge’ where applicable.
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I admit it: Ihaven’t had anypersonal timefor awhile. Theother day, I washaving a par-ticularly roughday and reallywanted sometime to myself.Unfortunately, I didn’t getthe opportunity, so, by bed-time, I was feeling a bit low.
My five-year old daugh-ter asked me if I wanted toplay a game before bed. Ismiled weakly as she led meto my bedroom and askedif I would stay there for fiveminutes.
I didn’t have the strengthto ask her what she wasgoing to do, so just noddedand sat down on the bedquietly and waited.
I could hear my daughterrustling around in her bed-room and some whisperingwith my husband.
To her word, five min-utes later, she came backinto my bedroom and tookme by the hand.
“Mommy, I’d like to takeyou to a very special place,”she said.
Upon entering her bed-room, she grandly gesturedaround the room and said,“Welcome to Bonjour Spa!”
My jaw dropped.The room was dark, lit
only in flame-less candles.There was soft jazz playingon a small stereo tucked inthe corner.
My son and hus-band were behindme, waiting to see myreaction.
“It was all heridea,” my husbandsaid with a smile.
After she shooedmy husband and sonout of the room, she
asked that I lie down on thebed. She then applied bodylotion to my hands, armsand feet.
“You need a break,
mommy,” she said ser-iously.
I could feel a lump in mythroat. I couldn’t believethat she wanted to do thisfor me.
As she rubbed my hands,I closed my eyes and lis-tened to the music. I couldfeel myself relaxing.
“You know,” my daugh-ter said matter-of-factly,“this spa is a very busy one.We have a long wait time.”She motioned over to the
Barbies and dolls laid outin a row beside the bed.“They have been waiting forhours.”
I suppressed a laugh andnodded seriously.
“Thank you for fitting mein,” I replied appreciatively.
After she was donerubbing in the lotion, shehanded me her princesscup.
“Please have somewater,” she said smiling.
I took some sips of water
from her princess cup andthanked her for the session.She leaned over, kissed mycheek and gave me a hugehug.
“How much do I oweyou?” I asked as I got upfrom the bed.
“Mommy, for you it’salways free,” she said gig-gling. As I kissed her headand tucked her into bed, Ifelt like the luckiest momin the world. It turns out itwasn’t the “me” time that I
needed that day, but rather,to feel appreciated.
The Bonjour Spa shouldexist in every mom’s home,to have whenever her daygets a bit harried. But beforewarned, the spots dofill up quickly. I’m bookingwell in advance.
Visit Kelley Scarsbrookonline at www.the-stayathomemother.comand www.enterprising-momsnetwork.com.
❚PARENTING
Happily, Bonjour Spa is a busy (and special) place
❚ LIVING
KelleySCARSBROOK
Mom
’sLife
Graduation Through theAges is the title of the nextexhibit at Surrey Museum,opening Feb. 8 at the facil-ity in Cloverdale.
The show, to be on viewfor nearly two months,explores “the significanceof high-school graduationfrom pioneer times untilthe present,” with empha-sis on fashion and ethniccustoms.
The museum is alsooffering “make-believebirthday party” events, for$12 per child. Call 604-592-6956 for details.
❚ At Historic StewartFarm, curators of a newMothers of Invention exhib-it, a salute to the history,ingenuity and achievementsof women, want to hearabout “creative inventionsand solutions.” The projectdeadline is Jan. 31; theexhibit goes live in March.Call 604-591-4797 for info.
— Tom Zillich
Graduation exhibit atmuseum; ‘Mothers ofInvention’ at Farm
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A19
WESTERN CANADA’S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIPIN THE NORTH SURREY AUTO MALL
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❚Rams coach hitwith suspensionFormer South Surrey BigKahuna Rams coach ChrisButschler has been sus-pended for two years afteran investigation by theCanadian Centre for Ethicsin Sport.In a CCES press releaseissued Monday, the orga-nization stated Butscher“committed an anti-dopingrule violation for tamperingwhen he refused to allowanti-doping personnel accessto his players during anunannounced in-competitiondoping control session.”The release added Butschlerwaived his right to a hear-ing, and accepted a two-yearperiod of ineligibility fromsport.Butschler resigned as coachof the Rams following the2010 B.C. Junior FootballConference season.
Fax your team’s highlights to Michael Booth at 604-572-6489 or phone 604-572-0064 or e-mail [email protected] ❚SPORTSnowSports
The SurreyEagles movedinto sole pos-session of second place in theB.C. Hockey League’s CoastalConference with wins in two ofthree weekend games.
Surrey was trimmed 2-1 by theGrizzlies in Victoria Friday nightbefore bouncing back to double upthe Alberni Valley Bulldogs 4-2 inPort Alberni Saturday night. TheEagles then dispatched the LangleyChiefs 3-1 on home ice Sundayto overtake the Chiefs for secondplace in the standings.
“It was a good weekend for usand even in the game we lost, westill played very well,” said Eaglescoach Matt Erhart.
“Going back to our last fivegames, we’ve only allowed sixgoals in that time. So we’ve defi-nitely tightened things up defen-sively and at the same time we’reobviously getting good goaltend-ing.”
The high point of the week-end for the Eagles was renew-ing acquaintances with archrivalLangley Sunday. Surrey currently
has four games in hand on theChiefs and Sunday’s win allowedthe Eagles to pass their rivals intosecond place in the standingswithout expending that four-gamecushion.
Surrey got off to a quick start,outshooting Langley 16-10 in thefirst period and 32-21 over twoframes while building a 2-0 lead.The Eagles made it 3-0 midwaythrough the final frame before theChiefs spoiled Surrey goalie KarelSt-Laurent’s shutout bid with theirlone goal of the evening.
Brad McGowan led the Eagleswith a pair of goals while St-Laurent stopped 32 Langley shotsto earn second star honours. DaleHunt scored the other Surrey goal.
“We hadn’t played them inabout a month so it was almostrefreshing to play them again,”Erhart said. “It’s always a prettyintense game when we playthem and this was even moreso because both teams wantedsecond place. We managed toscore one goal in each period andplayed pretty solid defensively andthat was enough.”
Saturday night in Port Albernithe Eagles needed three power-play goals to subdue the Bulldogs4-2. A fast start once again workedin Surrey’s favour as the Eaglesout-shot the Bulldogs 22-11 in thefirst period, scoring twice.
Alberni Valley battled back totie the game in the second periodbefore Surrey pulled away for goodwith two more power-play markersover the final 21 minutes of regula-tion time.
Defenceman Mitch Jonesscored a pair of goals with theman advantage to pace theEagles’ attack. Hunt and RichardVanderhoek provided the Eagles’first period goals.
“The game was tied at one pointbut I thought we controlled theplay for at least 80 per cent of thetime,” Erhart said. “They scored ona four-minute power play to startthe second period and that seemedto give them some momentum butwe stuck with it. Our best playerswere our best players this weekendand we needed that.”
Surrey started the weekend inVictoria Friday night where the
Grizzlies used some puck luck topull out a win. Surrey led 1-0 afterthe first period on a Hayden Truppgoal set up by McGowan.
In the second period thebounces went Victoria’s way asthe Grizzlies tied the contest on ashot that deflected off two Surreydefenders. The Grizzlies then tookthe lead for good late in the middleframe on a goal the Eagles wouldlike to forget about.
“The game-winning goal wasone of those once-a-year ones thatyou can only shake your head at,”Erhart said. “The puck was behindthe net and two guys went for it.The puck bounced up in the airand then rolled down the goalie’sback and into the net. It wasn’teven a real shot but what can youdo?”
Surrey is back in action withanother three games this weekend.After playing a home-and-homeset with the Merritt Centennials(in Surrey Friday; in MerrittSaturday), the Eagles wrap up theweek at home against CowichanSunday. Game time Sunday is 4p.m. at South Surrey Arena.
Michael BOOTHSports Editor
❚JUNIOR A HOCKEY
Eagles leapfrog Chiefs into second place
Surrey Eagles goalieKarel St-Laurent (left)tracks a shot fromLangley’s Kit Sitterleyin BCHL actionSunday. Surrey wontwo of three weekendgames including a3-1 win over Langley.❚PHOTO/Garrett James
A20/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
❚ SPORTS
❚RUGBY
Sharks kick off new season on IslandThe weather is
rainy and the fieldsare sodden so thatcan only mean one thing: it’s rugbyseason again!
The B.C. Rugby Union kicks offthe spring schedule next weekend(Jan. 29) with a new format forboth the first division and the eliteCanadian Direct Insurance premierleague.
South Surrey’s Bayside Sharksbegin the campaign as Surrey’s onlypremier entry but both the SurreyBeavers and Delta’s Brit Lions onthe first division will have a shot atjoining the premier ranks.
Under the new format, the CDIpremier league will start the seasonwith two six-team pools playing around-robin schedule. The top fourteams advance to next round ofpremier play with four more gamesagainst qualifiers from the otherpool. They will be joined by four
teams promoted from the first divi-sion based on their records in thefirst five weeks of play.
The Sharks kick off play thisweekend in the premier league andcoach David Benoit admits he’s cau-tiously optimistic, despite not beingable to play any preseason gamesdue to closed fields in Surrey.
Most of the veteran Sharks will beseeing action for the first time sincelast spring, owing to the club’s fallschedule being contested by a teamof younger players.
“We use the fall season as a devel-opmental tool,” Benoit said. “Wetreat it as an under-24 team so thoseguys can get a chance to play againstgood competition. That’s also theage bracket — from 20 to 24 — thatwe tend to lose as a club.
“We want to create a place wherethese guys make some friends, workhard together and hopefully stickaround to keep playing down the
road.”Bayside opens the schedule on
the road against Cowichan onVancouver Island. Benoit admits itwill be a stiff test given Cowichan’sreputation for gritty resistance ontheir home turf.
“Cowichan is a good, hard-work-ing team that plays old-fashionedhard-knocks rugby,” Benoit said. “Idid some checking and when theyplay at home, the average game isdecided by five to seven points butthey don’t do as well on the roadbecause they don’t seem to travelwell.
“They’re going to come out hardand I’m sure they’ve targeted thisgame thinking a win will help themreach the second round of the pre-mier league.”
Closer to home, the Beavers andthe Brit Lions will kick off firstdivision play against each other atSullivan Heights field Saturday.
Michael BOOTHSports Editor
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A21
Phil Reimer’sgolf reportIf Tiger Woods’ career is to onceagain dominate the headlines,it will be a Canadian who cantake the credit.
Sean Foley the Canadian golfcoach from Scarborough, Ont.,is now firmly in Tiger’s camp.We won’t have to wait long tosee if Tiger’s winter regime andtraining with Foley has paidoff. Both Tiger and Phil Mickelson will make theirPGA debut at the Farmers Insurance tournament atTorrey Pines this week. It’s a course that Tiger is quitecomfortable at, having won there in 2008.
Foley’s career really started during a CanadianOpen when he used the time to talk to many of thepros who were participating. That led to a teachingassignment at a junior event sponsored by StephenAmes and that led to him taking on Ames as a full-time client. Years from now when he writes his bio,especially if Tiger regains his form, he can give agreat deal of the credit to Stephen Ames.
The work with Ames led to a stable of pros underFoley’s tutelage. PGA luminaries such as HunterMahan, Justin Rose and Sean O’Hair are all students.You don’t have to tell Foley that the world iswatching, and if Tiger doesn’t return to form thepressure will be on to go back to his original coach,Butch Harmon. According to Foley, this is on the topof his bucket list professionally and he feels fortunateto be part of it.
Chip Shots
Two well-known pros who go about the business in aquiet, almost boring manner are the new captains ofthe next Ryder Cup Teams. Jose Marie Olazabal willlead Europe and Davis Love will lead the U.S.
Usually the captains bring in a couple of speakersto inspire the team. It will be interesting to see whothese two are inspired by. Don’t expect any fireworkswith these two.
The Orlando Golf Show is on this week and itwon’t be long before we find out what is new forthis year and next. Word is that most of the majormanufacturers have major announcements in theareas of drivers.
RBC, the sponsor of the Canadian Open, does a lotof business in the U.S. and by the announcementsover the past year they are attempting to corner ahuge portion of the golf market by signing up somewell-known pros. Carrying RBC sponsorship areJim Furyk, Ernie Els, Matt Kuchar along with MikeWeir, Stephen Ames, Fred Couples, Anthony Kim,Luke Donald and LPGA player Morgan Pressel. Howcan they lose? That’s like covering every number inroulette. Rumour has it there are more to come.
Nice to see that Greenacres started a Twittercampaign to attempt to get Tiger to play at theCanadian Open at Shaughnessy.
And finally – in case you have been missing JimThorpe on the Champions Tour — he’s back. Where’she been? Jail. Back taxes and not paying them willdo that to you in the States. His early release iscontingent on paying back $2 million. Better he dothat playing golf.
Have a great week.
You can reach me at [email protected]
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11
A22/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
THE KDL GROUP is Logging,Hauling and Road Constructionservice provider for many majorcompanies in the BC Forestsector. We are located inNorthern British Columbia, FortSt. James. We are currentlylooking to fill the followingpositions:LOG TRUCK DRIVERS, LOGTRUCK OWNER OPERATORS,PROCESSOR OPERATORS,S K I D D E R O P E R A T O R S ,BUNCHER OPERATORS.Successful applicants will beoffered competitive wages, anattractive benefit package andstable long term employment. Formore information about the KDLGroup please visitwww.kdlgroup.net. Please submityour resume with references viaFax #250-996-8742 ore-mail: [email protected]
ANNOUNCEMENTS To place your ad call
604-444-3000
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 StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSIONAND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes willbe made in the next available issue. The SurreyNow will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!
To Book Your Ad UseMasterCard, Visa,American Express,
Interac or Cash
CheckCheckUs OutUs Outon-lineon-line
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CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
INDEX
Community Notices ....................................1000Announcements ...............................................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000
Classified Line Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Mon. 11:00amTue. Newspaper - Mon. 11:00amFri. Newspaper - Thur. 11:00amFri. Newspaper - Thur. 11:00am
Classified Display Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Fri. 9:30amTue. Newspaper - Fri. 9:30amFri. Newspaper - Wed. 9:30amFri. Newspaper - Wed. 9:30am
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EMPLOYMENT To place your ad call
604-444-3000
1310 Trades/Technical1310
F/T JourneymanDiesel Mechanic
With min 3 yrs exp rq’d immedfor fast-paced dealership.Must be capable of working onall makes, pref. given to expw i t h F o r d . P e r m a n e n tposition, working 4 10hr days.Competitive salary.Please e-mail your cover letter &r e s u m e t [email protected] those selected forinterviews will be contacted.
GASFITTER / SERVICEMANRequired Immediately . Gasfitter
Furnace Serviceman.Fax resume to 250-787-1320
Call: 250-787-1361. This is a fulltime position in Fort St. John with
excellent future for the rightperson.
POWER ENGINEERING, GPRCFairview College Campus. Nowaccepting applications for fallstudy. On-campus boiler labs.
Fourth Class Level and Part A ofThird Class. Affordable
residences. 1-888-999-7882;www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview
RUSKIN CONSTRUCTION LTD.Pile driving and bridge
construction;www.ruskinconstruction.com
currently looking for: ProfessionalEngineers; Engineers in Training;
Project Managers; SiteSuperintendents; Site
Administrators; Journeymen/Apprentice Welders; Crane &
Equipment Operators;Bridgemen; Pile Drivers; Heavy
Duty Equipment Mechanics.Permanent and seasonal work.Competitive/Union wages. Faxresume 250-563-2800. Email:
INTRODUCINGOUR NEW SOUTHERN BC
PAY PREMIUM● Company drivers earn 42 cents
per mile● Canada only owner operators
earn $1.12 per mile● Canada/US owner operators
earn $1.13 per mile (applicableto all trips starting or ending inSouthern BC under 436 miles)
If you are a professional Class 1driver with over the road experi-ence, Bison Transport is lookingfor you.Please contact one of ourrecruiters to hear more!
1.800.GO.BISON(1.800.462.4766)
1220 Career Services/Job Search1220
BECOME AN EVENT PLANNERwith the IEWP™ online course.
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approved school in Canada.Contact CanScribe today!
POWER ENGINEERING, GPRCFairview College Campus. Nowaccepting applications for fallstudy. On-campus boiler labs.
Fourth Class Level and Part A ofThird Class. Affordable
residences. 1-888-999-7882www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview
1232 Drivers1232
F/T Parts Delivery Driverrequired for busy importdealer. Min. class 7 driver’slicense with 2yr clean drivingrecord (abstract required).Must have driving knowledgeof Metro Van & be punctual,dependab le , & safe ty -oriented. Must be able to worku n d e r p r e s s u r e / m e e tdeadlines as part of team &with little supervision. Someshipping/receiving dutiesrequired.Please e-mail your cover letter &r e s u m e t [email protected] those selected forinterviews will be contacted.
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
Become a Registered PersonalTrainer. Earn up to $70/hr.Government Financial Aid may beavailable. Hilltop 604-930-8377
See our ad in todayspaper under Education.
C e n t r a l C i t y C h u r c h ,12740-102nd Ave., Surrey, B.C.seeks Senior Pastor for Perman-ent Position. $3200/mth. Duties:Provide spiritual counselling, as-sistance to missions, conductworship services, Bible Studies;lead prayers, officiate baptisms/funerals, administrative duties.Req: 3 years of experience asChurch Pastor, College Diplomaor Bachelor Degree in Theologic-al related program, ordination asChurch Pastor, ability to speakKorean and English is an asset.Fax resumes to 604-533-3680 ore-mail to [email protected]
Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits
Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:[email protected]
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
www.plea.ca
PLEA Community Services Society islooking for individuals and familieswho can provide respite care intheir homes for youth aged 12 to 18.Qualified applicantsmustbeavailableon weekends or for short stays andhave a home that can accommodateone to two youth and meet all safetyrequirements. Training and supportis provided. If interested, please calla member of our Family RecruitingTeam at 604-708-2628
RESPITECAREGIVERS
VANCOUVER’S LARGESTLawn and Property MaintenanceCompany pays $120-$360 DAILYfor outdoor Spring/Summer work.Hiring honest, competitive, andenergetic individuals to fill ourvarious 2011 positions.
Apply online @www.propertystarsjobs.com
WELCOME WAGONoffers a part-time career
opportunity in theNorth Delta area.
Must have a vehicle &a computer.
Call Pat 604-596-8577
1250 Hotel Restaurant1250Full-Time COOK & SERVER
required for Ocean Park Pizza &Steak House.Apply with resumeto: 8790-204 St, Walnut Grove
KFC is now hiring!Competitive wages. Benefits and
training. Must be flexible.Please apply at Guildford Town
Centre Food Court, withresume or email to:
KIMCHI PALACESeeks a Japanese cuisine chef inSurrey. Min. 3 yrs Japanesecuisine chef exp. Prepare & cookauthentic Japanese menu items/handle raw fish & seafood/ ensurefood quality/ determine food por-tion/ develop creative menu/ excskills at dealing with kitchen/supervise & train kit staff/ Perm.F/T $19/hr 40 hrs/wk.
Send resume:6019 196 Street Surrey, BC
V3S 7X4 or email:[email protected]
MCLEAN’S hiring F/T Cook. 2positions avail. $16 hr- Must havesev. yrs of experience and compl.h i g h s c h o o l . e - r e s :[email protected]
1266 Medical/Dental1266
Certified Dental AssistantsFULL AND PART TIMEpositions in Abbotsford.
No evenings some weekends.$20/Hour.
Call: 778-373-8441or email credentials to:
1232 Drivers1232CLASS ONE
DRIVERVITRUM INDUSTRIES,one of the largest glassfabricators in the PacificNorthwest is looking for anexperienced Class OneDriver.Duties Include:Deliveries; and KnuckleCrane Operation.Education:Valid class one driversl i c e n s e ; E x p e r i e n c eoperating knuckle crane.Requirements:Winter driving experience;Able to do out of town trips(all expenses paid byemployer); Minimum threeyears driving experience;Passport or enhanceddrivers license for crossborder travel.Compensation:Competitive wages andbenefit package available.
To Apply:Please email or faxONLY your resume:
By Email:[email protected]
By Fax: 604-882-3516,Attention Al
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Paper Routes AvailablePaper Routes Available
1010 Announcements1010
ATTENTION RESIDENTIALSCHOOL SURVIVORS! If youreceived the CEP (Common
Experience Payment), you maybe eligible for further cash
compensation. To see if youqualify, phone toll free
1-877-988-1145 now. Freeservice!
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HOST FAMILIES NEEDED.Northern Youth Abroad is lookingfor families to host 2 youth fromNunavut/NWT, volunteering in
your community JULY/AUGUST.www.nya.ca.
Call 1-866-212-2307
1010 Announcements1010
1165 Memorial Gifts1165
BridalShowcase
PLANNING A WEDDING?PLANNING A WEDDING?
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thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A23
Position AvailableSteel Fabricator
Industrial Equipment Manufacturing Ltd. designs andmanufactures bulk materials handling equipment typicallyused in mining, forestry and oil sands. The business hasbeen in operation since 1955 and is located in the Port Kellsarea of Surrey.The successful candidate will have at least 5 yearsexperience as a steel fabricator.To apply submit resume by by Email to [email protected] orby fax to 604-513-0905.
SCAFFOLD YARD SHIPPERExperienced Scaffold Yard Shipper required for scaffold erectioncompany. Must be familiar with Ring System Scaffold, tube and clampscaffold, and frame and brace access scaffold. Responsibilities willinclude picking orders, loading trucks, returns, all shipping andreceiving documents, yard maintenance and inventory, and supervisionof laborers.Applicants must have experience loading scaffolding onto flat decktrailers, valid forklift license, and driver’s license. Pay based on experience.Please fax to 604 513 9292
RESIDENT CARETAKERAdult townhouse community in South Surrey with 120 units +clubhouse, requires a Resident Caretaker or couple. Skills requiredinclude: pool/spa maintenance, janitorial, gutter cleaning, basicgeneral trades such as electrical, mechanical, plumbing & carpentry.Also requires excellent communications including computer & emailskills. One bedroom suite plus salary provided. Reply with resume &salary expectations no later than Jan 31st, 2011 [email protected]
NOW HIRING – OWNER OPERATORS FOR OUR:• DRY VAN – CANADA/U.S. DIVISION
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We are SeekingExperienced Class 1 Driversfor our Regional Flat Deck &Super Train DivisionsWe Offer:- Health Benefits- Company RRSP- Dedicated Fleet Managers- Pre-Planned Dispatch
Call Ron Janco1.866.857.1375 • www.canamwest.com
Earn$60-$70+KPer Year!
FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT To place your ad call
604-444-3000
School District No. 36(Surrey)
CustodianA union opportunitywith benefitsReporting to the Manager of Service Operations, you’llneed to be available to work on short notice for avariety of on-call assignments within the District. Youcan expect to work day, evening and graveyard shifts.
Along with experience in the custodial field, you havea BSW certificate and a valid BC driver’s licence.A criminal record check will be required.
To apply, please submit your résumé along withproof of your BSW Certificate and a cover letter by4 pm, February 7, 2011, to: Competition #614,Human Resources Department, School DistrictNo. 36 (Surrey), 14225 56th Avenue, Surrey, BCV3X 3A3.
JOIN AN INDUSTRY LEADER
When Rogers Sugar Ltd. joined Lantic Inc., we formed a company witha national character that embraces the new and dynamic era ahead andhonours our 120-year history. Responsive, ethical, environmentallyresponsible and respected, we are proud to be as choosy about hiringour team members as we are about the quality of our products.
CERTIFIED MACHINIST/MILLWRIGHTYou have impressive technical skills, a great work ethic and a passion forchallenging, interesting work with a proud and historic Canadian company.In this independent and busy role, you will take care of our equipment,structures and buildings, spread over the 12 acres of our Vancouvermanufacturing facility.
Our equipment is a fascinating blend of old and new so there is alwayssomething to learn. Working on equipment ranging from the latesthigh-speed packagers to machines almost 100 years old, you’ll take oninstalling, dismantling, replacing, repairing and maintaining the equipmentand machines that keep our business moving.
With a BC or IP TQ as a Machinist or Millwright, you are ideally dual-ticketed, and have at least 3 years’ experience preferably in a foodmanufacturing environment as well as with pumps, gear reducers, screw
and belt conveyors, bucket elevators and 5-ton cranes.You’re available to work in a rotating three-shift schedule.
ELECTRICIANReady to take on a vital role in our fast-paced productionenvironment, you will work both independently andas part of a team installing and maintaining our plantequipment. Combining technical skill with ingenuityand resourcefulness, you will install, troubleshoot andmaintain motors, packaging machinery and lighting.
Along with a BC or IP TQ, top-notch communication skillsand at least 3 years’ experience in a manufacturing orindustrial environment, you have a strong understandingof power generation, electrical control logic, electricaldistribution, PLC programming and electronics. You canalso expect a rotating three-shift schedule.
Known as one of the Lower Mainland’s most generousemployers, our compensation packages can certainly bedescribed as sweet. We offer highly competitive wages,excellent benefits and ample vacation.
To learn more about these opportunities, please visit theCareers page of our website. Please apply by February 18,2011 to [email protected].
WWW.LANTIC.CA
SASET Skills Outreach Supervisor (SSOS)Under the general direction of the Sto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment Training (SASET)Manager, the SASET Skills Outreach Supervisor will:
● Implement the Essential Skills in the Workplace program as it pertains to the rolesof employment counseling and training in the SASET catchment area.
● Supervise the work of Career Development Practitioners (CDP) staff providing clientservices in such areas as employment counseling, job search, client needsassessment, vocational training, job development/placement, referral to communityresources and support services and assist in determining client program
● Prepares narrative and statistical reports or correspondence on client and outreachoffice activities, evaluation of existing services and recommendations to implementrestructuring of services,
● Ability to analyze and project employment needs based on local labor market trends,
● Assists in the development of employment programs, with strong proposal writingand financial management skills, with experience in developing communityeducational and vocational resources and partnerships.
The successful candidate will have:
● An understanding of the Federal Labour laws,
● Service Canada employment programs and standards,
● Will have worked a minimum of five years in a supervisory position within a FirstNations service delivery organization,
● Degree in Education, Human Resource Development or related social/counselingservices,
● Possess a valid BC drivers license,
● Successfully complete a Criminal Records Check.
Salary commensurate with experience, successful candidate will qualify for extendedhealth benefits and company pension after completion of a probationary period.
Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given toapplicants of Aboriginal ancestry.
Please submit your resume and three work related references by 4 pm Wednesday,February 2, 2011 to:
Anna Celesta, ManagerSto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment Training
Bldg 8A - 7201 Vedder RoadChilliwack, BC, V2R 4G5
or email: [email protected] you for your interest in this position, only those candidates who will be shortlisted for interview
will be contacted.
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Now Classi!eds CALL 604-444-3000
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A24/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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EDUCATIONEDUCATION 20112011You have seven minutes to make an impressionYou have seven minutes to make an impressionEver wonder how much face time yourresume gets before a) it’s thrown in the trashor b) your name gets placed on a list for aninterview?Executives spend upwards of seven minutesper resume, on average, according to a surveyby temp agency OfficeTeam. That soundslike more time when you remember that the
average resume is two pages at most.The survey, conducted by an independentresearch firm, asked executives this question:“Approximately how much time, in minutes,do you spend screening each resume whenreviewing job applicants for an advertisedposition?”The average response from the 100 executivesincluded in the results was 7.25 minutes.
“Executives are paying extra attention toapplication materials to avoid costly hiringmistakes -- something no company canafford,” said Robert Hosking, executivedirector of OfficeTeam. “To improve theirchances of passing the initial screeningprocess, job seekers should craft resumes thatare accurate, clear and error-free.”OfficeTeam has some tips for catching a
hiring manager’sattention and keepingit for those all-importantseven minutes:• Be specific and conciseabout your achievementsand highlight them upfront.• Don’t send out genericresumes. Tailor the contentto each individual joband company. As muchas possible, repeat thewords used in the jobdescription -- manycompanies use softwarethat scans for keywords.• Ask someone else toreview your resume andsummarize its key points.If they can’t pick outthe most importantinformation in twominutes or less, someediting is required. Andmake sure it is sent outwithout spelling andgrammatical errors.• Simplicity is key. Avoidgraphics, complicatedlanguage or stylish fonts, allof which can be distractingand make your resumedifficult to read.
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A25
EDUCATIONEDUCATION 20112011
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Thanks to Facebook (an outlet which was clearly made for you), your350 online friends know more about your life than some of your ‘real’friends: your baby’s milestones, your dog Sparky’s recurring rash and,let’s not forget your chronic basement leakage.But when it comes to advancing your career - particularly, finding yournext job - cute status updates don’t cut it. To get ahead professionally,you need a strategic, professional social media presence, says SherrieMadia, a social media expert and director of communications at theWharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.“It’s an interesting concept and an interesting time for job seekers,” saysMadia, who recently co-authored The Social Media Survival Guide.“There’s a lot of panic and nervousness out there, but there’s a lot ofgood feelings as well because we have more opportunity now than everbefore, truly.”Thanks to social media, job seekers can draw hiring managers to them,through profiles on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook and, of course, goodold-fashioned personal websites.“Now, we can be focused on really planting the seeds in the rightplaces,” she says. “Ratherthan job candidates seekingemployers, (employers) canalso be seeking us.”In fact, it’s commonplacefor employers to checkout prospective employeesonline, so having a strongdigital presence isn’t justabout catching the eye of ahiring manager online - it’salso about ensuring thatyou’re representing yourselfwell in the event they’rechecking up on you.For that reason, the firststep to crafting a solidsocial media presence isresearching your currentdigital footprint, says Madia.Start by searching for yourname on one of the searchengines. For many job seekers,this exercise is “a little bit ofshock and awe,” she admits.“Often candidates are surprisedthat; a) they do have apresence and; b) what thatpresence consists of.”Not surprisingly, step twois deleting anything thatmight be the least bitunprofessional (perhapsrevealing Facebook photosyou’ve been tagged in) or apoor representation of whoyou are. Not everything canbe removed, but do whatyou can, says Madia.If you’re a person withoutan online presence, it’s timeto build one.Before you set yourselfup with a social mediaaccount, keep in mind thatyou need to start what youfinish. Recruiters will raisean eyebrow at incompleteprofiles.You also need to be consistentacross social media platforms,she notes. What you’veincluded in your LinkedInprofile should be very closeto your Facebook page orblog. You certainly don’twant inconsistencies thatcould raise red flags, Madiasays.It’s also important to use thesame photo consistently.“We’re a visual society,” shesays. Having the same imagehelps people recognize youquicker.
Facebook is a bit of a thorny platform, since it’s often used both forbusiness and pleasure. Whatever you choose, be consistent and realizethat there’s no such thing as privacy in cyberspace. Remember not torant and rave about your job searching woes, Madia stresses.Twitter can also be a useful tool, but be careful to avoid negative tweetsabout others. Using Twitter to post snarky comments will doing nothinggood for your professional reputation. “We all need to be cautious ofwhat we’re saying and Tweeting, and what the implications will be.Because it is a sticky space and it’s almost impossible to clean.”And, while you may not be hunting for a job now, you will be in thefuture. “Everyone’s a job seeker,” Madia says.Social media can also help demonstrate your tech skills to employers- which can be seen as an asset for many positions - and establish yourexpertise in a field, she notes. If you’re not con-fident in your writing skills, share links to usefulindustry-related articles.“You can be a content aggregator,” Madia says.
If you’re comfortable writing, start a blog and contribute to itconsistently, even if you don’t have too many people followingit. This demonstrates your knowledge and interest in your industry.And when it comes to professional blogging, it’s not about appealingto everyone, but drawing the attention of the right professionalcontacts.Of course, the job search is “a mental game,” says Madia, and socialmedia can simply help job seekers remain cool and collected.“When they’re active in that space, job seekers feel that muchmore in control. Every day I can do something to help my jobsearch.” Editorial provided by Postmedia
Social media presence should be professionalSocial media presence should be professional
A26/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
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MARKETPLACE
2047 Consignment2047MEN’S OVERCOAT, size L, TipTop Taylor’s, $80. 604-591-2841*
2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
4 AQUARIUMS, $25 and up.Call: 604-581-5573*
4 GMC Rims, four 15', with centrecaps, $50/set of 4. 604-583-7631*
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2060 For Sale - Miscellaneous2060
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CHILDREN
3015 ChildcareAvailable3015
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Penthouse with 831 sqft Patio, 2BR + Den, 2 Baths, 2 parking.$519,900. View website forfloorplan, pictures and timeswww.AccoladeRealEstate.caMichael Lepore Royal LePage604-295-3974
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Sun, Jan 30, 2-4pm, 3267 E.Georgia St, Vancouver. 6 BR, 4baths, 3 years old. $854,900.Mala @ Sutton 778-859-4458
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6020-01 Real Estate6020-01
uSELLaHOME.com$99 can sell your home 574-5243
Delta Price Reduced studio condo, 19+complex, pool, park, $99,900 597-8361 id4714Maple Ridge spotless 947sf 1br condo abovesnrs cent 55+ $219,900 466-1882 id5262Sry Sullivan Mews ground lvl 1200sf 2br 2batnhse, 55+complex $220K 834-6935 id5136Sry E Newton 1 acre lot with 2600sf 6br 2.5babungalow $479,900 778-549-2056 id5198Sry Bear Creek Park Reduced 1440sf rancher,gated 45+ $279,900 597-0616 id5234
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R E P O S S E S S E D M O B I L Ehomes, 1981 to 2009. free 20 x 40to be moved. 604-830-1960
COLLAPSED SALE New SRI14 wide selling at dealer cost.1152 sq ft double wide $77,900.
Glenbrook 604-830-1960
www.bcforeclosures.com4 BR home from $18,000 down$1,800/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain@ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock
AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
office:604 936-3907
COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq
Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.
On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.
office: 604 936-1225
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604 937-7343cell: 778 848-5993
LANGLEY CITY
1 MONTH FREE!!Spacious Bach, 1 BR, 2 BR& 3 BR Apts. Rent incls heat& h/w. Resident Mgr.
Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca
SKYLINE TOWERS102-120 Agnes St, N.West
Hi-Rise Apartment withRiver View & Indoor Pool.1 BR & 2 BR Available.Rent includes heat & hotwater. Remodelled Buildingand Common area. Gatedundergrd parking available.References required.
CALL 604 525-2122BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES
22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge
Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great view of River
office: 604 463-0857cell: 604 375-1768
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Dogs Dogs3508
ALL SMALL breed pups local &n o n s h e d d i n g $ 3 5 0 + .6 0 4 - 5 9 0 - 3 7 2 7www.puppiesfishcritters.com
BLACK FEMALE SHEPARD/LAB Pups, vaccinated, parentsreg, $500 ea. 604-533-3524
BLUE NOSE PITBULLS to lovinghome. 1 male, 5 females, $550(M), $750 (F). 778-968-3123
3508 Dogs3508
Foster homes urgently req’d forrescued, abandoned & neglecteddogs. Many breeds.www. abetterlifedogrescue.com
MINI PB DACHSHUND. Smooth& long, all colours, health guar’d.Ready now! $800. 604-538-5433
P/B CHIHUAHUAS, 8wks old,Super tiny, black, orange & white.$325 obo... 778-862-3568
3508 Dogs3508
P/B LABS, non papered, familyraised, vet checked, 1st shots,604-795-7662 No Sunday calls
PIT BULL PUPS. Pb Blue NoseBullies, vet checked & dewormed.Best lines, looks & prices. $500.604-819-6006
POODLE/SCHNAUZER XShots, deworming, ready to go.doc’d tails, declaw. 604-951-6890
3508
PUPPIES AMERICAN Bulldog/German shepherd 7 wks, healthy,no shots $325 obo 778-862-3568
STANDARD POODLE pups,CKC reg. brown, black & cream,Chwk. 604-823-2467 ..302-1761
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The Surrey Now haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.
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PETSPETS && LIVESTOCKLIVESTOCK
6040 Okanagen/Interior6040
KELOWNA EXEC. 6 bdrm/7 bathcompletely furnished w/o rancherentertainers dream; 4 bdrms haveensuites, stunning lake/city/mountain views. Gorgeouslandscaping, sauna & salt pool.$1.5M. 1-877-762-7831
R E P O S S E S S E D M O B I L Ehomes, 1981 to 2009. free 20 x 40to be moved. 604-830-1960
6035 Mobile Homes6035
ADULT PARKADULT PARK– New Home –
104,9001 Yr. Free Rent • Quality Homes
1-800-339-51331-800-339-51336035 Mobile Homes6035
COLLAPSED SALE New SRI14 wide selling at dealer cost.1152 sq ft double wide $77,900.
Glenbrook 604-830-1960
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01
www.bcforeclosures.com4 BR home from $18,000 down$1,800/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain@ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
6505 Apartments &Condos6505
1580 EVERALL ST.-WHITEROCK. 2 br $1200 & up, availnow. Spacious, close to beach,shops, buses, recent reno. MIKE604-535-7206
GUILDFORD HOLY Park Lane, 2br, wd, fp, priv patio, nr bus, ns,np, Feb 1, $900, 604-314-8874
6508 Apt/Condos6508
SUNCREEK ESTATESLarge 2 & 3 bdrm aptsIn-Suite Washer & Dryer3 floor levels inside suiteWood burning FireplacePrivate roof patio on someShopping within walking distanceNear park, pool, playgroundParty room, tennis courtOn site security,Sorry no pets
Office 7121 -133 B St. Surrey604-596-0916
AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
office:604 936-3907
AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq
Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.
Transportation & S.F.U.
office: 604 939-2136cell: 604 805-9490
ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq
Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to Lougheed Mall &S.F.U.
office: 604 939-4903cell: 778-229-1358
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed Building.
office: 604 524-8174cell: 604 813-8789
CEDAR COURT &CEDAR LODGE
Clean 1 BR’s & 2 BR’s Apts.Mature oriented building nearGuildford Mall. Rent incl cable,heat, hot water, prkg available.N/P. Resident Managers.604-584-5233 or 604-588-8850
www.cycloneholdings.ca
COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq
Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.
On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.
office: 604 936-1225
6508 Apt/Condos6508FLEETWOOD 15915-84TH 1 BR+ den, 1 bath, 800sf , $900. Clean& quiet, W/D hook-up, dw, f/p,storage. N/S, N/P. Bonus 1 monthFREE rent! 604-598-1296
GUILDFORD 104/148 1 BR 2ndflr. 700sf , incls heat & hot water,1 pkng. Avail Feb 1. $700.604-575-9291, 604-764-9307
Guildford Mall/Public LibraryEVERGREEN
APARTMENTSCrime Free Multi-Housing
CertifiedSpac Stes, very competitiveprices. Extra large 1 & 2BDRM ste’s, lots of storage.Heat/hot water included.Access to Vancouver viafreeway, 1 bus to Skytrain.Clean, quiet buildings. Nopets. Outdoor Pool!
Call 604-582-0465
Guildford/RiversideBROOKMERE GARDENS
Quiet Family Complex14880-108th Avenue
2 br 920sf fr $710; 3 br 1,115sffr $910. Inc heat, n/p, 1 bus to
skytrain, security, all amens.604-582-1557
www.brookmeregardens.com
JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,
Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604 939-8905cell: 604 916-0261
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604 937-7343cell: 778 848-5993
LANGLEY CITY
1 MONTH FREE!!Spacious Bach, 1 BR, 2 BR& 3 BR Apts. Rent incls heat& h/w. Resident Mgr.
Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca
SKYLINE TOWERS102-120 Agnes St, N.West
Hi-Rise Apartment withRiver View & Indoor Pool.1 BR & 2 BR Available.Rent includes heat & hotwater. Remodelled Buildingand Common area. Gatedundergrd parking available.References required.
CALL 604 525-2122BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES
22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge
Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great view of River
office: 604 463-0857cell: 604 375-1768
SRY, Scott Road / 80 Ave. 1 BR+ den, 5 appls, secure u/grd prkg,faces courtyard. $925/mo + utils.Ns/np. Near bus. 604-313-8113
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A27
SRY, ROYAL Hghts. 9808-116thSt. 1 BR upper ste. Ns/Np. $550incl hyd. Av now. 604-583-7564
6508 Apt/Condos6508
SKYLINE APARTMENTS1 BR & 2 BR. Cable incl’d.U/grd prkg. N/p. Resident Mgr.
Call 604-536-8499www.cycloneholdings.ca
SRY, WHALLEY. Big 2 BR, 2ndflr. 2 appl. $875/mo. Balcony. 900sq ft. No pets. 604-589-2103
SURREY, LUXURY 2 bdrm. dw/w/d, f/p, 5 app. Close to King Geo.Skytrain & Mall. Sec. U/G parking& entry. Small pets allowed. AvailNow. To view call 604-580-0520.
SUSSEX PLACE APTSFREE RENT
FOR 1 MONTH!Clean & affordable. Bach, 1 BR& 2 BR. Near seniors’ centre.Rents incls heat, h/w & cable.
Call 604-530-0932www.cycloneholdings.ca
White Rock, FIR HAUS Apts.Adult oriented building. Perfect forSeniors. In the ♥heart of WhiteRock. Swimming pool. Beautifullyreno’d, spac 1 BR ste availablenow. $800 includes heat/hotwater, storage. Close to shops.To view call • 778-908-3714
6510 Co-ops6510SPRUCE HOUSING CO-OP.
Avail now or Feb. 1, 1 Br - $ 595& 2 Br - $ 737. We are a family,singles & senior oriented Co-op
located 9282 - 121st in NorthSurrey. Our Children’s & SocialCommittees hold regular events
in our Community Hall &playground in a beautiful gardensetting. The share purchase price
is $1,500. There is no subsidyavail. at this time. Applicationscan be picked up at the above
address or 604- 581-6070.
6515 Duplexes - Rent6515
N. DELTA, 4 br up, $1250. 1 brdown, $700 both incld hydro/gas.share wd, ns, np, 604-952-0598
SRY, BOLIVAR Hts. Cozy 1 BR +den. Quiet area. $595/mo + utils.Nr Skytrain. 604-944-2600 eves.
6540 Houses - Rent65402 BR upper or 4 rm office on 176nr Hwy 10, up to 1/3 acre prkg,1300sf, $1300/mo. 778-809-2510
3 Bdrm Homes! Rent TO OWN!Poor Credit Ok, Low Down.
Call Karyn 604-857-3597
3BD 2.5BATH spacious updateddw w/d laminate floor N/S PetsNeg $1600+2/3 util 778-991-3264
$4900 2 executive homes on 2ac8000 ft, ideal for business, pool,tour http://www.cotala.com/tours/604-771-1931
BOL HGHT. 3 bdrm above grbmst. Sep F/rm L/rm D/rm L/dry. 4appls. 1680 sqft. Cov patio. Lgfen. bk yd. $1550.00 inc util. NSCred Refs. req. 603-951-3207
QUALITY RENTALPROPERTY SERVICES
FOR LANDLORDS/TENANTS
www.hughmckinnon.com
604-541-5244
Langley53B Ave & 200A St.
2 BR Townhouse in 4plex,carpets, fridge, stove,carport, lots of storage,patio, $825. Avail Mar 1.N/S, N/P.
Call 604 592-5663
6540 Houses - Rent6540LANG/SRY. VIEW. 4 BR Upper,4 appls, $1100 + 2/3 hydro. Availnow. No pets. 604-856-4371
N Delta, New renos 3 BR upr, wd,dw, hw flrs, Feb1, $1350 + 2/3 util.ns/np, nr amens, 604-596-4744
S. NEWTON 64 Av/139, on acre-age, large gated estate, 3 BR, 3bth, 2 f/p, triple gar, $2395 leaseok. Paul Lehal 604-537-5888
STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN● No Qualification - Low Down ●
COQUITLAM - 218 Allard St. 2bdrm HANDY MAN SPECIAL!!!HOUSE, bsmt/2 sheds....$888/MNEW WEST- 1722-6th Av 2 bdrmHOUSE w/1 suite 2 f/p,Long termfinance, new roof, RT-1..$1,288/MSURREY- 6297 134 St. Solid 5bdrm HOUSE w/2 bdrm suite on1/4 acre lot with views... $1,688/MCHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on49x171’ lot, excellent investmentproperty in heart of town..... $888/MCall Kristen today (604)786-4663
www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
6565 Office/Retail -Rent6565
1600 SQ FT OFFICE SPACEavailable directly across from themain entrance of SMH, lease neg.Call Lee at 604-583-3000 oremail [email protected]
4 RM office or 2 BR upper ste, on176 nr Hwy 10, up to 1/3 acre prkg,1300 sf, $1300/mo. 778-809-2510
6595 SharedAccommodation6595
6595-20 Coq./Poco/Port Moody6595-20
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share1800 sqft Townhouse in PortMoody, w/d, laminate floors, $575incls utils, cable & internet, park-ing, indoor pool, nr SFU &Lougheed Mall. Suits professionalworking person or student. Refer-ences Required. Avail Now. Call778-846-5275
6595-60 N. Surrey/North Delta6595-60
NICE SUITE to share, $350/mo,just reno’d, quiet street in Surrey.Email landlord: [email protected]
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
1 BDRM, 950 sqft, (184 65th) w/d,storage, d/w, soundproofing $850util. incl., n/s, n/p. 604-880-4761
2BDRM CLOVERDALE BsmtSuite. $800, n/s n/p 604 575 6212
BRIGHT, NEWER 1 BR, 146 &76B, covered patio, N/p, availnow, $500/mo. 604-595-5786
BROOKSIDE 1 BR g/lvl, clean, nrall ammens, ns/np, $450 incls cbl,no w/d, Immed, 604-502-7801
CEDAR HILLS 98/123. Newer 2BR gr lev ste. Avail Feb 1. $700incls utils & cable. NS/NP.604-562-7384 or 604-897-6210
CHIMNEY HGHTS, 74/144. 2 BRbsmt ste. $650 incls utls, net,cable. NS/NP. 604-908-8340
CHIMNEY HILLS. Lrg 1 BR. N/s,no pets, no drugs. $550, Nr allamens. Avail now. 604-572-5241
CLAYTON HGHTS 1 BR bsmtste, ALL appls, prkg. $795 inclsutl. NS/NP. Av now 604-448-2170
CLAYTON HGHTS Coach Hse1 BR, ALL appls, prkg. $850 inclsutl. NS/NP. Feb1. 604-448-2170
CLOVERDALE LARGE 1 BR &DEN bsmt, shared w/d, n/s, n/p,$700 incl utils, sat neg, Avail Now.Call 604-576-2910
CLOVERDALE NEW bright 2BR1100sf bsmt ste, D/W, new insteW/D, gas fp, alarm, cul-de-sac,parking, $1075 incl util/cbl. AvailMar 1. NS/NP. 604-805-7778
CLOVERDALE Spac 1 BR bsmt,$550 incls utils & cbl. Nr schls. Avnow. N/S & N/P. 604-575-1990
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
ENVER CREEK 144/82. 2 BR lrgbsmt ste. $700 incls utls, cable.NS/NP. Av Feb 1. 604-595-0755
ENVER CREEK, Lrg 2 BR steavail now. $650 incls utls. NS/NP.Close to schools/shops/bus.604-594-9158 or 604-725-4003
GREEN TIMBERS. 90/141 St. 2BR. Ns/np, no w/d. $580 inclhydro/cbl. Manjit, 604-591-8496
GROUND FLR newly reno’d 2 BRste, Avail Feb 1, 14075 - 108 Ave,3 appls, No pets, fenced back-yard, $835/mo. 604-583-6844.
MOBILE HOME & other ac-commadation avail. Close to wa-terfront, small pet ok,Tsaw, availimmed. $700/mth 604-943-6397
N DELTA 2 BR bsmt, wd, tile flrs,full bath $850 inc utils, Feb 1, ns,np, nr amens, 604-596-4744
N. DELTA 3 brdrm, 2 bath, upperlevel suite, 5 appls. hardwood,large deck, carport 2cars)$1200+utils, now, 604-765-3642
N. DELTA, 92/ Scott. 1 BR ste,sh’d W/D, sep entry, $650 incls utl/cbl. Now. NS/NP. 778-241-9134
NEWTON 1 BR ste, Avail Now,n/s, n/p, $600 incls utils, w/d, nr allammens, 604-626-7755
NEWTON 132/67. UPPER 3 BR,4 appls, garage. $1100 + 60%utls. N/S. Cat OK. 604-813-7284
NEWTON, 2 BR grnd level bsmntste, $650/mo, BACHELOR STE$375/mo, private yard & entry, clsto bus, school, shopping, N/s,N/p, available immed. Call778-578-9119 cel 778-858-7851
NEWTON 68/144St, New 1 BR &Den, ldry, lam flrs & radiant ht. AvNow. $700 incls utls/cable. NS/NP. 778-565-3868,778-885-8703
NEWTON Newly Reno 3 BR mnflr, $1000, 2 BR bsmt $600, +utils, ns/np, Now. 604-306-6043
NORTH DELTA. Elegant 3 BRgrnd level suite. Priv w/d, frenchdoor to liv/rm. Priv back yard withveggie yard. 1,400 sf. Ns, cat ok.$1100/mo incl util. 604-760-5817
PANORAMA RIDGE 1 BR ste, nrbus, w/d neg, $575 incls utils, n/s,n/p, Avail Now. 604-861-1918
PANORAMA RIDGE - Large2BDRM bsmt suite. n/s, n/p, n/d.Parking avail. call 604-727-0034
SRY, 142/73A Ave. Lrg 1 BRbsmt, sep kit, $600 incls washer &util. Immed. Ns/np. 604-595-0724
SRY 144/76. 2 BR g/lev ste, nice,quiet. $650 incls utls. NS/NP. Nrbus/shops. Now. 604-590-4361
SRY 64/126, Scott/#10. 2 BR clnbright bsmt ste avail now. $negotiable NS/NP. 604-809-1039
SRY, 74/145 St, 1 BR bsmt, $500incl utils, ns/np, Avail Immed,604-590-6348 or 604-805-0144
SRY, 7466 145A St. 2 BR, f/ba.$550/mo incl hydro. Ns/np. Now.604-440-2891 or 604-502-9965
SRY, Cedar Hills. 3 BR, 2 f/baths,cozy f/p. Ns/np. $900/mo inclhydro/cbl. Immed. 604-518-1670
SRY, CHIMNEY Hts. 1 BR, grd/lvl. $595/mo incl hydro/cbl. Ns/np,no laundry. Near school & bus.Avail Feb 1 or 15th. Refs req. Call604-596-3642 or 778-245-3383.
SRY, CLOVERDALE. 54 Ave.Newer 2 BR. Ns/np. $875/mo inclhydro/cbl. Now. 604-723-1994
SRY, Enver Creek. 146 St/83Ave. 2 BR. $650 incl hydro/cbl. Nrbus & school. Ns/np. Quiet area.604-572-6514 or 604-518-3554
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
SRY, FLEETWOOD. 2 BR, fullbath, laundry. Ns/np. Includeshydro/cbl. Near schools. Jan 15.604-580-2170 or 604-505-2268
SRY, Fraser Hts. 1 BR + den,g/lvl. Ns/np, no w/d. $550/mo inclhydro/cbl. Feb 1st. 604-951-0841
SRY, GREEN Timbers. 149 St/Delwood Pl. 1 BR, g/l. H/wd flrs,f/p. $600/mo incl hydro/cbl/’net.Absolutely no smoking, no pets.No w/d. Avail now. 604-812-7884
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
SRY N. Bear Creek Newly reno’d1 BR ste, f/bath, prkg, $550 inclsutils. NS/NP. 604-953-0202
SRY, PANORAMA. 2 BR, f/bath.Ns/np, no w/d. Immed. $750/moincl hydro/cable. 604-594-3767
SULLIVAN HTS 61/150A. 2 BR$650 or 3 BR $800; Incls utls, W/,cable. NS/NP. 604-598-9501
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
WHITE ROCK. Just 1 block to theocean! Peaceful, beautiful &quiet! 2 BR, top flr of house. D/w,priv w/d. $1200/mo incl hydro/cbl/’net. Feb 1. Ns/Np. 604-531-4119
6605 Townhouses -Rent6605
CLOVERDALE 2 BR townhouse174/57Ave , $870, quiet familycomplex, no pets. 604-576-9969.
NEWTON 127/66TH Ave. 2000sf,2 BR $1200 & 3 BR $1250; 2.5bath, D/W, W/D, f/p, balc, dblgarg. Av now. N/S. 604-632-3072
6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620
LANGLEY small whse, $895/mo.Willowbrook hobby/storageshop $595/mo. 604-834-3289
7010 Personals7010DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, FREE
CALLS. 1-877-297-9883.Exchange voice messages, voicemailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Liveadult casual conversations-1on1,1-866-311-9640, Meet on chat-
lines. Local Single Ladies.1-877-804-5381. (18+)
HOME SERVICES
8015 ApplianceRepairs8015
ALL MAKES & MODELS, CertTechnician, 20 yrs exp, Sales &Service. 24/7. Zeb 604-596-2626
8035 Carpet Cleaning8035UNITED CARPET CLEANING★ Satisfaction Guaranteed ★
BBB member ★ 604-783-6848
8055 Cleaning8055
778-395-mop1 (6671)
HIGH-QUALITY CLEANINGCall our one-stop
cleaning and movingshop. Cleaning &Moving with high
standards ofcleaning and moving
at a fair price.
A.S.B.A. ENTERPRISE. Comm/Res. Free Est. $20/hour includessupplies. Insured. 604-723-0162
8075 Drywall8075
All Drywall and RenovationsBasement specialist! No job tooBIG or small. Shane 604-807-3076
K. C. DRYWALLComplete Drywall Services.
Call 604-533-2139
PSB DRYWALL ★ All Boarding,Taping & Texture. Guaranteedwork. Call Parm, 604-762-4657
8080 Electrical8080#1113 Low Cost Electric 522-3435Comm/Res/Panel change Heat-ing/Appl Repair. Lic & Bonded.
#1 IN QUALITY WORKLic. #9902. Big or small. 16 yearsexp. Mention ad: 10% discount!Reas. rates. Call 604-773-0341.
ABACUS ELECTRIC.ca Lic ElectContr 97222. 40 years exp. 1 stop!Reas. rates! BBB. 778-988-9493.
HICH ELECTRIC Lic# 103213All electric work. Bonded. In-sured. WCB Adam 604-970-6669
YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 servicecall. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fastsame day service guaranteed. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899
8087 Excavating8087
# 1 BACKHOE,EXCAVATOR &
BOBCATone mini, drainage,
landscaping, stump / rock /cement / oil tank removal.
Water / sewer line, 24 hoursCall 341-4446 or 254-6865
8105 Flooring/Refinishing8105
CARPET, LINO, Laminate,Repairs. Best install. Best price.Free Est. Call Al 604-802-0674
Century Hardwood Floors★Hardwood flr refinishing
★Repairs ★ Staining ★ FreeEstimate. Contact 604-376-7224
8125 Gutters8125COASTAL OUTDOOR
Prof gutter cleaning/repairs,power washing, all applications,roof repairs. Brian 604-574-1399
PRESSURE WASHING,Gutter Cleaning and Repairs
Call George • 778-859-7793
8130 Handyperson8130HANDY ANDY
Handyman services. Odd Jobs.(WHATEVER). 604-715-9011
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
Winter ServicesSame Day Service, Fully Insured
SNOW REMOVAL• Yard Clean-Ups• Pruning• Gutters• Landscaping
• Xmas Lights• Hedges• Rubbish Removal• Odd Jobs
BOOK A JOB ATwww.jimsmowing.ca
310-JIMS (5467)
8185 Moving &Storage8185
AFFORDABLE MOVING
604-537-4140www.affordablemoversbc.com
1 to 3 Men1, 3, 5, 7 or 10 Ton
From $45We accept Visa, Mastercard & Interac
Licenced & InsuredLocal & Long DistanceFREE ESTIMATES
Seniors Discount
ADVANCE MOVING LTDADVANCE MOVING LTDMOVING & DELIVERY EXPERTS!!
Licensed, Bonded & InsuredSingle item to full house moves
We Guarantee the Cost of Every MoveFlat Rates always available(604) 861-8885
www.advancemovingltd.com
A+A+BBBBBB
RatingRating
8185 Moving &Storage8185
• Moving at affordable rates• Licensed, Insured & Bonded• Cleaning Services also available
778-928-5995
Always Careful Movers
MONTY J’S MOVINGAsk us about our
Winter Specials!www.MontyJsMoving.com
Call 604-710-5253
Abe Moving & Delivery& Rubbish Removal. Available 24hours. Call Abe at: 604-999-6020
8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195
D & MPAINTING
Interior/Exterior SpecialistMany Years Experience
Fully InsuredTop Quality, Quick Work
Free Estimate604-724-3832
INTERVAN PAINTINGPainting Contractor • Res. / Comm.
• New Construction• Re-paint Interior / Exterior
We Provide the High-End Quality!Price Includes HST
WCB Insured • Free EstimatesCall Henry
778-288-4560M & G PAINTING
20 Yrs Exp,Free Est. Fully Ins.INTERIOR
Drywall Repairs, Retexture,Ceiling Respray, New Constr
EXTERIORRe-Stain, Re-paint, Siding &
Stucco Repairs, Waterproofing.Ask for Gerry, Margaret or Gord.
Cell 805-9736 or 543-0700
MILANO Painting 604-551-6510Int/Ext. Good Prices. Free Est.Written Guar. Prof & Insured.
WILLI’S PAINTING, EuropeanCraftman, Great Quality, Over 20yrs exp. Free Est. 604-575-9506
8205 Paving/SealCoating8205
ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187
8220 Plumbing8220Certified GAS FITTER
& PLUMBER*Furnaces *Boilers *Hot Water
Heating * Hot Water tanks.*Furnace Cleaning withtruck mounted machine
604-312-7674
Certified Plumber& Gas Fitter
* Reno’s & Repairs 24 hrs/day* Furnaces * Boilers * Hot Water
Heating * Reasonable Rates* Hot Water Tanks
604-591-2499
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. 778-888-9184
ALL PLUMBING HEATING &DRAINAGE Exp, low rates, Qualwork. 24/7, Zeb 604-596-2626
ANVIL Plumbing & HeatingService and RenovationsCall Jim • 604-657-9700
PLUMBERSWater Lines (without digging)Sewer Lines (without digging)Install. Drain tiles. 604-739-2000
FIXIT PLUMBING & HEATINGH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter. Ins. Acceptvisa/mastercard. 604-596-2841
8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240
JAMIE JANDA ContractingComplete Interior & Exterior
Renovations.Kitchens, Bathrooms,Framing to Finishing.
Give us a call we do it all.All Work Gtd! Financing avail.
604-657-8705
SMALL JOB RENOSHandyman Service
Fences To Crown MoldingSteve, 778-888-7489
A SEMI-RETIRED Contractorspecializing in renovations, avail-able for work. Call 604-532-1710
Additions, renos & new const.Concrete forming & framingspecialist. Patrick 604-218-3064
8250 Roofing8250#1 Roofing Company in BC
All types of RoofingOver 35 Years in Business
Call now & we pay ½ the HST
604-588-0833SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COMWWW.PATTARGROUP.COM
All SeasonRoofing
Re-Roofing & RepairsSpecialists
20 year Labour Warranty available
604-591-3500
PROF, EXP Cleaning Lady toclean your home weekly/biweekly.$20/hr. Andrea 604-649-7852
For all your CLEANING NEEDS.Res & Com. Final cleaning of newhomes & renos. 604-349-0643
CAPITAL HOUSECLEANING:
Call us about our cleaningspecial. Serving the area since1990. We bring in our ownsupplies and equipment. Freeest. DVA claims accepted.
Call 604-582-7888
BUDGET CONSTRUCTIONRenos, additions, kitchens,suites, drywall tile. Low cost604-765-6972
RENTALS To place your ad call
604-444-3000
Home Services continued on page 28
A28/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR +bucket, 4x4 diesel, 60 HP.$25,950. Call 604-462-8227 *
AUTOMOTIVE To place your ad call
604-444-3000
9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105
$0 DOWN & we make your 1stpayment at auto credit fast. Needa vehicle? Good or Bad credit call
Stephanie 1-877-792-0599.www.autocreditfast.ca
DLN 30309
AUTO LOANS100% Approval Guaranteed!!
Everyone Gets Approved.*We have a massive inventoryof Car’s Truck’s Van’s SUV’s
Fast & Easy application.Call Robert TOLL FREE1-888-510-8084 or Email
[email protected]* Small down payment may be
required, working full time for at least4 months and earning $1,400 or
more per month. DL# 30377
AUTO LOANS100% APPROVALGUARANTEED!!!
EVERYONE GETS APPROVED*WE HAVE A MASSIVE INVENTORY
CAR’S TRUCK’S VAN’S SUV’SFAST & EASY APPLICATION
CALL ROBERT TOLL FREE @1-888-510-8084 or E-MAIL
PEACE ARCH TOYOTA*Small down payment may be required, working full time for at least
4 months and earning $1,400 or more per monthDL#30377
9125 Domestic91251998 EAGLE TALON ESI, 170k,2.0 L, excellent condition, 5 spd,no accidents, silver exterior, greyinterior. $3500. 604-763-3223
$CASH $FOR
CLEAN CARSD.J.
Auto Market535-0100
9135 Parts &Accessories9135
4 AUDI RIMS. Spec size is235/45R17. Will fit 225/45R17 or255/45R17. FIT FOLLOWINGVEHICLES: All A3, A5, A6, A8 orTT models. All S4 models to2008. S6 models 2007-2009. S8models 2007-2009. A4 - ONLY2WD. 4 Alloy Rims & 20 Stain-less Lug Nuts = $2867 retail.Mint condit ion $795 OBO604-220-2269
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
Dirty Bird
Cell: 778 233-5865
Scrap Car &Truck RemovalScrap Car Removal
CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES!No Wheels? No Problem!
FREE
Aarrow Recycling• Auto • Trucks• Equipment Removal
We pay up to $300 cash
CALL RICK GOODCHILD604-551-9022
ÿ HEREHERE$$ MONEY $$
We Pay Up To $500 CashFor Some Scrap Cars, Trucks& Machinery. FREE PICK-UP
No Wheels - No Problem!
Gerry604 612-7182
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
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
604-761-7175
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!
$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673
*FREE SCRAP CAR PICK UP*Pay $ for some complete cars. Nowheels no problem. 209-2026
★ FREE TOWING ★
up to $300 CASH Today!604-728-1965 John
FREE SCRAP car & truck remov-al. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels- no problem. 604-761-7175
STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960
THE SCRAPPER
SCRAP CAR & TRUCKREMOVAL
CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-3900•• 2 HOUR SERVICE •2 HOUR SERVICE •
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1993 FORD F350, 14 ft tilt deck,auto, $6,000 obo. 604-597-2043*
2001 FORD F-150 4x4. 200,000km. $8,500 obo. 604-576-9502*
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2007 HONDA Civic , 4 dr, auto,loaded, $9400. 778-836-4422*
9173 Vans91731993 GMC 1 Ton Cube Van, aircare, propane, 17.5ft box, newtires, $4000 obo, 604-858-3913
2003 HONDA Odyssey. Loaded!140K km. $8,900. 604-889-9784*
9175 Wanted91751976 TRIUMPH TR-6. Wanted tobuy in good cond. 778-228-3320*
HOME SERVICES8250 Roofing8250
ROOFINGOUR SPECIALTY
778.886.8541Licensed, Insured, WCB
TMO Contracting
Roofing Experts 778-230-5717Repairs/Re-Roof/New Roofs. Allwork Gtd. Free Est. Call Frank
JJ ROOFING, REPAIR specialist,Reroof, New Roof. Seniors disc.WCB, fully ins. 604-726-6345
8250 Roofing8250
• Residential Roofing• Homes & Strata• Installations & Repairs• 24 Hr Emergency Service
www.crownresidentialroofing.com
• BBB • RCABC • GAF/ELK Master Elite Contractor• Liability Coverage and WCB • Designated Project Managers• Third Party InspectionCall 604-327-3086 for a free estimate
Quote code 2010 for a 5% discount
Tried &True Since 1902RE S IDENT I A L D I V I S ION LTD .
8255 Rubbish Removal8255
Abe Moving & Delivery& Rubbish Removal. Available 24hours. Call Abe at: 604-999-6020
8309 Tiling8309ALL KINDS of Tiles Installation &Repairs. Affordable Prices. FreeEstimates. Call 604-771-9686
8315 Tree Services8315
8315 Tree Services8315Treeworks 15 yrs exp. Tree/Stump Removal, Prun’in & Trim’in& View Work 291-7778, 787-5915
www.treeworksonline.ca
8335 Window Cleaning8335BOB’S WINDOW
Gets that Clean, Clear ShineNo Drops, No Drips, No StreaksRight into the corners! Serving
you for over 20 yrs. Also doGutters 604 588-6938
9160 Sports &Imports9160
2001 NISSAN Altima GXE 2.4 lauto, ac, pwr group, 107 k, $4,700obo. Call 604-826-1354
Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?
Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzlewill have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpenyour pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy
to the test!
Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
SUDOKU
ACROSS
1. Ripening early2. Struck with fear or dread3. Combination of twocompanies4. A person active in party politics5. River in England6. Flat circular plate7. Pause in a line of verse8. The thigh of a hog9. Wrath11. Arrived extinct13. Opposite of go16. Shouts of approval18. Hailed21. Of I24. Opposite of starboard
26. Past participle of “saw”27. Point that is one point N ofdue E29. One who examinesmethodically30. Davenports34. Aegle marmelos fruit35. About Eurasia36. Stained with blood37. Tangelo fruit38. Vituperated39. Come to pass43. Outer border strip44. Island in Venice46. In the year of Our Lord47. Impertinence
50. Not set afire52. Afrikaans53. European sea eagle55. Macaws56. Birthed57. Tokyo
1. Dodge truck model4. Launch, note or mattress7. 22nd Greek letter10. Elderly12. Sheep genus14. Swiss river15. Pulsate repeatedly17. Not gained or won18. Red organic pigmentcontaining iron19. Mother of Ishmael20. Financial gains22. Point midway between Eand SE
23. Strikingly appropriate25. Examine with care28. Indian for carrying sling31. Saddle horse32. 9286033. A field of mowed grass34. Animal for heavy loads39. Transport, usually in a truck40. Protoctist41. An eagle’s nest42. More massive & firm45. Public squares48. Type of paint base49. Daman and ___, India
51. Anesthetized54. 5512056. A person who inherits58. Indian frock59. Training by multiplerepetitions60. Dentist’s group61. Not crazy62. Opposed to prefix63. Spanish Mister64. Preceded65. Obtained
DOWN
Dangerous tree removal, pruning, topping,hedge trimming & stump grinding.
Fully insured & WCB
Jerry 604-618-8585
$ BEST RATES $
A-1 TRI CRAFTTREE SERVICES (EST. 1986)
Andrew 604-618-8585
Now ClassifiedsCALL 604-444-3000
NotesNotes• Use this space for reference
…as you browse the classifieds• Use this space for reference
…as you browse the classifieds
DL25555
154th & 104th604-583-7121 or
1-866-419-6361www.FREEWAYMAZDA.ca*Taxes, license, insur. extra.
FREEWAY
06 MAZDA 35 speed manual, power group, keyless,steering wheel controls, a/c. #6P1387
$9,995*
10 CHRYSLER 300 LTDAuto, heated leather, pwr sunroof, sat
radio, all pwr options, alloys, Bluetooth.#10P1326
$21,995*
07 MAZDA3 GT LUXURYPKG
Auto, heated leather, pwr sunroof,alloys, pwr grp, keyless, fog lamps,
7P1377
$15,995*
07 FORD F150HARLEY EDITION
8cyl, Super Crew, heated leather,moonroof, bed extender, pwr grp,
keyless. #7P1385
$30,995*
08 HONDA CIVIC DX-GAuto, pwr windows/locks, keyless, a/c,
cruise, #8P1383
$14,995*
08 MAZDA TRIBUTEPower group, keyless, alloys, fog lamps,
luggage rack, 50,000 kms. #8A798A
$14,998*
94 GMC VANDURAPOWER BED CONVERSION, auto, alloy
wheels, chrome bumpers, 7 pass.#4L589A
$5,995*
04 DODGE SX 2.0Auto, 4 cyl, pwr grp, keyless, fog lamps,
rear spoiler, alloys, only 88,899 kms,#4T169A
$5,995*
0125
11
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A29
Whenshoppingonline, use common sense toprotect against fraud or ID theft.
ORCA BAY
604-534-3331 DL#31061$0 DOWN PLUS TAX @ 5.79% COB $3748 96 MONTHS BIWEEKLY OAC
0 $89DOWN BIWEEKLY
ONLY
ONSUZUKI
SX4 HATCHBACKS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
0118
11
15AVAILABLE!
CALL JOHN KYLE604-317-7276
OCEAN PARK FORD SALES LTD.3050 KING GEORGE HWY., SOUTH SURREY
1-800-532-9385 DLR #8367
2011 HYBRIDESCAPE
PREMIUM
00%% FINANCING –LOW LEASE RATESFINANCING –LOW LEASE RATES
2011 ESCAPE HYBRID& FUSION HYBRID
0125
11
AVAILABLE NOW
AWD, 25,000 kms,white with grey cloth interior.
Balance of 8 year/160,000 km warrantyPHONE ME FOR DETAILS.
The SouthThe SouthFraserFraser
Region’sRegion’sMost ReadMost Read
Auto SectionGo to the NOW Newspaper Online at www.thenownewspaper.com
and click on the AUTO BUZZ BUTTON to see current dealer offers and to visit dealer websites.
0125
11
X
Hwy 1
#10 Highway 200
St.
prestongm.comVehicles • Pictures • No Haggle Pricing
shop online
Our Optimum Certified Vehicles are meticulously inspected by factory trained Technicians and must pass a 150 pointinspection. Plus all required maintenance is performed and you get the Balance of the Factory Warranty (if applicable)
or a 3 month or 5,000 km warranty at No Extra Charge! Insist that your next vehicle be Optimum Certified.
200th Street and #10 Hwy, Langley 604.534.4154SALES HOURS Monday to Thursday: 8:30am - 9pm • Friday to Saturday 9am - 6pm • Sunday 11am - 5pm • 1.877.534.4154 • DL30568
prestongm.com
A buying experiencethat doesn’t make you feel used.
$25,900
2007 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTFully loaded includingleather and sunroof.Stk#111391
SALE PRICE
ONLY66,000KMS
2006 FORD F-350 LARIATFully loaded includingleather and sunroof.Stk#103971
SALE PRICE
$27,900
DIESEL
2010 CHEVY SUBURBAN LTFully loaded with leatherand sunroof.Stk#91851
SALE FROM
$47,900
2 AVAILABLE
2010 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT 4X4Power group, Airconditioning, Low kms,$47,000 value.Stk93071
SALE PRICE
$44,900
CUMMINSDIESEL
2004 BMW X3 2.5ILoaded unit including sunroof andonly 80,000 kms.Stk#1105911
SALE PRICE
$18,900
RARE FIND
SUVS LUXURY VEHICLES TRUCKS & VANS2010 FORD FLEX LIMITED AWDFully loaded including leather and sunroof. Stk#94121
SALE PRICE.............$34,9002008 CHEVY EQUINOX LT Loaded includingpower group. air conditioning, alloy wheels, And mUchmore! Stk#92091
SALE PRICE .......... $17,9002009 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT“NORTH PACKAGE”, Power group, Air conditioning, C/D,And much more! Stk#91191
SALE PRICE .............$19,9002010 FORD ESCAPE XLT AWDPower group, A/C, C/D,And much more Stk#91641
SALE PRICE .......... $23,9002005 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4Power windows and locks, Air, Tilt, Cruise, C/D.Stk#1106761SALE PRICE................................$12,900
2010 MERCURY GRAND MARQUISLoaded including leather. Stk#91234
SALE PRICE ...........$21,9002008 CHEVY IMPALA LTZFully loaded including leather and sunroof. Stk#92051
SALE PRICE ............$16,9002010 CADILLAC DTSFully loaded including leather and sunroof. Stk#94021
SALE PRICE ............$44,9002007 CADILLAC CTSFully loaded including leather sunroof and after markerwheels. Stk#91451
SALE PRICE ............$21,9002010 BUICK LUCERNEFully loaded including leather and sunroof. Stk#94031
SALE PRICE ............$30,900
2009 CHEVY AVALANCHELoaded truck with only 23,000 kms. Stk#1102531
SALE PRICE ..........$32,9002005 PONTIAC MONTANASV6,Power windows, Power locks, Air conditioning,Cruise, Tilt, C/D, And much more! Stk#110471SALE PRICE....................................$9,9002009 GMC SAVANA 2500 CARGO VANV8, Automatic, Air, And much more. Stk#92071
SALE PRICE .........$24,9002007 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTLoaded Truck Including Afermarket Wheels and Tires.Stk#90741SALE PRICE ...............................$19,9002009 PONTIAC SV6Loaded van including DVD. Stk#90881
SALE PRICE .......$16,400
0125
11
2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITEDHEMI! Full loaded includingleather and sunroof, Only66,000 kms. Stk#93081
SALE PRICE
$28,888
DVD
2007 JEEP LIBERTYFully loaded including leatherheated seats and sunroofStk#91901
SALE PRICE
$18,900
ONLY 51,000KMS
2008 CHEVY 2500 4X4 CREWLoaded with leathersunroof navigation andDVD.Stk#91991
SALE PRICE
$44,900
DURAMAXDIESEL
2008 CHEVY COLORADO 4X4 Z71Crew cab, Loaded truck withonly 45,000 kms.Stk#91921
SALE PRICE
$22,900
ONLY 45,000KMS
A30/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
“No Payments Until Spring 2011” (90 day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing offers on all new 2011 and remaining 2010 Kia models on approved credit (O.A.C.). No interest will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract. After this period interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest monthly over the term of the contract.0% purchase financing available on select remaining 2010 and 2011 Kia models for up to 84 months on approved credit (OAC). 0% purchase financing available on all remaining 2010 and 2011 Kia Rio, Rio5 models for up to 84 months on approved credit (OAC). 2011 Kia Forte 182 Bi-weekly payments of $99 based on the selling price of $17,595 over an 60/84 term @ 1.9%interest cost of borrowing $1200 and the residual is $5700 OAC, 2011 KIA Sportage 182 Bi-weekly payments of $146 based on the selling price of $23795 over a 60/84 term @ 3.9% interest cost of borrowing is $3400 and the residual is $8200 OAC. 2011 Kia SOUL 182 Bi-Weekly payments of $109 based on the selling price of $17795 over a 60/84 term @ 1.9% interest thecost of borrowing is $1200 and the residual is $5800 OAC, 2011 Kia Sorento 182 biweekly payments of $144 based on the selling price of $25795 over a 60/84 term @ 1.9% interest the cost of borrowing is $1700 and the residual is $8200 OAC., 2011 Kia Sedona 182 biweekly payments of $172 based on the selling price of $29,795 over a 60/84 term @1.49% interest the costof borrowing is $1600 and the residual is $9800 OAC. 2010 Forte LX Plus 182 bi-weekly payments of $159.00 based on the selling price of $25,000 over an 84 month term @ 0.9% interest the cost of borrowing is $672.00 and the residual is $8048.00 plus HST OAC 2011 Soul $2,000 Cash Savings , 2011 Sorento $4100 cash savings and the 2011 Forte $1250 cash savings isapplicable only to base models... 5 Years of free oil changes is good for 3 oil changes per year if all regular service work is performed at Applewood kia in Surrey and applies to financed vehicles only. See dealer for complete details. These prices are net of all Kia Canada and Applewood Kia incentives and does not apply to fi nanced 2011 Sorento vehicles. These prices donot include taxes, license, fees, paint charges, battery and tire levy or air conditioning levy. These offers are not combinable. All offers include all Credits and manufacturer credits. See dealer for details. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated Some restrictions may apply.All offers are OAC..Offer ends January 31st, 2011.
%'$+' (#! &#- ,#+'"')*- 3'0&2>$!""*""" 71 6+>>0'%>&& ,+1(>&<&.=:8& 62>>2.;0!
- 3'0&2>$!""*""" 71 (+6&>;>2:. 62>>2.;0- 3'0&2>$!""*""" 71 &4;>2 ,2>& >+2)=:)& 2==:=;2.,&- .+ )&)9,;:/5& ,<2>#&
1 YEAR/12,000 KMCOMPREHENSIVEWARRANTY COVERAGEFREEFREE
SPECIAL PREFERREDINTEREST RATES
AVAILABLE EXTENDED WARRANTYUP TO 200,000 KMS
24-HR ROADSIDEASSISTANCE
7 DAY/1,000 KMCUSTOMER EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
“It’s all good at Applewood!”APPLEWOOD KIAAPPLEWOOD KIA
W W W . A P P L E W O O D . C A
1-877-275-6023D106
59
16299 Fraser Hwy.Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5
0125
11
APPLEWOODAPPLEWOODKIA SURREYKIA SURREY
BC’S #1 KIA SUPERSTORE
P
L
U
S
OUROUR
$4,100CASH
SAVINGS
$1,250CASH
SAVINGS
$2,000CASH
SAVINGS
Total Owning = $0 per month
= $3,500 $175 per month
= $3,500 + $175 per month
= $3,000 + $150 per month
DEBT RELIEFYOU GET $10,000 TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBT
PLUS A 2010 FORTE LX PLUS
FOR ONLY$159BIWEEKLY#FO4573
$$17260/84 MONTH TERM @1.49% INTEREST INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDI
MSRP$29,795ONLY
2011 KIA SEDONA
BIWEEKLY PAYMENTSTK# SD5486
60/84 TERM @3.9% INTEREST INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDI
MSRP$23,795ONLY
$$1461462011 KIA SPORTAGE
BIWEEKLY PAYMENTSTK# SP3825
60/84 TERM @1.9% INTEREST INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDI
MSRP$25,795ONLY
$$1441442011 KIA SORENTO
BIWEEKLY PAYMENTSTK# SR5408
60/84 TERM @1.9% INTEREST INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDI
MSRP$17,595ONLY
$$99992011 KIA FORTE
BIWEEKLY PAYMENTSTK# FO540B
60/84 MONTH TERM @1.9% INTEREST INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDI
MSRP$17,795ONLY
$$1091092011 KIA SOUL
BIWEEKLY PAYMENTSTK# SO550A
PURCHASEFINANCING
UP T0 84 MONTHSON SELECT MODELS0%0%
CASH DISCOUNT
$$60006000YEARS OF FREEOIL CHANGES55
PAYDON’T PAY
UNTILAPRIL 2011
UPTO
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO QUALIFYFOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO QUALIFYCall Sandra, Zora or Noal at 604-635-3010Call Sandra, Zora or Noal at 604-635-3010 HURRY
IN!THIS MONDAY, TUESDAY,THIS MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
thenownewspaper.com Tuesday, January 25, 2011 /A31%'&&%'&&'&&
%'&&
!#""
"%%'&&
%'&%'&&
!#
PEACE ARCH TOYOTA.com'!$#% ("&& 3174 King George Hwy., White Rock 604-531-2916Dealer #30377
While we maintain a large inventory of new Toyota automobiles, in some cases an order may be required. All offers include freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire and battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. Federal and provincial sales taxes are not included in the monthly payments. Lease payments are based on a maximum of 96,000 km over48 months. Monthly purchase finance plans are available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. 2010 Yaris JT9K3P EA. Monthly lease payments of $186.13 based on a 48 month walkaway lease at 0.9% with customer’s $500 down and applying Toyota’s $1250 incentives towards downpayment. Total lease obligation: $9,434.24. Cash purchase priceis $16,280 less $2000 Toyota incentives. Option to purchase at lease end: $5,962. 2010 Matrix KU4EEP CA. Monthly lease payments of $255.70 based on a 48 month walkaway lease at 0.9% with customer’s $500 down and applying Toyota’s $2000 incentives towards downpayment. Total lease obligation: $12,773.60. Cash purchase price is $23,445 less $2500 Toyotaincentives. Option to purchase at lease end: $9,210.60. Disclaimer for 0%: $10,000 financed at 0% requires 36 monthly payments of $277.78. Total cost of borrowing: $0 and there are no administration fees.
Or finance for$275/month
at 0% for 60 months
Or finance for0% for 48 months
Lease for
$186/month
48 months at 0.9%$500 down payment
Lease for
$256/month
48 months at 0.9%$500 down payment
Purchase for$16,280total price includingfreight and PDI
Purchase for$23,445total price includingfreight and PDI
. ?GI9>?IH: . $9D1# !I11#H;" ?;6 <#?E1! . !H@ ?H#<?"!
. &5 H;:J DJ11A! . 5 =1?# D?##?;I=
Matrix Yaris2010 Toyota 2010 Toyota
-"( #! +,"*$)))
#&$$ '*"*'( %*)*!!(
Outstanding fuel efficiency.MPG 40 City, 50 Hwy.Litres 7.0 City, 5.7 Hwy.
Toyota is the first full-line manufacturer to make all of the elementsof the Star Safety System standard on every new 2011 vehicle.
SAFETY JUST GOT SAFER.TRACTION CONTROLTRAC
EBD ELECTRONIC BRAKE-FORCEDISTRIBUTION
BA BRAKE ASSIST
Six active safety features designed to protect occupantsby helping drivers avoid accidents in the first place.
VSC VEHICLE STABILITY CONTROL
SST SMART STOP TECHNOLOGY
ABS ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM
TOYOTA’S ALL-TIME BESTSELLING CAR JUST GOT
CLASSIER SMARTER
SAFER
SPORTIER
BETTER
Start the year offright with greatoffers on selectToyota models.
FI9:E %'2C085'
. ?GI9>?IH: . $9D1# DH;69D!(>H##9#!(699# A9:E! . ?H# :9;6HIH9;H;"
. !H@ ?H#<?"! . 4/F, B#?:IH9; ?;6 FI?<HAHI= -9;I#9A . &0* ?AA9=!
. )9" 7?>$! . -#GH!1 -9;I#9A
FI9:E %'30+'0Outstanding fuel efficiency.MPG 35 City, 46 Hwy.Litres 8.1 City, 6.2 Hwy.
0125
11
A32/ Tuesday, January 25, 2011 thenownewspaper.com
SURREY
6716King
George
Hwy.
604-598-8298Mon
-Fri:9:30am
-6pm|Saturday:
10am-5pm
|Sunday:
11:00am-4:00pm O
PEN7DAYS
AWEEK
www.FloorD
epotStore.com
ENGIN
EEREDHARD
WOOD
NATU
RALMAPLE
5”x1/2”x
RL•U
pto
7ftlengths!
SAVE
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CHESTN
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3”x3/8”x
RL•1m
mVeneer
ENGIN
EEREDHARD
WOOD
SOLID
HARD
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KERUING
3½”x
11/16”xRL
Was$7.99/sf
ENGLISH
BAY•G
OLD
ENBU
RLClick-Lock
•12”x11m
mx36”
DURECO
CORK
ONLY
4.79PER
SQ.FT.
ENGIN
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WOOD
CHAM
PAGNEBIRCH
•ClickLock
5”x1/2”x4’RL
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2.79PER
SQ.FT.
ONLY
2.99PER
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ONLY
2.99PER
SQ.FT.
Winter
†Minim
umpurchase
of350sq.ft.Clearance
itemsin
limited
quantities.Sincewood
isavariable
naturalproduct,coloursmay
notbeexactly
asshown.Pricessubjectto
changeafterJan.31/11
withoutnotice.
Wonderland
50%OFF
EGYPTIA
NAREA
RUGS
Save50%
offallarea
rugsinstore!
Selectfrommany
stylesandoptions.
79¢PER
SQ.FT.
REDTAGJanuary
25-31,2011
8mm
LAMINATE
$1.89/sq.ft.Installed
12.3mm
LAMINATE
2.69†
INSTALLED
!
StartingFrom
BUILD
ERPACKAG
ES
/SQ.FT.
1.39From
Only
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.FT.
Over40
Colours!
99¢PER
SQ.FT.
FromOnly
CanadianMade
CARPET
NEW
STYLES!
BLOWOUT
SA
LE
ONLY
3.99PER
SQ.FT.
0125
11
