abbotsford times june 20 2013
DESCRIPTION
Abbotsford Times June 20 2013TRANSCRIPT
JEAN KONDA-WITTE
Teachers at Prince Charles Elemen-tary School in Abbotsford took
the classroom to the garden Wednes-day morning as their young charges harvested vegetables they’d started from seeds months earlier at the com-munity garden on DeLair Road.
“The kids have made the connec-tion between the seeds and growing vegetables that they can enjoy,” said kindergarten teacher Gail Chan.
With help from moms and pre-schoolers, it really brought the classroom community together, she added.
The initiative was a joint effort between the BC Agriculture in the Classroom Foundation, Abbotsford Community Garden Society and the City of Abbotsford. Prince Charles and Terry Fox elementary schools took park in planning, planting and grow-ing their gardens, which they visited four times this year.
“When it’s fresh, you notice a dif-ference in taste,” said Grade 5 teacher Royce Eberding, whose students also picked bags of fresh lettuce and other produce. “We’re trying to promote a healthy lifestyle.”
JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES
Kindergarten students from Prince Charles Elementary School in Abbotsford harvested the vegetables they planted at the community garden on DeLair Road Wednesday morning. Later in the day, students from Terry Fox Elementary also picked their produce.
Ka-ching! Big bucks for city staffersAbbotsford’s top earners get wages comparable to top provincial political salaries
Harvest day for young farmers
SCAN FOR PHOTOS
ROCHELLE BAKER
Hard on the heels of the controversy over
increases to the maximum salaries of the B.C. premier’s political staff last week, Abbotsford has released data regarding what it paid out to its employees in 2012.
A number of top earners at city hall received com-
pensation that surpassed the $200,000 mark, and the majority of the 10 best-paid employees earn more than $150,000.
The statement of financial information, which details all city employees who earned more than $75,000 in 2012, will be presented at the city council meeting on Monday.
P r ov i n c i a l t a x p a y e r s expressed outrage after learn-
ing on June 11 that premier Christy Clark’s chief of staff’s max salary will be now be capped at $230,000.
But in comparison, for-mer city manager Frank Piz-zuto remained Abbotsford’s best-paid employee in 2012 earning $252,365, up from $249,005 the year prior.
That figure doesn’t include the year’s compensation totaling $321,000, including
benefits and owed vacation, which Pizzuto received after he resigned in December.
Neither Pizzuto nor the city ever offered comment about the reasons behind his departure.
Jim Gordon, general man-ager of engineering and regional utilities, was the city’s second highest earner, banking $205,669 in 2012, up from $200,128 in 2011.
Jay Teichroeb, general man-ager of economic develop-ment and planning, rounded out the top three, pulling in $201,603 in 2012, up from $192,148 in 2011. Teichroeb saw his earnings increase by 4.9 per cent in 2012; that fol-lowed an increase of 15 per cent the year prior.
However, increases among the city’s top earners were more moderate in 2012 than
in past, with the highest jumps topping 5.6 per cent, compared to increases rang-ing between eight and 20 percent in 2011.
The city’s general mangerof finance and corporate ser-vices, Patricia Soanes, andMichael Pastro, manager ofthe Abbotsford airport bothreceived raises of 5.6 percent.
See SALARIES, page A5
abbotsfordtimes.com
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A2 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A3
Upfront
WEB EXTRAThe Times online
abbotsfordtimes.com
ROCHELLE BAKER
Anew wakeboarding park in Abbotsford opening
this weekend on Albert Dyck Park lake is looking to make a big splash.
Stu McKeown, head of the new Valley Wake Park, said boarders will be pulled across the water and over jumps and ramps by an overhead cable travelling at 34 km/h rather than by a boat.
“The system is very similar to a T-bar on a ski hill but people use the tension of the cable to get air,” said McK-eown.
Wakeboarding cable parks are increasingly popular, par-ticularly in the U.S., because the costs and difficulties of organizing a boat and crew are eliminated, he said.
“This definitely brings the sport to the masses; you just need a day pass and you’re good to go,” said McKeown.
The wakeboard operation is sharing the lake with the other existing long-term ten-ant, the Fraser Valley Water Ski Club, which originally opposed the venture.
However, McKeown said a time-sharing agreement has been worked out and the cable park’s original proposal was scaled down somewhat to allow both sports to oper-ate on the lake simultane-ously.
The city will earn five per cent of Valley Wake’s gross revenue over the next five years, and the company absorbed the costs of paving the parking lot at the park.
Wakeboard riders will pay $25 an hour, and the opera-tion also can also rent out necessary equipment for $13, or provide beginners with lessons.
McKeown said there’s lots of interest and activity on Val-ley Wake’s social media sites.
“We’re very excited . . . and we’re looking forward to peo-ple coming out and enjoying the lake,” he said.
For more information visit http://www.valleywakepark.com/
Ride the wake on the lake
CHRISTINA TOTH
Togetherness has paid off for richly in many ways for the Klassens of
Abbotsford, a tightly-knit clan that operates Valley Pulp and Sawdust Car-riers, on Gladwin Road.
The Klassens were recently the recipi-ents of the Vancouver Family Enter-prise of the Year Achievement Award for 2013, presented by the Vancouver Chapter of the Canadian Association of Family Enterprise.
“They exemplify for us what a healthy family business is – the number of fam-ily members, the longevity. They hold a family council that gives them the opportunity to talk about the business as employees,” said Jane O’Connor, the executive director for the CAFE in Vancouver.
What started as a modest enterprise 50 years ago when patriarch Neil Klas-sen hauled firewood and sawdust in a 1957 Chevy truck from sawmills to Fra-ser Valley farms, has expanded into a multi-faceted business, which includes a fleet of 20 trucks traveling more than 1,000,000 kilometres a year to deliver wood residuals used in agriculture, landscaping and in pulp and paper.
Most recently, it opened a log-haul-
ing operation in Merritt with four trucks.
Neil and Rita Klassen’s five children – Merv, Dennis, Reg, Lando and Gen-ny – joined in the business, although Lando left to open the successful Chris-tian book store, the House of James in Abbotsford.
Each one had their specialty, such as mechanics, customer service or deliv-ery, and then their children followed in their footsteps, said company manager Travis Klassen.
Today, Valley Pulp employs up to 25 family members, some fourth genera-tion, plus another 25 employees.
While it’s not always easy work-ing with family, there are numerous rewards from the support they give each other, Travis said.
“It’s constant encouragement. We’re stressed out like everyone else, we argue, but we have each other’s back.
“We talk about how much fun we have at work. It almost brings tears to my eyes to think about how much fun we have,” said Travis.
Not only do they toil together, but the Klassens also make time to play and pray together.
For 31 years, the whole bunch has gone on a family holiday. This year, 63 family members gathered in Osoyoos,
held a church service, played ball and met the new babies.
To mark the half-century of the busi-ness, they worked collectively on a family charter and signed it.
“It really comes down to honouring and respecting our heritage and each other, and to do good where we work. It’s not just about doing a job, but also getting involved in the community,” said Travis.
As faith is a big part of the family culture, faith naturally finds its way into their business life as well.
They make a point of running their business ethically and with integrity, and faith also fuels their commitment to give back to the community.
Valley Pulp and Sawdust Carriers was the company that offered to take a load of shavings to the site where the city had dumped chicken manure on a homeless camp.
While the city was grateful, it didn’t yet have an answer, so the Klassens made a donation to 5 & 2 Ministries.
The company is a major donor to the Run for Water campaign, and will be donating a site to the Cyrus Centre for at risk youth within the community.
Travis said the family company is also now planning on launching a charitable foundation.
Family business a Klassen act
CHRISTINA TOTH/ TIMES
All in the Klassen family business, top row from left Genny, with CAFE award, Stuart and Greg, and bottom left, Travis and Dennis.
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A4 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
CHRISTINA TOTH
The District of Mission aims to amend its cur-
rent firearms bylaw to end shooting in the municipal-ity, including in the forested northwest area that is popu-lar with gun enthusiasts. The move will also likely curtail hunting currently allowed on Crown land.
“We’re now big enough to see if we want to have shoot-ing banned in this com-munity, other than at the Mission Rod and Club, or with a special permit,” such as for farmers protecting live-stock or crops, said Mayor Ted Adlem.
The proposed bylaw, which passed the first three readings on May 21, would impose a total ban on shooting fire-arms within the munici-pal boundary, with the two
exceptions.A staff report noted vandal-
ism along the Florence Lake Forest Service Road (FLFSR) region and adjacent areas to equipment, gates, shooting of live trees, spent shells and abandoned trash, along with public safety concerns.
The area holds the munici-pal tree licence and future interpretive forest around Stave Lake, Zajac Children’s Ranch, a future Tim Hortons Children’s Foundation Camp, and where the council plans to develop recreational and tourism activities. A 40-site campground at Sayer’s Lake opened just over a month ago.
“As a community, we’ve decided it should be a family place,” said Adlem.
The current 20-year-old bylaw requires that shoot-ing be at least 150 metres off a road, but “it’s simply ignored,” said Adlem, who
said he favours the ban.He noted district foresters
who monitor the forest “are fearful for their safety.”
With increased use of unauthorized firearms and others going into the forest, the need for police and fire services are also up, said the mayor.
“Just six months ago we purchased a four-wheel drive fire truck to get up there,” Adlem said. “The (FLFSR) is the first un-gated road into the forest and consequently it’s the ‘wild west’.”
Adoption of a new bylaw would be the first step in changing how the land within the district is used, concluded the staff report.
Residents were invited to give their input on the bylaw last night at the district hall.
Those who didn’t attend can still submit comments by email or post until 4 p.m. on June 28, at infor@mission.
Bang, bang – you’re bannedNew firearms bylaw targeted by District of Mission
BrieflyDistrict approves academy fees
The Abbotsford Board of Education approved fees for the district’s special school academies for the 2013/14 school year.
There are 10 different specialized academy programs within the district with fees ranging from $300 to $2,000, with one program – the new U16 Team in the Yale Secondary hockey
academy – topping out at fees of $8,200 a year.
In addition to the district charging fees for its non-cur-
ricular programs and services, it will also charge fees for parking, graduation events and student activities.
For more information on SD34’s various sports academies visit http://www.sd34.bc.ca/programs/sports-academies
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A5
SALARIES, from page A1
Soanes received $185,809 in 2012, up from $175,838 ($4,309) in 2011.
Pastro got $175,813 last year compared to $166,344 the year prior.
Mayor Bruce Banman said he understands the exas-peration around the healthy wages paid to senior public servants.
“The taxpayers’ frustration is not lost on me,” he said. “The question is are we get-ting value for our money.”
The cost of labour is a huge issue for the municipality but often the top wages are dependent on the staffer’s position and responsibili-ties associated with it, said Banman.
“If we make new hires we have to compete with indus-try standard to get good peo-ple,” he said.
The city is striving to ensure there are new efficiencies, and unlike the private sec-tor, the city can’t simply cut salaries and benefits to cut costs, said the mayor.
“In the public sector we can’t just reduce wages. There are union agreements along with all sorts of other rea-sons,” he said.
The wages of new city manager George Murray, who started Feb. 4 this year, won’t be detailed in the city’s financial statements until June 2014.
But in the interests of trans-parency, Murray has revealed that he will earn $230,000 plus benefits this year.
Murray’s contract also includes six weeks of vaca-tion and a work vehicle or car allowance of $700 per month.
However, Murray wi l l still earn less in the coming year than his counterparts in municipalities of compa-rable size in B.C., such as the District of Langley, Kelowna, Coquitlam and Chilliwack.
The total overal l cost for city employees’ wages and expenses in 2012 was $46,716,623 – an increase of $376,682 from the 2011, or a 0.8 per cent increase.
Last year’s overall cost increase compares favourably to the eight per cent jump, or $3.6 million increase, report-
ed by the city from 2010 to 2011. *
T h e n u m b e r o f c i t y employees earning more than $75,000 a year increased by 11 to a total of 222 people in 2012, up from 211 the year prior.
Salman Azam, Abbotsford director of finance, said the city has been working hard to contain wage costs and increases last year were more moderate than the year prior and an improvement in the right direction.
“With total [staff ] remu-neration we’re trying hard to keep our expenses down. We’re being pretty diligent on expenses including sala-ries and particularly watch-ing what positions are over $100,000,” said Azam.
The city is looking at effi-ciencies that can be made, especially when positions are being vacated. Two positions at city hall that cost more than $100,000 are no longer being funded, he said.
Council numbersThe mayor’s and city coun-
cillors’ earnings were also included in the 2012 financial report.
Mayor Bruce Banman earned the most at $102,272 in 2012 and rang up expenses of $11,159.
The top-paid councillor was Patricia Ross who earned $41,353 and had $5,129 in expenses.
Abbotsford council voted for a new base rate that start-ed in December 2011.
The base wage for the mayor per year is $94,500 and $37,200 for councillors, not including extra meeting allowances and expenses.
However, Coun. Bill Mac-Gregor is still earning the old base rate of $34,700 annually, according to the 2012 state-ments.
The city’s financial report does not include a detailed breakdown of the expenses incurred by city staff or coun-cil members.
It also doesn’t include wag-es of the Abbotsford Police Department.
For more on the 2012 state-ment of financial information visit tinyurl.com/knjuzpp.
City must ‘compete with industry standard’: Banman
ABBOTSFORD CITY HALL’S TOP 10 EARNERS 2012 (2011)
1. Former city manager, Frank Pizzuto, $252,365 ($249,005) Increase: 1.3%
2. General manager (GM) of engineering and regional utilities, Jim Gordon, $205,669 ($200,128) Increase: 2.7%
3. GM economic development and planning, Jay Teichroeb, $201,603 ($192,148) Increase: 4.9%
4. Former GM parks, recreation and culture, Mark Taylor*, $194,497 ($185,279) Increase: 4.9% *Deceased
5. GM finance and corporate services, Patricia Soanes, $185,809($175,838) Increase: 5.6%
6. Manager, Abbotsford airport, Michael Pastro, $175,813 ($166,344) Increase: 5.6%
7. Abbotsford Fire Chief, Don Beer, $166,657 ($163,911) Increase: 1.6%
8. Deputy Fire Chief, Mike Helmer, $144,419 ($137,189) Increase: 5.2%
9. Deputy Fire Chief, Dale Unrau, $143,219 ($142,419) Increase: 0.5%
10. City Clerk, Bill Flitton, $140,410 ($141,603) Decrease 0.8%
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A6 ❘ NEWS ❘ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
Crime Stoppers needs your help in locating this week’s Most Wanted. From left, Brian Bok, Jeffrey Russell and Justin Tumback are all wanted for breach of probation.
If you have information about a crime call the tip line at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477).
You will never be identi-fied.
CS does not use call display.
BRIAN BOK JEFFREY RUSSELL JUSTIN TUMBACK
They don’t want your name, phone number or e-mail address; they only want your information. You will never have to testify in court.
You could receive a cash reward of up to $2,000 upon an arrest and charge.
– STAFF REPORTER
Mission RCMP seek local man facing kidnap, assault charges
The Mission RCMP is asking the public for help in locating 21-
year-old Clayton Robert Pierce of Mission.
Pierce has a warrant for his arrest for breach of recog-nizance related to a violent domestic assault last year.
I n D e c e m b e r h e w a s charged with 18 offences including two counts of kid-napping, one count of sexual assault and an attempt to choke someone to overcome resistance, as well as several assault and gun charges.
Police reported at the time the victim was a 17-year-old female who was in a relation-ship with Pierce. The majority of the charges Pierce faces are related to a Nov. 1 incident.
According to online court records, Pierce was earlier charged with assault for an incident on Jan. 16, 2012. He was additionally charged for an assault with a weapon and breach on March 1.
Court files show that he
was scheduled to appear in Abbotsford provincial court July 2.
Police caution that if mem-bers of the public locate Pierce, they should not approach him but instead call 911.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Mission RCMP at 604-826-7161.
If you wish to remain anonymous please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
You do not have to give your name, address, or your telephone number. You do not have to testify in court. A cash reward of up to $2,000 will be paid for any informa-tion, which leads to an arrest and charge.
– CHRISTINA TOTH
CLAYTON ROBERT PIERCE
Watch for theAbbotsford Police Department2012 Annual Report
A B B O T S F O R D P O L I C E D E PA R T M E N TCOMMUNITY REPORT 2012
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A7
UFV GRAD WITH HONOURS
– PHOTO COURTESY UFV
UFV Provost and Vice-President, Academic Dr. Eric Davis presents Master of Social Work graduate Diane Keegan of Abbotsford with the Governor General’s gold medalist plaque, emblematic of the top student in a graduate degree program. The University of Fraser Valley convocation was June 13-14 at the AESC where more than 2,000 students celebrated their graduation. For more photos and story, see www.abbotsfordtimes.com.
Community engagement workshops
June 22, learn to Pipe-Up about community issues at workshops on consensus decisions, engaging politicians, media messages, envi-ronmental reviews, peaceful direct action and online organizing from 12:30 – 6:30 p.m. at the Yarrow Community Centre, Yarrow.
The training is free and open to everyone but space is limited. Call 778-874-8070 or see www.pipe-up.net to RSVP and for details.
Vita-D eggs a winnerVita-D Sunshine Eggs earned the best
healthy food innovation and best product in the deli section at the recent Canadian Grand Prize Product of the Year awards grocer gala.
Bill Vanderkooi, the CEO of Vitala Foods of Abbotsford, said his hens are fed a plant-sourced food supplement to produce an egg that contains 100 per cent daily values of vitamin D.
Community business briefs
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A8 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
The Abbotsford/Mission Times is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership.We’re published Tuesdays and Thursdays from 30887Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford, B.C.
TransLink is “adjusting” the tolls onthe Golden Ears Bridge.
“Adjusting” always sounds much better than “increasing.”
In its press release, the Lower Main-land’s authority in charge of transporta-tion services notes that the increases are “slight.”
Indeed, it’s only going to cost an extra nickel for most folks to cross the bridge – a dime for truckers with big rigs.
That’s a nickel for every crossing. Even for those who commute regularly
across the bridge, let’s say through a nor-mal working year of about 250 days, that will come to $25.
It’s not a huge amount. But the effect will be out of proportion with those dol-lars and cents.
Some folks will shrug it off as an inevi-table cost of the daily grind – and per-haps accept that it’s still better than the pre-Golden Ears Bridge days when travel times were dramatically longer.
Even the lower cost of gas back then made the bridge toll a relatively good deal.
But many people will groan about “another tax grab,” noting that we’re already on the shallow end of the Trans-Link service pool.
Those tolls, after all, initially kept lots of cars off the bridge, whether or not it would have meant shorter commutes and smaller gas bills.
Use of the Golden Ears Bridge has begun rising reasonably – to 10.8 million crossings in 2012, a 10 per cent increase over 2011 – after a less-than-enthusiastic start in its first couple of years.
We recall when toll rates were increased to make up the difference between expected and actual numbers of crossings.
Now the increased bridge use is being “adjusted” with another toll increase.
We’re wondering when some of the other bridges in the Lower Mainland – perhaps even the Mission bridge – will have toll adjustments.
Is it too late to bring back the Albion ferry?
Anything above zero would be appreci-ated, for starters.
OpinionWHO WE ARE
◗ PUBLISHER
◗ EDITOR
Nick [email protected]
Terry [email protected]
◗ Our view
◗ Opinion
Nickels and dimes now coming into sharper focus
■ To comment on this editorial, e-mail us at [email protected].
◗ Your view
This week’s question:Should the city enact stricter bylaws for propane cannons used by blueberry farmers?
a.] Yes, we need more bylaws around this.b.] No, too many restrictions will hurt farmers.c.] Put more effort into enforcement and education.
VOTE NOW: www.abbotsfordtimes.com
◗ Contact usSwitchboard ....604-854-5244Classified .........604-850-9600Fax ..................604-854-5541
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Failing kids will make them better
READ MORE ON PAGE 3
◗ Advertising ManagerShaulene Burkett
◗ AdvertisingKarin SwainColin LundriganNordina NewtonDuncan D’Mello
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◗ DistributionMarylyn JacobsonKathryn HatchardMurray Simmons
There is a revolution taking place in education. Today’s
controversy over whether stu-dents should be socially pro-moted or required to meet grade level standards has raged for decades.
There was a time when stu-dents were failed. Difficulties occurred when they failed sever-al times making them consider-ably older than their classmates. We worried about elemen-tary school students driving to school in their own car.
Did failing hurt students? Some researchers concluded it did, and many schools embraced their conclusions by instituting social promotion or continuous pass.
This change created a dif-ferent problem because now a Grade 8 class might have students functioning as low as Grade 4.
Research shows that the spread of achievement in a class is roughly equivalent to the grade nomenclature. There is no such thing as a straight grade even though we might refer to everyone in the class by the same grade.
Many people objected to this continuous passing approach because students would jubi-lantly proclaim in June that they had “passed” even though teachers were providing instruc-tion well below grade place-ment. There was worry that students were falsely rewarded for not working hard enough.
In the U.S., No Child Left Behind legislation was used to
motivate schools to do a bet-ter job. The practice of merely pushing students through without passionate and per-sistent intervention created an imbalance between the two approaches.
Nevertheless, social promo-tion accomplished what it was intended to do: it relieved the various grades of over-age, floundering students. Now there are many floundering ones.
Research supporting social promotion is being challenged.
Comprehensive studies in New York and Florida found that retained students did bet-ter the following year than those socially promoted. They also found no negative effects of retention on students’ sense of school belonging or confidence in mathematics and reading over time.
Retaining students who fail to meet grade level standards has limited empirical support, but promoting students to the next grade when they have not mastered the curriculum of their current year is not an education-ally sound alternative.
The debate over the dichot-omy between grade retention and social promotion must be replaced with efforts to identify
and disseminate evidence-based practices that promote academ-ic success for students whose academic skills are below grade level standards.
The best alternative to grade retention and social promotion is identify early those students who don’t meet grade expecta-tions and to provide individual-ized, accelerated instruction using evidence-based teaching practices and frequent progress monitoring.
For too long the educational system relied too heavily on a poor method for dealing with weak students.
School boards must now ask themselves whether their policies are in a rut too deep to change direction. Has it worked to keep all in the group at the same age?
In the adult world much is made about unemployment and its cousin, “underemployment.”
In our children’s world, we should not only worry about the one-third of students unable to demonstrate expectations, but we should be challenged by having so few who are able to exceed grade expectations.
So much effort with the weak has reduced our effort and suc-cess with our best and brightest children.
Poor policy has produced the “undereducated” and there are many.
■ Jim Dueck is a former Abbotsford school superintendent, former assis-tant deputy minister in Alberta, an author and dedicated duffer.
JIMDUECK
GuestColumn
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 ❘ LETTERS ❘ A9
Editor, the Times:I would like to add some
comments in response to the letters from Mr. Francis, and Mr. Crommelin, and throw in my support for the pride parade and those who participated.
There have been some interesting responses, and I found the response from Rev. Booth to be a very positive and non-dogmatic approach, which I hope many others on the reli-gious side of the debate will embrace.
Mr. Francis does not speak for all humanists and non-theists. The approach that he has taken to this issue has been purely con-frontational, with letters that do nothing but raise divisions and insult people. He accuses Crommelin of zealotry while acting in the very same manner.
Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but nobody is above another according to the Charter, due to religious or non-religious affiliation.
We are all equal under the Charter – it protects the freedom of belief, freedom of thought and freedom of non-belief we enjoy in Canada. That’s what secular government is all about, and without it, we are not truly free people. As for the pride parade, everyone has the freedom to participate or to not participate, but the gay community has a right to have this event, and a right to be proud of who they are, regardless of any-one’s opinion or belief.
In a community as diverse as ours, perhaps that age old principle of “love thy neighbor” needs to be better embraced by all. Together we can forge a better, more accepting and inclusive future with what we have in common, rather that what divides us.
Kent Roberts Abbotsford
Time to reduce and reform the SenateEditor, the Times:
I am sure the majority of citizens who are following the senate scandal re: Sen. Mike Duffy’s expenses, etc., are fed up with the lack of any discernible action by the prime minister’s govern-ment in Ottawa.
There are statistics avail-able for various countries that have a senate that is based on the country’s pop-ulation, which show their senators are much fewer in numbers than Canada’s present count of 105, pos-sibly 30 would be more realistic. It does not seem logical that senators can be appointed by the governing federal party, but cannot be removed.
At the very least, the ten-
ure must be reduced to per-haps eight years and various expenditures curtailed.
It’s time to stop talk-ing, and resolve not only the number of senators, but also reduce expense accounts and other benefits.
Most citizens would no doubt prefer the Senate be abolished entirely, and have elected MPs take over their responsibilities for making the best decisions for Cana-da. Any complex proposals can be given “sober second thought” by the MPs, not by unelected persons who may not have the experience or information on the subject at hand.
Lila RauhMission
Closed minds, hearts belong in another era
Editor, the Times:Re: Times, June 4 No more
pride parades pleaseI was saddened to see
this (letter) in your paper, but not shocked. This is the kind of archaic thinking I have come to expect from some that call themselves Christian. A-la-carte Chris-tians as I call them, the ones that pick and choose
what they should follow. They don’t focus on people that wear mixed materials, (Leviticus 19:19 and Deuter-onomy 22:11), they would never sell their first daugh-ter even though the Bible says they can (Exodus 21:7).
And who cares about Leviticus 19:28, that tells you not to tattoo your self. The girl you married not a virgin? Stone her to death. It’s allowed, it’s right there in Deuteronomy 22:13-21 saying you can. My family was raised Jehovah Witness. They love me even though I’m gay, because they aren’t naive enough to think that laws written for one time and people reflect on today’s time and people. If people are to stick to archaic words written 2,000 years ago, then it is they that don’t belong in today’s world, not I.
Alexander Roe Abbotsford
Closed minds, hearts belong in another era
Editor, the Times:My mother, Dorothy
Burns, 95, moved to The Cedars Assisted Living in Mission in 2008. When she needed help, Fraser Health
moved her to Menno Hos-pital (not what she chose) where, though staff was caring, she did not receive adequate care to keep her mobile. FHA guidelines state a person can “move into a private pay residen-tial setting while waiting for a suitable publicly subsidized residential care bed,” and “when a new bed becomes available in your preferred location, you will have the choice of accepting or declining it.”
We moved Mum to a private pay bed at Maple Ridge Seniors Village. FHA didn’t tell us the names on the Transfer List for a sub-sidized bed in her facility don’t progress. Two and a half years later, she still has not been given back her subsidy.
Her case manager says it might be a six-year wait for her subsidy. She is 95!
If Fraser Health CEO Nigel Murray thinks the wait for residential care subsidized beds is moving smoothly, he had better look to the trans-fer list.
Mum has exhausted her life savings, and we are at our wits’ end about how to keep her in the place she calls home. My dad always said old age wasn’t for sis-sies. I’m glad he isn’t around to see how poorly his loving wife is being treated by Fra-ser Health.
Ken BurnsPort Coquitlam
No person outranks another in the CharterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form at www.abbotsfordtimes.com or contact us by e-mail at [email protected]. Letters must include first/last names, hometown and be fewer than 200 words.
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A10 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A11
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/FOR THE TIMES
Abbotsford Senior’s Amie Peters was awarded first place in the culinary competition at the national Skills Canada competition at BC Place on June 8.
Abbotsford students take gold in national skills
It w a s a g o l d e n r e s u l t f o r t h r e e Abbotsford students competing in the
national Skills Canada competitions at BC Place in Vancouver June 6-8. Alongside hundreds of students from across the country, seven Abbotsford students participated, carrying the flag for BC as winners of the provincial Skills BC competitions in April. In the culinary competition in the giant kitchen and food prep area set up on floor of BC Place, Abbotsford Senior Sec-ondary’s Amie Peters withstood the heat
of competition and impressed the judg-es, who awarded her first place. In the 3D animation competition, Abbotsford Virtual School’s Conor Nolan and Patty Chomseng – who also attends Rick Han-sen Secondary – created the gold medal winning animated project. Nolan, who had flown in from Japan for the competition, returned imme-diately after completing their project, and so was not on hand for the winning announcement.
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A12 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
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Wings has been serving their award winning “Always fresh, Never frozen” Chicken wings to the Abbotsford community for over 5 years. “Fun” dining rather than fi ne dining is what makes WINGS the perfect place to catch the game on one of their big screen TV’s, with a pound of your favorite wings and an ice cold pint or bring the whole family out for a fun dining experience.
Not a fan of Wings? Hard to believe… perhaps you just haven’t found which one of their 23 different fl avors to love yet! If you are in the mood for something else, don’t worry, there’s lots to choose from. Tempting menu items, from inventive appetizers to mouth-watering entrees, pastas, salads and their famous “Mile High Burger”. Wings has the whole family covered, they even have a kids menu that is sure to please.
Sunday is fun day at wings, offering 47 cent chicken wings all day, all night. This offer is for the dine in customer and it gets busy so be sure to come early! Summer time is here and so is their new menu, make Wings your place to eat when things heat up in Abbotsford this summer.
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A13
Community Events
Abby Aboriginal DayJune 20, celebrate National Aboriginal Day with a special storytime at the Clearbrook Library, 32320 George Fer-guson Way, from 10:30 – 11 a.m. Call 604-859-7814.
Prisoner support wantedJune 20 at 7 p.m., M2/W2 launches a new program called NOLA (No One Leaves Alone), that helps released offenders with support, friendship and accountability Orientation is at Rick Hansen Secondary, 31150 Blueridge Dr., Abbotsford. RSVP to [email protected].
FV Watersheds June 20, the F. V. Watersheds Coalition meets at 7 p.m., Room A225, Abbotsford UFV campus, 33844 King Rd., Abbotsford. Cher King-Sco-bie talks about her research on ecosystems services. RSVP to [email protected] or 604-791-2235. It’s free.
Mission Aboriginal DayJune 21, celebrate Nation-al Aboriginal Day at Mis-sion Library from noon to 2 p.m. There will be local drummers, food and a fun storytime at 33247 Second Ave. The library will set up a themed book display and offer bookmarks and tem-porary tattoos as prizes. For details call 604-826-6610.
African experiencesJune 22, the Abbotsford Gogos (grandmothers) and the Miradi Society host a Kenyan buffet family din-ner and dance, 5 – 8 p.m., St. Matthew’s Church, 2010 Guildford Dr., Abbotsford. Silent auction, sales tables, door prizes, entertainment by Shirika. Tickets $20, teens $10, 12 & under free. Call 604-856-4627 or 604-607-5035 for details.
Strawberry TeaJune 22, Strawberry Tea at Crown Point II, 1450 McCal-lum Rd., Abbotsford, with white elephant tables, bake sale, door prizes, strawberry cake and tea/coffee from 1 – 3 p.m. Adults/$5 and children under 12/$2. Call Heather at 604-746-9648.
Kids’ summer readingJune 22 is the start of reg-istration for the Summer Reading Club for children of all ages, with prizes and contests through the season. Call the Clearbrook Library at 604-859-7814, or see www.fvrl.ca. Mission Library, 33247 Second Ave., hosts its Reading Club Kick-Off from 1 – 4 p.m. with games, refreshments, prizes and fun. There will also be a paper-back book sale. Call 604-826-6610 for details.
Puppets with ElspethJune 22, launch the summer with an out of this world
performance by storyteller and puppeteer, Elspeth Bow-ers, from 2 – 3 p.m. at Mis-sion Library, 33247 Second Ave. Call 604-826-6610.
Griddle cakesJune 22, pancake breakfast at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 8469 Cedar St., Mis-sion from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. Cost by donation.
Help SAINTSJune 22 – 23, SAINTS (Senior Animals in Need Today Soci-ety) has an open house from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at 33860 Dlugosh Ave., Mission. Tour this sanctuary for senior and disabled animals. Admission by donation.
Engagement workshopsJune 22, learn to Pipe-Up about community issues at workshops on consensus decisions, engaging politi-cians, media messages, envi-ronmental reviews and more, from 12:30 – 6:30 p.m. at the Yarrow Community Centre, Yarrow. Call 778-874-8070 or see www.pipe-up.net to RSVP and for details.
Children’s festivalJune 23, the 17th annual Mission Children’s Festival is on from 1 – 4 p.m. at Fraser River Heritage Park. Enjoy music, dance, juggling, games, art workstations, pony rides, bouncy balloons and more. Call 605-826-0029 for all the details.
Handlers is raising funds for the Canadian Foodgrains bank in May and June.
For every Mahindra tractor sold during these months, up to $800 will go towards their Food Aid programs around the world to help end World Hunger. Contact Handlers for more information or visit www.handlersequipment.com/news
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Restricted FirearmsSaturday, June 29th 9am -5pm
Non Restricted FirearmsFriday, June 28th 9am -8pm
Check out our web site for more sale items and details…Sale is not store wide. All specials will be listed on our web site by June 20th, 2013. Sale is limited to in stock inventory only. Limited quantities on all specials. First come fi rst served.
Phone orders will be taken each day after 11am so long as we can pick up the phone.
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1999 Ford ExpeditionEddie Bauer, loaded, DVD ent,
clean! Was $9,999
$6,976BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
1998 Chevrolet BlazerV6, auto, 4 dr, loaded, very clean,
4x4! Was $5,995
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1995 Nissan Pathfi nder SEauto, 4x4, loaded, runs perfect!
Was $4,995
$3,916BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
1995 Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, 6 cyl, auto, loaded, like new!
Was $7,995
$4,989BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2001 Dodge Ram 2500s/cab, V10, auto, low km, loaded,
very clean! Was $9,999
$7,989BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2008 Ford F350 DieselHarley Davidson edition, 4x4, every
option incl. navi Was $38,999
$28,789BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
1999 Mercedes Benz 500SLhardtop convertible, 2 dr, loaded,
low kms! Was $16,995
$13,998BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
1994 Ford Escort LX5 sp, hatchback, a/c, low km,
clean! Was $4,995
$2,471BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2001 Dodge Neon LEauto, 4 cyl, loaded, spoiler, mags!
Was $6,995
$4,411BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2001 VW Passat GLSwagon, auto, a/c, loaded, clean!
Was $9,995
$6,974BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2001 Chrysler Intrepid SEauto, a/c, V6, loaded, 80,000 orig
km! Was $6,995
$2,500BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2000 VW Jetta GLS Dieselauto, a/c, sunroof, loaded, low km!
Was $8,995
$5,978BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2002 Dodge Ram 1500quad cab, 4x4, SLT, auto, loaded!
Was $13,995
$9,999BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2001 Jeep TJ60th Anniversary Edition, hard/soft top, new rubber, local, mint! Was $13,995
$9,999BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
1999 Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, 6 cyl, auto, 4x4, loaded,
low km! Was $8,995
$6,898BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2002 Suzuki Aerio SX4 dr, manual, clean, runs great!
Was $6,995
$3,964BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2003 Mazda Protege 5auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, mint, hard to
fi nd! Was $9,999
$6,979BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2003 Windstar LXauto, loaded, all service records,
low km Was $6,995
$3,991BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2002 Ford Explorer XLTauto, 5 pass, V6, a/c, loaded
Was $9,999
$6,917BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2003 Pontiac Sunfi reauto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, economizer,
new rubber, low km Was $6,995
$4,411BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2003 Ford Focus4 dr, manua, a/c, clean, runs
great! Was $7,995
$2,986BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2002 Ford Explorer XLTauto, 7 pass, V6, a/c, running
boards! Was $10,999
$7,918BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2005 Buick Allure CXauto, low km,
new rubber Was $8,995
$6,492BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
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2004 Ford F250 FX4 Dieselquad cab, auto, low km, loaded!
Was $21,995
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2004 Pontiac Sunfi reV-tech, coupe, sunroof, 5 sp, alloys, low km! Was $6,995
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2003 Audi T.T. Quattrocoupe, 90,000 orig km, local,
clean! Was $19,999
$16,498BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2004 Mazda B4000 SI Cabauto, dual sport, low km,
loaded! Was $11,995
$8,984BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2005 Honda Civic SEauto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, a/c,
new rubber! Was $7,995
$5,982BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2003 GMC Sonoma SLSext cab, 4x4, auto, loaded, wow!
Was $10,995
$7,959BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2007 Jeep Wrangler UnlimitedSahara, 4x4, 4 dr, hardtop loaded
w/options, wheel pkg Was $23,995
$17,983BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2006 Pontiac Montana SV6auto, ent/DVD system, clean!
Was $9,999
$7,986BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2006 Ford Freestar7 pass, V6, auto, loaded, clean!
Was $8,995
$6,974BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2005 Chevrolet Blazersport, 2 dr, auto, low km, 4x4!
Was $9,999
$6,984BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2004 Mercedes Benz 500SLauto, pwr hard top, local, spotless,
low km! Was $35,988
$28,979BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2007 Chevrolet Silveradoquad cab, 4x4, LT, loaded,
mags! Was $23,995
$18,497BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2012 Hyundai Sonata GLSauto, pwr sunroof, 10,000 km!
Was $19,995
$16,997BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2005 GMC CanyonReg cab, 5 sp, CD player, new BF Goodrich
rubber, alloys, low km! Was $8,996
$6,978BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2012 Ford Fusion SELauto, 4 cyl, leather, perfect!
Was $19,995
$15,986BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2010 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4auto, 4.0, loaded,
full warranty! Was $24,995
$17,898BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2012 Hyundai Elantraauto, loaded, cust wheels, mint!
Was $18,995
$15,993BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2010 VW Golf Treadline5 sp, 2 dr, a/c, mags, spotless!
Was $16,995
$14,917BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
2008 Dodge Caliber SE5 sp, 80,000 orig km, perfect!
Was $11,995
$7,911BLOWOUTBLOWOUT
PRICEPRICE
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A15
Hot fun in the summertime
W ith the dismissal of school for the summer months,
camps become a main focus for many families.
Here is a list of a few local camps in which to enrol your children.
Museum adventuresThe Reach Museum & Gal-
lery offers a range of fun cul-tural distractions for all ages all summer.
For children 6 to 12, there are three week-long day camps that will keep them engaged and educated, but they’ll be having so much fun they won’t even know it.
Centre Stage is an art and drama camp that covers all aspects of live theatre.
The Sound and Visioncamp explores the Kodály Method of musical educa-tion with games, movement, songs and exercises, com-bined with art design and a finale performance.
Junior curators will learn about creating exhibits, local history and culture at the Art and Heritage camp, culmi-nating in their own exhibit at week’s end.
Each camp is $155.
Call 604-864-8087 or go to thereach.ca for more details and to register.
Folk music campFrom July 22-26, in con-
junction with the Mission Folk Music Festival, the Sabir Sisters Music School in Abbotsford holds a memora-ble music camp for all levels, from those who are new to the violin to seasoned mas-ter players in various instru-ments.
The camp features instruc-tion in folk and traditional music and dance from leg-endary performers and lumi-naries such as David Francey and Mairi Campbell.
The camp is $360 for the week. See the list of instruc-tors, details and registration at www.sabirsisters.com/summer_camp.
Blue Heron camps The Great Blue Heron
Nature Reserve offers sum-mer camps in July and August for children aged 5 to 12, plus Family Art Workshops.
For more information, call 604-823-6603 or visit www.chilliwackblueheron.com.
DRAMA CAMPSONT in summer
July 2 - 12, Mission’s Open-ing Nite Theatre in Mission has acting classes for kids taught by Tony Loyer and Camille Atebe, Tuesday to Friday, 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., with a performance on the last day starting at 6 p.m. Open to ages 6 to 13. Cost is $65. Actors will perform short plays of The Three Little Pigs and Hansel & Gretel.
Register at [email protected], or call Tony at 604-826-6107.
Gallery 7 drama campsGallery 7 Theatre offers its
Summer Drama Blast from July 8 - 26, for children aged 6 to 18. Experienced the-atre professionals lead the age-specific camps teaching basic to intermediate skills. All sessions end with a short performance for family and friends.
The camps are at MEI Schools Campus, 4081 Clear-brook Rd., Abbotsford.
Early bird rates until June 30, plus discounts for mul-tiple camps.
For more call 604-504-5940 or see www.gallery7theatre.
UFV CAMPSFashion Camp
Teens can release inner fashionistas while they expe-rience life as a designer, learn from top industry profession-als and create one-of-a-kind projects for their fashion portfolio.
The $250 one-week camp is for ages 14 to 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 8-12 at the Abbotsford campus of the University of the Fraser Val-ley. Visit ufv.ca/fashion for more information and to register.
Science Rocks! A favourite – UFV’s Science
Rocks summer day camps are
designed for local students in Grades 4-6 (as of Sept ’13).
Each of the five differ-ent camps is structured to encourage the development of scientific problem-solving skills, and to help campers learn fundamental scientific principles in a fun, hands-on way.
Camp themes include:Things that fly! July 8-12,
(Abbotsford) Fire and light! July 15-19,
(Abbotsford) Yuck week! July 22-26,
(Abbotsford) Puzzles and mysteries! July
29-Aug. 2 (Abbotsford) Activities that are awe-
some! Aug. 12-16 (Chilli-wack)
Each week-long camp is $250, and includes all sup-plies and lunch.
Discounts for enrolling in more than one camp, or hav-ing more than camper. For queries, contact sciencer-
[email protected] or 604-851-6346. Registration and info at ufv.ca/sciencerocks.
Cascades Multi-sportThe week-long multi-sport
camp at UFV offers children in Grades 3-4 and Grades 5-6 instruction in ball sports and recreational activities, featur-ing guest training sessions with Cascade coaching staff.
Camps are held July 8-12 at the Envision Athletic Cen-tre, Abbotsford UFV campus from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Cost is $175, and includes camp shirt and daily snack. Register at onlineca.active-communities.com or call Abbotsford Recreation Centre at 604-853-4221 or Matsqui Recreation Centre at 604-855-0500.
Creative with clayYour kids can get a real
hands-on artistic experiencewith Mission Clay Works summer classes, designed for youngsters age 6-12 years. Projects include treasure box-es, 3-D portraits, printing onclay houses and more.
The classes run from July22-26, and from Aug. 19-23,from 1:30 –3 p.m. through the week.
The cost is $158 for fivedays. Space is limited to 10students for each week.
Molly at Mission ClayWorks also has pottery classesfor adults, those with specialneeds and children.
The studio is at 33038Second Ave., Mission. Call 604-556-1501 or see mission-clayworks.com.
Keep on learning with summer camps
– PHOTO COURTESY OF UFV/ TIMES
Two sisters share a laugh at one of UFV’s popular Science Rocks summer camps that promote hands -on learning of scientific principles through a variety of fun activities and sessions.
– PHOTO COURTESY OF UFV/ TIMES
Budding scientists explore lots of fun topics in UFV Science Rocks camps such as: Yuck week, Things that fly! and Fire and light.
Berry Festival is back, with non-stop family enter-
tainment and musicians at the Aldergrove Credit Union main stage, children’s activi-ties, vendor booths in the street, and of course, fresh local berries.
The fun-filled weekend runs July 6-7 in the historic downtown Abbotsford.
The festival, in its 32nd year in 2013, starts with a Kiwanis Club pancake breakfast at 9 a.m. July 6.
See more at downtownab-botsford.com.
Flavourful festival
FREE YOUTH CENTREfor 12-18 years all summer long!
Join us at the Abbotsford Rec Centre Monday - Thursday 12pm-5pm and Fridays 12pm-10pm
www.abbyyouth.com
BBQ’s • Swimming • Video Games • Science Experiments • Crafts & more
Registered Programs every morning 10am - 12pmStay all day in our free youth centre
Leadership • Cooking • Food SafeBabysitter Training • Sports & more
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from$45
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Showtimes @ 7:30 PMJune 7 & 8, 13-15, 20-22, 2013Matinees @ 2:00 PM: Jun 8, 15 & 22MEI Theatre: 4081 Clearbrook Road, AbbotsfordTickets @ House of James: 604-852-3701
www.gallery7theatre.com
A16 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
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CHRISTINA TOTH
Inspired by the warm energy gener-ated by West Coast residents and international visitors during the
2010 Winter Olympics, Abbotsford musician Evan Konrad began to com-pile songs recording his impressions.
Fast forward to three years later, Kon-rad, the 23-year-old artist also known as Bed of Stars, has released his debut EP, IFell In Love In The City, a smooth, deli-cious ode to love and Vancouver.
Released through Daniel Victor’s Ocean Records label on June 11, the songs are already getting play on CBC Radio and other outlets. The official release party is at Vancouver’s Media Club on June 28.
Konrad started writing his intelligent rock songs for the Bed of Stars EP in 2010, first with the idea to create half dozen short story-songs about love, picturing them as movies.
“The Vancouver Olympics were happening, and there was something magical about the city at that time and I found it really inspiring,” he said.
“The songs come from the idea of falling in love or falling out of love with a friend, a place or a significant other.”
Fan Julia Robinson describes his songs as “honest and truthful, in a com-pelling way about relationships.”
Konrad drew the attention of Juno-nominated producer Daniel Victor, the critically acclaimed entity behind the chart topping collaborative project known as Neverending White Lights.
Victor was impressed with Konrad’s vocal range, “somewhere between Freddie Mercury and Sigur Ros,” said one writer, his melodic songwriting, and ambitious musical perspec-tive.
He signed Bed of Stars to the Ocean Records imprint, and the part-nership has flour-ished, resulting in Victor produc-ing the Bed of Stars debut r e l e a s e , w h i c h includes a Neverend-ing White Lights song f e a t u r i n g Bed of Stars, Falling Apart.
“He’s what the music world
h a s b e e n missing for a long time – true tal-ent and a b i l i t y that will b r e e d longevity as an artist. This is some-t h i n g w e’v e grown desper-ate for,”
said Victor.Deceptively easy and mesmer-izing, the intelligent songs
showcase Konrad’s vocal versatility and his
musical ity. He w r i t e s h e h a s devoted himself entirely to the art of sensation-alizing the emo-tive qualities of music, and it works.
Konrad also p e r f o r m e d with Neverend-ing White Lights at their gigs, i n c l u d i n g i n Toronto, where reviewer Roger Cu l l m a n w a s delighted with the West Coast
singer’s efforts.Konrad performed
stripped-down versions of his songs from his future debut album, “but the songs translated well with just vocals and guitar.
“And boy, can this guy sing! Think Radiohead’s Thom Yorke falsetto,” wrote Cullman in his blog.
Find the EP at iTunes and other digital retailers. Listen to Bed of Stars on Facebook
a n d o n t h e official web-site at www.bedofstars.com.
Showtime [email protected]
Romantic debut for Bed of Stars“He’s what the music world has been missing for a long time – true talent and ability that will breed longevity as an artist. This is something we’ve grown des-perate for.”
– Daniel Victor
Scottish dance recitalJune 22, the accomplished Stave Falls Scottish Dancers have their annual recital, Bag-pipes on Main Street, at 7:30 p.m. at the Clarke Foundation Theatre, 33700 Prentis Ave., Mission. Tickets $15, seniors, kids/$10 at 604-462-9935.
HOTTICKETS
Oklahoma! auditions June 24 and 25 auditions – Here’s your chance for star-dom, and some fun, in the Fraser Valley Stage production of Oklahoma!, scheduled for production in March 2014. Auditions are for leads, cho-rus, dancers 6:30 – 9:45 p.m. at MEI Secondary theatre, 4081 Clearbrook Rd., Abbotsford. Call Kathy at 604-870-0778 to book, see details at fraserval-leystage.com.
Valley Voice auditionsJune 29, Valley Voices Vocal auditions are on at DMG, 3 3 7 8 3 E s s e n d e n e Av e . , Abbotsford. Open to singers 7 to 18 years old. See valleyvoic-esvocalcompetition.com.
Lavigne in Dewdney June 22, Mission’s Cory Lavi-gne brings a night of classic rock ‘n’ blues to the Dewdney Pub, 8793 River Road S., Mis-sion. Call 604-826-4762.
Coffee house concertsJune 22, Elsay performs an action-packed blend of new and old Scottish and Irish folk, 8 p.m. at Clayburn Gour-met Gallery, 3033 Immel St., Abbotsford. June 29, Bucks & Bullsnake offer soul, gospel, R & B, 8 p.m. at the House of James 2743 Emerson St., Abbotsford. Both shows are part of the Envision Coffee House Concert series. See abbotsfordartscouncil.com
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A17
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A18 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
Back Door Slam, Gogo at TwilightFraser River Heritage Park will be hopping
this week, as Mission’s own Back Door Slam make a scene at the Envision Twilight Concert on June 21, and David Gogo next Wednesday.
Kat Wahamaa, Jennie Bice, Tony Rees and Joe Samorodin make up Back Door Slam.
Collectively the local musicians receive rave reviews for their soaring vocals, strong harmonies, flying fiddle, swingin’ guitar, harmonica, bass, mandolin, washboard and whatever that comprise their unmistakable sound.
Back Door infuses genres of country, blues, bluegrass and Western Swing, traditional music of the British Isles, even Finnish folk, with elements of East Coast kitchen party, punk rock-a-billy and a penchant for swing and rhythm. Dancing is required.
On Wednesday, blues-lovin’ audiences will get a thrill when acclaimed blues guitar virtuoso David Gogo, whose hometown is Nanaimo, takes the stage.
Whether he’s showcasing his blistering gui-tar licks and soulful vocals during an electric performance or drawing the crowd in with his humour and down-to-earth personality dur-ing an acoustic show, audiences everywhere attest to Gogo’s outstanding talent.
Gogo’s list of accomplishments ranges from Juno nominations to Maple Blues Guitarist of the Year (twice) to playing with topnotch artists including the Hip, ZZ Top, B.B. King and Buddy Guy.
The Envision Twilight Concerts run Wednes-days and Fridays through the summer at Fra-ser River Heritage Park.
The shows start at 7 p.m. for about an hour.
The events are free, but donations go a long way to support this wonderful series,
now in its 13th year of partnership between Envision Financial and the Mission Heritage Association.
Bring lawn chair or blanket, enjoy the fare at the Blackberry Kitchen or the Log Cabin Café, or bring a picnic.
Get the full concert schedule at 604-826-0277, [email protected] or online at www.heritagepark-mission.ca.
– CHRISTINA TOTH
PHOTO COURTESY CORDOVA BAY – FOR THE TIMES
David Gogo, one of Canada’s top blues guitar-ists, hits the Fraser River Heritage Park stage for the June 21 Envision Twilight Concert.
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A19
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A20 ❘ FAITH ❘ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
Each day at 5:20 a.m., my beautiful 23-year-old
daughter grabs her ever-present Blackberry and heads out the kitchen door into the darkness to manage a local Timmy’s.
Long hours and responsi-bilities are the orders of her day amid smiles and banter as her customers roll past for their early morning caffeine fix along with a muffin or doughnut.
It seems like just yesterday when she was just three years old and she stood barefoot on a chair, clad in her mom’s baking apron, her toes (and everything else) dusted in flour as she helped her mom make cinna-mon buns.
Her mom had pre-measured all of the cin-namon, brown sugar and raisins into cups and my daughter gladly dumped the ingre-dients into the mix when it was her turn.
These were fun days with happy endings.Reality in life says that not every day has a
happy ending. Each of us has days that we barely finish,
only to doubt that we can handle another day of overwhelming responsibilities in our relationships or employment and finances.
Never mind the incessant parade of appointment reminders pulsing from our iPhones.
The good news is that God tells us that
we actually can handle our tomorrows.
God says that we are his handiwork, and He specifi-cally designed us to handle the works he has planned for our every day, even your tomorrow.
The Bible adds that God himself has literally run
through time ahead of us and prepared and pre-measured the good works for us to do just like the cinnamon, brown sugar and raisins being premeasured for my daughter (Ephesians 2:10).
It is as simple as that.Furthermore, God tells us that He Himself
appointed the times and even the places that we live – and He did all this so that we would seek Him and perhaps reach out for Him and find Him. (Acts 17:26-27).
So put away the feelings that somewhere in life you hopped on the wrong train. God has pre-measured your days and set the times and places that you will live.
Not that you would live like a puppet on a string, but that you would participate in life with Him and be confident that you are in His care.
And maybe get a little flour on yourself.
■ Dave Schapansky is a pastor at Abbotsford Christian Assembly. You can reach him at [email protected]
Can’t handle any more?
DAVESCHAPANSKY
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A21
For moreinformationon our
Church Directorylisting
call Arlene at1-866-630-4508
(toll free)[email protected]
BAPTIST
MaranathaMaranathaBaptist ChurchBaptist Church
www.maranathabc.ca3580 Clearbrook Rd.
604-854-1505Our Family Welcomes YouSunday Worship 10:30AMKids’ Lighthouse ClassesPastors: Keith Falconer
& Vernon Forbes
COMMUNITYCHURCH
GRACEEVANGELICALBIBLE CHURCH
2087 McMillan Road604-859-9937Worship Service10:45 am
& Children’s Ministry
Weekly activities for studentsand children as scheduled.
Church of Godin Christ,Mennonite
29623 Downes RoadCorner of Ross & Downes Rd.
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Service 10:50 am
Everyone Welcome
MENNONITE
PEACELUTHERANCHURCH
10:30 am Holy Communion10:30 am Children’s Ministry9:00 am Deutsch
2029Ware St. at Marshall604-859-5409
Pastor Christoph Reiners
www.plc-abby.org
LUTHERAN LUTHERAN
Trinity LutheranLutheran Church - Canada (LC-C)Church of the Lutheran Hour3845 Gladwin Road North
604-853-3227
9:00 am Adult Bible Study9:45 am Sunday School
10:30 am Worship Service
www.trinitylcc.caPastor: David Hilderman
MENNONITEBRETHRENCLEARBROOKMENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH2719 Clearbrook Rd. & Old Yale Rd.
Phone: 604-850-6607www.clearbrookmbchurch.ca
9:45 am Sunday School andGerman Worship Service
11:00 am Family Worship Service7:00 pm Evening Service
HymnSing - 3rd Sunday of the Month
“We preach Christ crucified andrisen” 1 Cor. 1:23; 1 Cor. 15:20
CALL ARLENE TOLL FREE AT 1-866-630-4508 • EMAIL: [email protected]
ALLIANCE
3440 Mt. Lehman Rd 604-607-5031www.heritagealliance.ca
Sunday~9:00 am Christian Life Classes
for all ages10:15 am Worship Service &
Kidzchurch6-8 pm Youth - Gr. 6-12
CHRISTIANREFORMED CHURCHCome and join us for worship
LIVING HOPECHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH34631 Old Clayburn Road
604-853-6151
Sunday Services:10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Sunday School: 10:30 am(Nursery provided)
Weekly activities for all
Everyone welcome
Alexander ElementarySchool
2250 Lobban RoadSundays at 10:00 AMConnections Groups:Wednesdays @ 7:30 PM
Pastoral Team:Blake & Adrienne JoinerSean & Jamie Sabourin
www.connectchurch.ca778-808-9684
connect with God | connect with people
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHCHURCHDIRECTORYDIRECTORY
COMMUNITYCHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICE TIME10:00am
at 2393 West Railway Street
Great Children’s ProgramsContemporary Worship
www.actk.ca604-864-ACTK
There’s always a place for You!
PRESBYTERIAN(IN MISSION)
St. Pauls8469 Cedar St.604-826-8481
10:30 amWorship & Children’s Church
Minister:The Rev. Rebecca SimpsonYouth Leader: Doug McKellanhttp://pccweb.ca/stpauls-missionYou are welcome!
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
wondercafe.ca
10:00 am ServiceSt. Andrew’sUnited Church
7756 Grand Street at 10th Ave.Mission
604-826-8296Rev. Tim Bowman
10:00 am ServiceMt. Lehman
United Church
6256 Mt. Lehman RoadAbbotsford
604-856-8113Rev. Michael Collisonwww.mtlehmanchurch.org
10:00 am ServiceTrinity MemorialUnited Church
33737 George Ferguson WayAbbotsford
604-853-2591Rev. Bill Booth
www.trinitymemorialuc.com
ALLIANCE
2575 Gladwin Road,Abbotsford604-853-0757
www.sevenoaks.org
Sunday ServicesTraditional Service 9:30 amContemporary Service 11:00 am
CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
PENTECOSTAL
NEW LIFEPENTECOSTAL
CHURCH33668 McDougall Street
Abbotsford604-859-0039
Sunday School &Adult Bible Classes . . . . 10:30 amEvangelistical Service . . 11:30 amThursday Bible Study . . .7:00 pm
Pastor: D. Rideout604-850-7579
immanuelfellowship.ca2950 Blue Jay Street, Abbotsford, BC
9:00 & 10:45 am Worshipand Children’s ChurchYouth, Adult, Children’sMinistries, CelebrateRecovery & more.
Everyone Welcome604-852-4746
BAPTIST
Central ValleyBaptist Church
33393 Old Yale Rd., Abbotsford(3 blocks east of White Spot)
604-850-3204Traditional Services (KJV)
Sunday School. . . .10:00 amMorning Worship . .11:00 amEvening Worship . . 6:30 pmWed. Bible Study ................... 7:00 pm
BAPTIST
MENNONITEBRETHREN
Sunday Worship Services8:45 am Traditional Service10:00 am Learning Centre for All Ages11:15 am Liturgical Service11:15 am Contemporary Service
2285 Clearbrook Road604-859-4611
www.bakerview.org
To place yourChurch
Announcementscall Arlene at1-866-630-4508
A N C I E N T F A I T H F O R T O D A Y ’ S W O R L D
NEW LOCATION:AT GRACE CHURCH WORSHIP CENTRE - 2087 McMILLAN RD.
SUNDAYS: 8:45 A.M.HOLY EUCHARIST, TEEN BIBLE STUDY AND CHILDREN’S MINISTRY
WEDNESDAYS:10:00 AM - HOLY COMMUNION
604.853.6746WWW.SAINTMATTHEWSANGLICANCHURCH.COM
A.N.I.C.
PRESBYTERIAN
Calvin ChurchWorshipping, Living,
Sharing Christ2597 Bourquin Crescent EastPhone: 604-859-6902
Pastor: Blair BertrandYouth: Sarah Smith
WORSHIP SERVICES9:15 am Contemporary
11:00 am Traditionalwww.calvinpresbyterian.ca
ABBY HOUSE CHURCH
Interested?
Check out our websiteAbbyHouseChurch.com
617 McKenzie Road,Abbotsford
604.852.4564
SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST
Bible Study in Small GroupsBible Study in Small Groups10:00 am
Children’s Bible SchoolChildren’s Bible School10:00 am
Call to Worship at 11:00 amYou are welcome every Saturday
AbbotsfordSeventh-Day
Adventist Church
1921 Griffiths Road,Abbotsford BC604-853-97038
www.abbotsfordadventist.ca
SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST
Bible Study in Small GroupsBible Study in Small Groups10:00 am
Children’s Bible SchoolChildren’s Bible School10:00 am
Call to Worship at 11:00 amYou are welcome every Saturday
MissionSeventh-Day
Adventist Church
33522-7th Avenue,Mission BC V2V 2E7604-820-1728
www.missionadventist.ca
A22 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
Sports Phone: 604-854-5244 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 604-854-5541
Briefly
Jobb’s judo gold
Brandon Jobb of theAbbotsford Judo Clubclaimed the gold medal inboth the senior and juniorcategories of the OntarioOpen Judo Tournamentheld recently in Toronto.
As a testing ground for theupcoming nationals in July,the Ontario Open attractscompetitors from across thecountry.
Jobb was able to eas-ily handle the opposition,remaining undefeated, andwinning each match deci-sively.
Also competing in thetournament were MitchellWolfe, an up-and-comingcompetitor and student atSt. John Brebeuf, who tooka gold medal in the U-15category and Simren Brar,of MEI, who captured abronze medal in the U-18category.
On the linksBrian Bates and Mitch
Lock, both of Abbotsford,finished fifth and eighthrespectively in the Men’sMid-Amateur Champion-ship at Ledgeview Golf Clubin Abbotsford June 6. Batesshot 74-70-73 for a 7-over217 to tie with Norm Brad-ley of Kelowna for fifth spotwhile Lock shot a 9-over 219(73-72-74) to claim eighth.
The tournament was wonby Kris Yardley of MapleRidge who who shot 212.
Abby girls on Team BCAbbotsford rugby players
Meagan Chambers, Ely-ssa Phillipson, ShaylenePatterson and Kayla VanVeld are named to the B.C.U20 25-player roster for theupcoming National Wom-en’s League Finals June 27-30 at UBC’s Wolfson Fields.
The tournament will fea-ture U20, senior (Tier 2) andpremier divisions of rugbyCanada’s top level domesticcompetition for women.
B.C. will open with a 10a.m. game against Ontarioon June 27th.
– STAFF REPORTER
– JOHN VAN PUTTEN/TIMES
Abbotsford Angels’ Spencer McGee, above, slides under the tag in bottom of extra inning against the Burnaby Braves in peewee action Saturday. He later advanced to third and was batted in as the win-ning run in Angels’ 5-4 victory. Right, Angels rush to congratulate Brett Bass (in red helmet), whose hit drove in the winning run. To see more photos go to www.abbotsfordtimes.com.
JEAN KONDA-WITTE
The Abbotsford Angels peewee Black team ended their sea-son on a winning note when
they came from behind to beat the Burnaby Braves 5-4 in extra innings Saturday.
“It was a very exciting game and the coaches were real proud of the kids’ effort all season,” said coach Rob Senft of his 12- and 13-year-old Double A squad.
The Braves went up 4-0 in the first inning of the round robin league game at Berry Park, which had teams from Ladner and Vancouver to Chilliwack competing.
The Angels battled back, scoring four in the bottom of the second, and the teams remained deadlocked after the regulation seven innings.
After holding the Braves at bay in the eighth, Angels’ Spencer McGee got on base in the bottom of the
frame, and a Brett Bass hit drove in McGee for the winning run.
“It was very exciting,” said Senft.
“We completed a very successful spring season, finishing with a record of 24-8, which included win-
ning both Ladner and Coquitlam tournaments.”
Unfortunately his team did not qualify for the semifinals, as they
finished third in their playoff pool and only the top two teams advanced to the semis.
Senft, still focusing on the positive with his young charges, was reluctant to name names among his outstand-ing players.
“The team had great pitching, very good defence and timely hitting all season long,” he said.
With the season now over, the Angels Black and Red teams will now reconfigure into one Triple-A team and one Double-A team, with games for the summer season beginning on the July long weekend.
Angels soar to victoryPeewee team is in the Black as spring season closes out
SCAN FOR PHOTOS
Four boxers from the Mis-sion City Boxing Club
brought home three gold medals and a silver at the provincial championships in Victoria recently.
Carson Dyck, 11, fought Ian Senties from Victoria in the 50kg weight class. In a back and forth battle, Dyck was able to use his height, jab and combinations to win the bout 3-2 for the gold.
Owen Bergen, 16, fought
Ashton Brock from Cran-brook in the 81kg weight class.
Bergen used his reach to his advantage. In the third round, the Mission fighter threw an overhand right which connected and the referee gave Brock an eight count. Bergen went on to win gold convincingly 5-0.
Johnny Nervais, 20, fought against Anthony Haines from Kelowna in the 75kg com-
petitive bout. But by the third round, Nervais’ superior car-dio gave him the advantage and he was able to back
Haines up with combina-tions.
Nervais landed a strong right hand that knocked the Kelowna fighter down and he wasn’t able to up again. Nervais won gold by TKO.
Sean McIntosh, 20, had three fights in three days in the 69 kg open weight class. His first fight against Dylan Bishop from Maple Ridge was an easy 5-0 win.
McIntosh’s next opponent
was Jordan Beird of Victo-ria. He showed excellent defensive skills in another 5-0 win.
In the gold medal round against Sasan Haghighat-Joo from Maple Ridge, McIntosh lost by decision. He still took the silver medal and quali-fied for the national boxing championships, which will be taking place in Regina in October.
– JEAN KONDA-WITTE
Mission pugilists powerful at provincials
C. DYCK S. MCINTOSH
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THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A23
Scene in theCity
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/FOR THE TIMES
Mission Optimist Club’s Terry Perresini presents one of four $1,000 scholarships to Sarah Baban of Hatzic Senior Secondary. Other winners were Courtney Formosa, HPSS, Marcell Tellier, MSS, and Sarah Vickruck, Riverside College.
– SUBMITTED PHOTO/FOR THE TIMES
2013 Valedictorian for ASIA, Sumas Mtn. is Eric Zamrykut.
– JOHN VAN PUTTEN/TIMES
Local students representing Abbotsford at the Provincial Heritage Fair July 4-8 in Victoria received congratulations from the City of Abbotsford and Mayor Bruce Banman. From left, Lukas Wacker, 12, Isaac Douglas, 11, Andrew Williams-Turner, 10 and Taylor Kyle pose with the mayor.
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SHARON 604.826.6770Onlinewww.missionniners.caIn Person (Tuesdays & Thursdays 6-8 pm)
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1403 Career Services/Job Search1403
All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising Standards Councilof B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishersdo not guarantee the insertion of a particularadvertisement on a specified date, or at all,although every effort will be made to meet thewishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishersdo not accept liability for any loss or damagecaused by an error or inaccuracy in the printingof an advertisement beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by the portion of theadvertisement in which the error occurred. Anycorrections or changes will be made in the nextavailable issue. The Abbotsford/Mission Times willbe responsible for only one incorrect insertion withliability limitedtothatportionoftheadvertisementaffected by the error. Request for adjustmentsor corrections on charges must be made within30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best resultsplease check your ad for accuracy the firstday it appears. Refunds made only after 7business days notice!
1170 Obituaries1170
BAZYLEWSKI,Stanley Joseph
Oct. 21, 1930 - June 7, 2013
Stan will be sorely missed bythose he leaves behind. Stanwas predeceased by his wifeFrieda in 2003. Stan was theproud patriarch to his family ofsix children, 10 grandchildrenand 18 great-grandchildren.Stan was the epitome ofgentlemanly strength. Pleasejoin us in remembering Stan’slife on Saturday June 22, 2013from 1 to 3 pm at the CarriageLane Hall, 32691 GaribaldiDrive, Abbotsford.
1010 Announcements1010
A good person going to hell !!MY CHOICE
www.heaven-or-hell.ca
WANTED SOMEONE to pitchbatting practise to a senior for 1 hr2x wk in Clearbrook area will pay$10/hr 604-850-2311
1031 Coming Events1031
The German CanadianBenevolent Society Of B.C.
Annual General Meeting
June 24, 2013, starts 5:30pm
2010 Harrison Dr., VancouverAll members & friends of the
Society are invited.604-713-6500www.gcch.ca
1110 Volunteers1110
Volunteers Needed!
Event volunteersrequired for
Giro di Burnaby onJuly 11, 2013.
www.girodiburnaby.com
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Email: [email protected] Fax: 604-858-2934
POSITIONSSTILL AVAILABLE
APPLY TODAY
PATROLPOSITIONSAvailable Now(for park entry and
access control)
Become a PLEA Family Caregiver.It just makes sense.
PLEA provides ongoing training and support.604.708.2628 [email protected]
www.plea.ca
Goals:1. Work from home.2. Help a young person.3. Be fulfilled.
Priority:PHONE PLEA
See what�s possible.
RECEPTIONISTThe Abbotsford and Mission Times is seeking an individual witha professional work ethic who has strong organizational andcommunication skills, for the position of full-time Receptionist.
The Receptionist will carry out clerical duties including:
• Answering phones and directing calls
• Greeting office visitors
• General office support
• Ad control relief
• Market Share reports
• Filing
• Processing of invoices
Other duties included but are not limited to maintaining officesupplies, inventory and equipment, mail, bank deposits,photocopying, digital sending etc.
Must be computer literate and proficient in using MicrosoftWord and Excel. Candidate must be comfortable with learningother software programs utilized in daily operations includingPC and Mac based platforms.
This is a full-time position, Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pmand offers a competitive salary and benefits.
Please send your resume and cover letter incl. references to:Shaulene Burkett – [email protected]
Deadline for qualified applicants is June 28, 2013.
No phone calls will be accepted.
Please note: Only those short listed will be contacted for an interview.
FEATURED EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT1240
GeneralEmployment1240
FULL TIME Cashier/Cook
Willing to learn cook andBake. Full training provided.Must be fluent in English.Bring your resume to:TRETHEWEY HUSKY2880 Trethewey St.,Abbotsford, BC
No Phone calls please.Apply in Person
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CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
INDEX
Community Notices ....................................1000Family Announcements...........................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000
Email:Email: [email protected]@van.netFax: 1-604-985-3227Fax: 1-604-985-3227Delivery: 604-854-5244
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classifieds.abbotsfordtimes.comclassifieds.abbotsfordtimes.com 604.850.9600604.850.9600
LEGALSECRETARYSPROTTSHAW.COM
1410 Education1410
FOODSAFE1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $67!
Langley: July 6 or 27Surrey: Every Saturday
Also M.Ridge • Bby • Van • Rcmd • CoqHealth Inspector Instructors!
ADVANCE Continuing EducationBC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!
www.foodsafe-courses.com604-272-7213
EDUCATION
TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''
ADVERTISINGGlacier Media Group makesevery effort to ensure youare responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.
Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.
If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or [email protected] they will investigate.
CANADIAN VALLEYGROWERS
local greenhouse with 4 locationsis looking to recruit a:
ASSISTANT SEEDLINGGREENHOUSE GROWER
to establish and maintian requiredenvironment for seddlings &bedding plants. To maintian seedinvenotry and operate seedlingmachine, surpervise planting,transplanting, feeding andspraying. Must be able to directg r e e nh o u se an d n u r s e r yoperations, 5+ years on the jobhorticultural training in a largegreenhouse, wage of $18 perhour. Benefit package available.Fax resumes to 604-857-0666.
Now Hiring
FLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced
• Union Wages & BenefitsApply in person
9770 - 199A Street, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:[email protected]
1240General
Employment1240
ASSEMBLER/SHOPWORKERS
For Surrey Manufacturer -$16.00 to start / $17.00 +Benefits after 3 Months. HeavyLifting & Shop Experiencerequired. Accepting Resumesby fax : 604-591-5380 or email:[email protected]
WELDER REQUIRED for steelfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614.
1290 Sales1290
SALES REP. for new Shawkiosk, 7 Oaks Mall. F/T & P/T
1310 Trades/Technical1310
BUSY VANCOUVER ISLANDBody Shop has an immediateopening for Journeyman Painterand/or Journeyman Body Tech.Flat rate plus benefits. Apply to:R101 c/o Courier-Islander,Box 310, Campbell River, BC,V9W 5B5 oremail: [email protected]
Maple Ridge Red CedarProducts requires Cubermen,Shake & Shingle Packers, BlockPilers & Trimmermen.Please cal l 604-462-7335between 7:00AM and 3:00PMweekdays and ask for Gary. After4:00PM until 9:00PM. Please callHappy at 604-615-4997.
SLOPED ROOFING CrewsNeeded at our EdmontonBranch.Own Equipment is aMUST. Pls call (780) 962-1320.
1410 Education1410
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY accept-ing applications for pre-med start-ing Fall 2013. Eastern Pacific JobPlacement 778-241-6575
A24 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
To advertise call604-850-9600
Discover a World ofPossibilities in the Classifieds!
Find aNewCareer
classifieds.abbotsfordtimes.com
Celebrate the lives of loved oneswith your stories, photographs
and tributes at
legacy.com/obituaries/abbotsfordtimes
@place ads online @classifieds.abbotsfordtimes.com
6008-02 Abbotsford6008-02
RETRO DESIGN& ANTIQUES FAIR
175 tables & booths of fun, fabulousfinds for you & your eclectic abode!SUN JUN 23 10-3 Croatian CulturalCenter 3250 Commercial Dr,604-980-3159 Admission: $5
PUBLIC AUCTION:
80-100 CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS & RV’sIndustrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip.,
Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Lumber, Boats, ToolsIndustrial Smalls Welcome / Online Bidding Available
Phone: 604-534-0901 www.canamauctions.com
6780 Glover Rd., Langley B.C.June 22nd - 9 AM
2055 Food Products2055
HOWARDWONGFARMS
“Family owned and operatedsince 1975”
OPEN DAILY8AM TO 6PM
5486 Riverside St.(Corner of Harris & Riverside)
MATSQUI VILLAGE
LOCAL STRAWBERRIESLOCAL STRAWBERRIES
AND NEW POTATOESAND NEW POTATOES
2060For Sale -
Miscellaneous2060
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.
All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837
www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
2080 Garage Sale2080
36278 Auguston Parkway
South, Garage Sale
Sat. June 22, 8 AM - 2 PMMulti neighborhood garagesale held in the lane way.Patio furniture, lawn mower,entertainment center, books,movie posters, magazines,toys, camping equipment,records, clothes, GermanWW2 memorbilia. Rain/shine
2020 Auctions2020 2020 Auctions2020
FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED.farm tractors, back hoe & equip,a n y c o n d . C a l l c o l l e c t1-604-794-7139 or 795-0412
F I R E A R M SI will purchase Firearms &Ammunition. Call 604-290-1911
2135 Wanted to Buy2135
'ATTENTIONCONTRACTORS' I NEED
SOME USED GALVANIZEDR O O F T I N I N G O O DCONDITION Do not ship it forscrap, I will pay cash and pickit up. I ALSO NEED GOODUSED EPDM rubber underlay(lots of it) and an OLD HORSED R A W N M O W E R A N DWOODEN WAGON WHEELSplus steel machinery wheels, Ialso need a descent trailer formy 14 ’ a lum boa t (a treasonable price), Please telleveryone you know thank you.
604-796-6661
Saturday Market in the ParkJune 8 - Sept 7 10am-3pm
C U L T U S L A K EEast Side Main Beach Parking Lot
behind Giggle Ridge
Produce, Home Baking,Crafts, Jewellery, Make-Up, skin
care. Flea Market ItemsVendors Welcome
Entertainment every week when avail.Agnes 604-846-6606
ABBY
MULTI FAMILYSat June 22nd
8am-4pm34982 CASSIAR AVE
Clothes, furniture ,gardenkitchen stuff, books,
& misc etc.
2080 Garage Sale2080
*************************
31019 GARDNER AVE,
Garage Sale
Saturday June 22,8 AM - 2 PM,
starts at 8 am!Rain or Shine.
***************************
MARKETPLACE
3503 Birds3503
YOUNG CANARIES breed 5, $35per bird. Baby Budgies $20 perbird. Call 604-939-5666
3507 Cats3507
3 indoor cats, 5 - 7 yearsold, require homes immed.Owner has passed away.Fur and Feathers Rescue
604 719-7848
BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔ 1stshots dewormed, sweet natured,$460. Mission 1-604-814-1235
HIMALAYAN Show Cats 5-6 Yr
M/F $250.00 home w/no dog/catKittens $500.00 up + alter
Port Moody Day 604 939-1231
3507 Cats3507
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508
CKC 3 MALE black lab puppies, 8weeks. Exc pets. 1st shots/ tattoodone. $800. 604-454-8643
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsCKC reg, vet ck’d, ch parents,health tested. Ph 604-794-3786
MINI DACHSHUND Puppies CKCReg’d, Vet ✔ 1st shots, healthguarantee. $1000. 778-388-1057
3508 Dogs3508
PB KANE Corso ready, m/f, dewclaws/tai ls, 1st/2nd shots,deworm, $1300, 604-802-8480
SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescuedogs from Foreclosed UponPets. Spay/neutered, regularv a c c i n a t i o n s & r a b i e s ,microchipped. $499 adoption fee,avail at your local Petcetera stores.
3520 Horses3520
2011 PERCH/TB Filly, 16HH+,NH, quiet, respectful and willing.$5000. Call 604-994-1775
3540 Pet Services3540
LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $27/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com
The Abbotsford-MissionTimes has partnered with
the BC SPCA to encourage
responsible pet guardianship
and the humane treatment of
animals. Before purchasing a
new puppy, ensure the seller
has provided excellent care
and treatment of the animal
and the breeding parents. For
a complete guide to finding a
reputable breeder and other
considerations when acquiring
a new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.
Cares!
4060 Metaphysical4060
TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers CALL NOW 24/7
Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca
5040Business Opps/
Franchises5040
*Annual starting revenue of $12,000-$120,000*Guaranteed cleaning contracts*Professional training provided
*Financing available*Ongoing support
*Low down payment requiredContact Coverall of BC
A Respected Worldwide Leader inFranchised Office Cleaning!
A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity
604.434.7744 • [email protected]
5060 Legal Services5060
CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t letyour past limit your careerplans!Since 1989 Confidential,Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Ratingemployment & travel freedom. allfor free info booklet
1-8-now-pardon(1-866-972-7366)
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5070 Money to Loan5070
Need CashToday?
Own a Vehicle?
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5505Legal/Public
Notices5505
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS
Re: The estate of KELLYBRENDA MALKIN, deceased,formerly of #409 - 33485 SouthFraser Way, Abbotsford, BC.Creditors and others havingclaims against the estate ofKELLY BRENDA MALKIN, arehereby notified under section38 of the Trustee Act thatparticulars of their claimsshould be sent to Patrick WyattMa lk in , c /o K lassen &Company, #206 - 33119 SouthFraser Way, Abbotsford, BC,V2S 3E5 on or before July 2,2013 after which date theexecutor will distribute theestate among the partiesentitled to it, having regard tothe claims of which theexecutor then has notice.
PATRICK WYATT MALKIN,Executor
REAL ESTATE
6005Real EstateServices6005
THINKING of Selling your Home?I have Great Ideas! Call StevePeters 778-201-9146 RE/MAX.
6008Condos/
Townhouses6008
2005 Antiques2005
IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2br condo, insuite laundry, +55building, $121,500 604-309-3947see uSELLaHOME.com id5565
TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-stelaundry, 45+ building Mt. Bakerview $85,000. 778-822-7387see uSELLaHOME.com id5553
6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06
GARRISON CROSSING 5 bdrm,4 bath, 3385 sq ft executiveSelf-contained carriage-housesuite. Only $694,500Call 604-847-9459.PropertyGuys.com ID 76459
6008-18New
Westminster6008-18
TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp,& Sky train $244K 778-241-4101see uSELLaHOME.com id5580
6008-28 Richmond6008-28
STEVESTON VERY large 1284sf 2br 2ba top fl condo amazingmtn views, $455K 604-275-7986see uSELLaHOME.com id5376
6008Condos/
Townhouses6008
6008-42S. Surrey/White Rock6008-42
PARTIAL OCEAN view, 920sf2br+den 2ba quiet condo, kids,pets ok. $309,000 778-294-2275see uSELLaHOME.com id5575
6015For Sale by
Owner6015
5BDRM/2.5BTH 32714 McRae
Ave. Double windows/new roof,new floors, 1950 sq. ft.$319,900 [email protected]
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01At WE BUY HOMES
We CASH YOU OUT FAST!We Also Take Over Your
Payments Until Your Home isSold. No Fees! No Risk! Call us
First!(604)- 626-9647
www.webuyhomesbc.com
6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02
RICK EDEN
Selling Your Home?Call
RICK EDEN604-854-4888
FREEProperty Evaluation
25 yr. Gold Master Medallion RecipientLandmark/Rick Eden Agencies
4 BD 2.5 bth 2087 sq ft energyefficient home, new appl., Greatfamily home in Auguston Estatesclose to Auguston TraditionalSchool. $440,000 604-746-0073.PropertyGuys.com 702659
4 BR Rancher with full bsmt, 21/2baths, clean, lam floors, new paint,70x100’ lot, dbl garage, nearammens. $329k, 604-807-2571
5 BDRM home w/ new 2 bdrm in-law suite. Secure priv backyard w/16.5’x12.5’ dble door shop. Pool,hot tub. Close to Mill Lake area.$424,000. Ph 778-960-7118PropertyGuys.com 149839
6 BDRM 3.5 bth newly reno’d4,077 sq ft home w/ 2 bdrm legalsuite located south centralA b b o t s f o r d . $ 5 9 8 , 6 0 0 .6 0 4 - 8 5 2 - 1 7 4 8 .PropertyGuys.com id# 149267
FULLY finished 4,000+sf inDesirable Creekside on the Park,Abbotsford, 6 brs, 3.5 bath. Granite/ss appl, a/c. $579K. 604.852.6951
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06
CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c55+ complex $63K 604-858-9301see uSELLaHOME.com id5400
RARE CUSTOM built 2146 sq ftrancher in very desirable SardisPark neighbourhood. 3 largebedrooms plus den, 2 1/2 baths.Master bedroom boasting 2 largewalk-in closets, ensuite with walk-in tub. Rec Room with gas fp.New furnace, A/C, HWT, elec airfilter. and new thermal windowsand wooden blinds. Huge garage,lots of storage, crawlspace.Workshop. Rear yard access, RVparking. 12 x 24 covered patio inback yard. .23 acre. Asking$479,900. Call 604-858-8354.
6020-14Langley/
Aldergrove6020-14
7683 210A St NEW 3550sf 6br6ba w/2br legal basement suiteHST incl $669,900 778-895-8620see uSELLaHOME.com id5636
ALDERGROVE SXS DUPLEX80K below assessment. $3100morent $529,900 firm 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3428
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmtsuite $529,000. 604-727-9240see uSELLaHOME.com id5617
GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2baw/basement suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553see uSELLaHOME.com id5608
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
2.75 ACRE executive lot ChwkMtn build your dream homeView! View! $389K 604-316-7775see uSELLaHOME.com id5641
LANGLEY BUILD your dreamhome, secluded 5 ac view ppty,well inst $630,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id4513
LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmtsuite $1,150,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
3BDRM/2.5BTH 10.02 ACRES
& Home 10.02 acres, 2355 sq fthome. 3 bdrms, 3 baths
$599,900. Call: (604) 328-8127
6035 Mobile Homes6035
2&3 BDRM MOBILES in Surrey& Langley. $19,900-$65,000. Callfor great mobile! Lorraine CauleyRoyal Lepage 604-889-4874
NEW MOBILE Home w/river viewin Ruskin. Fam/pet ok. $89,900 w/$505 pad rent. Chuck 604-830-1960
NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dblwide $77,900. Full gyproc singlewide $66,900. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960
6040Okanagan/Interior6040
10 ACRES OF OKANAGANVIEW PROPERTY FOR SALE
Located 6 km from PentictonHospital on the eastern hillsidesabove the city. Numerous buildingsites with view to the north upOkanagan Lake. One of the fewremaining 10 acre countryresidential parcels that has notbeen developed. On paved roadwith power to the lot line. For saleby owner at only $289,000.Contact [email protected] 250-493-5737
MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detachedshop, view $895K 250-378-8857see uSELLaHOME.com id5592
6050Out Of Town
Property6050
CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3bareno’d home w/side suite on 2lots $239,900 778-887-4530see uSELLaHOME.com id5304
6052Real EstateInvestment6052
LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex+1/2ac lot, rental income $2,300/month $489,900 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3186
6065RecreationProperty6065
CULTUS LAKE HOLIDAYPARK, site #155, 60x35, storageshed, firepit, Bell dish, lawn-mower, $69,500. 604-596-7060
Ads continuedon next page
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A25
To advertise call604-850-9600
604-RUBBISH - ’’ We do all theloading & cleanup and we removealmost anything'' 604-782-2474
6065RecreationProperty6065
HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive fromVanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront$65K is for both 604-240-5400see uSELLaHOME.com id5588
HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hrfrom Vanc incl lot & 5th wheelski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650see uSELLaHOME.com id5491
6065RecreationProperty6065
LOT & Trailer. This little gem islocated 120 miles from Van, pool- C.H, hiking, fishing, history ofCaretaker, maint $775/yr,$30,000 obo. Lot 33 - 30860Trans Canada Hwy Yale BC. Ph1-604-792-6764
RV LOT at CULTUS LAKE HOLI-DAY PARK with year round campingaccess; finished in paving stones,low fees. All ament Grt loc. Movingmust sell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785
6035 Mobile Homes6035
QUALITY MANUFACTURED HOMESManufactured homes new and used
Park spaces. Park modelsService work
1- 800-339-5133
RENTALS6505
Apartments &Condos6505
1BDRM Central Abbotsford
$850. Bright, heat/hot water incl,n/s, n/p. 604-729-3975.
6508 Apt/Condos6508
PARK TERRACE$50 off / monthfor the first yearSpacious Reno’d
Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR suites.Heat & hot water included.
Walk Score = 75
Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca
6540 Houses - Rent65405 BR Abby farmhouse, nr townGladwin Rd. $1,500, now.604-832-3029 * 604-832-1200
6602Suites/Partial
Houses6602
2 BR professionally built bsmt ste,quality house, nice quiet beautiful& friendly area, NS/NP, Mission ,$800/mo incl utils, avail Now, call604-820-2250
2 BR ste, Abbots, $650/mo, Now,nr schl & bus, ns/np, no w/d, ref.604-308-5301, 778-240-4796
6605Townhouses -
Rent6605
MISSION, 3 BR T/H, quiet familycomplex, rent geared to income,n/p, avail Now, 604 820-1715
6605 Townhouses - Rent6605
We have 7 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”
NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities
3 BR = 11/2 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq.ft. and a fenced back yard
For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696or Email: [email protected]
WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack. BC Move-In Incentive!
Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented.
HOME SERVICES8080 Electrical8080
ELECTRICIAN LIC#1997 - newwork, reno’s & hut tubs. Call Tom604-859-5732 or 604-308-6891
8087 Excavating8087
• Mini Excavator(1’, 2’, 3’, 5’ Bucket Sizes)
• Small 4x4 Dump Truck• Bobcat • Back Fill
• Ditching• Driveways• Yard Levelling• Drainage
VERN’S EXCAVATING
CALL VERN604-856-8355 Cell: 604-309-9454
8105Flooring/
Refinishing8105
Hardwood FloorRefinishing
Repairs & StainingInstallation
Free Estimates
Century Hardwood Floors604-376-7224
www.centuryhardwood.com
Hardwood FloorRefinishing
Repairs & StainingInstallation
Free Estimates
Century Hardwood Floors604-376-7224
www.centuryhardwood.com
8135 Hauling8135
REAL ESTATE
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
JIM
M2
18
ServicesSAME DAY SERVICE“More than just mowing”
310-JIMS (5467)www.jimsmowing.ca
Lawn Mowing • Yard Clean-up
Aeration • Fertilizing • Hedges
Pruning • Gutters
Fences • Decks
RubbishRemoval
Odd Jobs
8185Moving &Storage8185
Low Budget Moving.com★ 604-652-1660 ★
8205Paving/Seal
Coating8205
ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187
8220 Plumbing8220A FIXIT PLUMBING & HeatingH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter. 778-908-2501
8235 Recycling8235
Capt’n CrunchCapt’n Crunchauto wrecking ltd.auto wrecking ltd.Recycling all but food waste✦ Wood Products ✦ Tires✦ Construction Waste
We pay for
Scrap Metalbrought to our yard
✦ Scrap Car Pick Up✦ Rolloff Containers
34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford
Recycling604-852-1296
Auto Wrecking604-855-1644
8240Renovations &
Home Improvement8240
Tired Of Your Old Railing?Give Peter a call for a free quoteto upgrade your home to amodern look. 604-791-1753
WHITESTONEProperty MaintenancePainting EXT/INTPavingPower WashingLiability Ins & WCBEst 15 yrs. Ref’s upon request
Comm & Res
604-785-0369
8255 Rubbish Removal8255
604-RUBBISHOn Time, Fast. Lowest Rates• We remove any kind of junk &
recycling• Resident, Commercial, Industrial• Basement, Garage, Yard Clean-up• Old Furniture, Appliances
782-2474
15 & 30 Yard DumptrucksFAMILY MAN w/truck for yard &home clean ups, light moves, oddjobs & scrap rem. 604-820-2383.
AUTOMOTIVE9102 Auto Finance9102
YOU WORK?
YOU DRIVE!It’s that simple, even if
you have bad credit or nocredit history we can getyou behind the wheel of
a great Marv JonesNew or pre-owned vehicle.
Imports, domestic, allmakes available – We finance
everyone! Contact:
604.356.2303
9110Collectibles &
Classics9110
1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, excl cond324/ Rocket 88 78,000 org miles. Amust see $12,000. 604-795-3344
1966 CADILLAC Coupe de villea/c, pwr pkg, nr new tires, was$7500, now $6500 604-793-5520
9125 Domestic9125
2002 FORD Mustang Convertible,6cy, auto silver, $4900. D #30332MJ Auto Wholesale.com 604.466.6007
2008 CHEV Aveo H/back 4cyl Autosilver 64,000kms $6800 D#30332 .M J A u t o W h o l e s a l e . c o m604.466.6007
2011 Hyundai Sonata Limited
Affordable Luxury 35,600 kms.2.4L GDI DOHC. $19,999. Email:[email protected] (604) 794-3428.
9130Motorcycles/
Dirt Bikes9130
2007 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900,new saddle bags/batt, w/shield,bike cover. $4,995. 604-209-1039
9135Parts &
Accessories9135
Toll-Free:1-866-843-8955
SELF-SERVEDISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
OVER A THOUSANDVEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Hours: 8:30am-5pm7 Days A Week
www.pickapart.ca
WEEKLY SPECIALSJune 22 - June 28, 2013
Grills – regular ....................$2695
Frt Bumper Covers composite ...$5995
Electric Mirrors....................$1995
Struts - 527...........................$1595
Lower Control Arms ........$1095
All Bucket Seats manual ...$1995
All Bench Seats .................$2495
Any Plain Steel Wheel.......$795
Fenders ....................................$2595
Hoods ........................................$4495
Car Doors ...............................$3995
Trk/Van/SUV Doors ..........$4995
9125 Domestic9125
31581 South Fraser Way
604-866-2434DL: 30849
NOBODYBEATS A
HOLLANDER DEAL!NO DOCUMENTATION FEES
No documentation fees
OPEN 10:00 am - 5:30 pm
93 Toyota Camry.........................................
$1,50005 Neon Sport........................................
$3,90008 Buick Allure127,000k........................
$6,50008 Chevy Malibu4cyl,119,000k................
$6,90006 VW Jetta 2.5........................................
$6,99502 Mercedes C240135,000k........................
$6,00096 Acura 3.2 TL.........................................
$1,60004 Saturn L300 S/W135,000k........................
$3,80099 Infinity QX4155,000k........................
$5,50000 Honda Accord4 cyl, auto ......................
$3,20099 Toyota Pasaeo135,000k, 5 Speed.........
$2,90007 Pontiac Wave142,000k........................
$3,80002 Honda Civic173,000k........................
$3,20006 Nissan Sentra SE97,000k, .........................
$5,70006 Toyota Camry Solara135,000k, .......................
$7,200
05 Chevy SilveradoCrew Cab, 1500HD.........
$9,00007 Chevy SilveradoExt Cab, 4x4...................
$6,00007 Dodge RamHD2500, Hemi................
$6,000
06 Pioneer 190 FQQueen Walk Around.......
$8,995
TRAVEL TRAILERS
TRUCKS
A26 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
To advertise call604-850-9600
Dreaming of a New Home?
To advertise call 604-850-9600
Find it in theReal Estate
Section.
To place your ad in “Call the Experts,”call 604-850-9600
Call ThE ExpertsAlmoPATIOS, DECKS, RAILINGS
Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd.143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.
Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323
www.advantagealuminum.ca
You Buy It! We Build It!Patio Covers
Need a Handyman?Find one in the Home Services section.
Need a Painter?Find one in the
Home Services section.
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Accelerateyour car buying
One call does it all...
604-850-9600
2001 CHEVY Colorado, 5 spdstandard, silver, 31000km ,$12000 604-826-3938 after3:30pm 604-826-7898
AUTOMOTIVE
DENNIS BRUCE
nomadautosales.com Dealer #26135
NOMADAUTO SALES2444 W. Railway, Abbotsford
853.1171FINANCE OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE ON ALL VEHICLES
12 TOYOTA COROLLA NOW! $14,97012 TOYOTA MATRIX NOW! $15,97009 TOYOTA MATRIX NOW! $10,97007 MAZDA 6 GS Only 70,000 km LOW KM’S $9,97006 MERCEDES C230 Coupe Loaded NOW! $13,97006 NISSAN SE-R PERFORMANCE LOW KM’S $10,97004 PT CRUISER GT TURBO LOW KM’S $7,97004 SEBRING GTC CONTERTIBLE LOW KM’S $7,970
TRUCKS07 F150 LARIAT supercrew 4x4 NOW! $19,97006 TITAN LE 4x4 WOW!!! NOW! $17,97006 RAM 1500 SLT 4X4 quad cab NOW! $15,97005 EXPLORER SPORTRAC XLT NOW! $7,97099 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE NOW! $3,97098 FORD EXPEDITION XLT NOW! $2,970
A loan that puts you
in the DRIVER’S SEAT
1-855-957-7755
Bad Credit - NO PROBLEMWe can help with rebuildingyour credit.
No Credit - NO PROBLEMWe offer a FIRST TIME
BUYER PROGRAM.
9145Scrap CarRemoval9145
Pick A Partis environmentally
approved and meetsall BC government
standards forautomotive recycling
Has your vehiclereached the end of
its useful life?Have it recycled properly
Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way
Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2
1-866-843-8955604-792-1221
Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm7 Days A Week
www.pickapart.ca
HIGHEST PRICESPAID
for most completevehicles
~ FREE TOWING ~
(604) 209-2026
FREEScrap/CarRemoval
No Wheels No Problem
2 HOUR2 HOURFamily Owned & Operated
Service From Call
9145Scrap CarRemoval9145
604-615-7175AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
Minimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9155Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1996 TOYOTA T100 4x4 manualgreen $5800 D #30332 MJ Auto
Wholesale.com 604.466.6007
Mon - Thurs 8:30-8 • Fri 8:30-6 • Sat 8:30-5 • Sun 11-4
Jeep®Pioneer ChryslerJeep 33320 First Ave Mission DL5224
www.pioneerchryslerjeep.com • 1.888.903.7211MASON
is our resident mascot!
HOME OF THEPRICE BEAT GUARANTEE
OVERSTOCKED…PRE-OWNED CLEAROUT SALE!AFTER OUR HUGE SALE EVENT LAST WEEK WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON TRADE INS
IMPORTS
ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES COME WITH A MINIMUM 1 YEAR WARRANTY
2012 Mazda CX7BLOWOUT PRICE #UC2731.......
$24,9952012 Mazda 2#U2343..........................................
$13,9952012 Nissan Rogue#U5063..........................................
$21,9952012 Nissan VersaAuto, #U6551................................
$14,9952012 Nissan Altima#U3018A .......................................
$18,9952012 CorollaAuto, #U4371.................................
$17,9952012 Toyota MatrixHatchback, x2, #E3868................
$16,9952012 Toyota Yaris#U1717..........................................
$16,995
2012 Dodge Caliber SXT#F5777, Starting at ......................
$14,9952011 Dodge Caliber SXT#F1312 ..........................................
$12,9952008 Dodge Caliber SXT#U8953A .......................................
$10,9952007 Dodge Caliber SXT#U9135.............................................
$9,9952007 Dodge Caliber SXT#131994A .........................................
$8,9952007 Dodge CaliberSport, #U8967A...............................
$8,995
2 to choosefrom
2013 Dodge Journey SXT7 Passenger, Starting at.............
$26,9952012 Dodge Journey SE & SXT#F3599, Starting at .....................
$22,9952011 Dodge Journey SE5 Passenger, Great on Gas .........
$18,9952010 Dodge Journey SXT#F9425, x3, Starting at..................
$17,9952009 Dodge Journey R/TV6, #131994A................................
$16,995
3 to choosefrom
2 to choose from
2002 HONDA CRV 4cyl manual4wd black $7900 D#30332 MJ Auto
Wholesale.com 604.466.6007
9155Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
2003 JEEP Wrangler In-line 6cylAuto red $6800.D#30332 MJ Auto
Wholesale.com 604.466.6007
2005 DODGE Dakota 6cyl Auto4x4 116,000kms black $9800.#30332 MJ Auto Wholesale.com
604.466.6007
2006 FORD F250 4x4, 8 cyl stnd,170k’s, 5.4L EFI, tow pkge, alpinestereo, single cab $7900. 604-819-3610
9160Sports &Imports9160
2000 ACURA Integra 2dr 4cyl Autoblack $3800 D #30332 MJ Auto
Wholesale.com 604.466.6007
2 0 0 2 V W G T I 4 c y l A u t o129,000kms black $6800 D#30332M J A u t o W h o l e s a l e . c o m
604.466.6007
9515 Boats9515
1989 19’ Bayliner Capri Blue, 2.3litre IO Fresh water cooled, newwindshield/canvas/swim grid,trailer. $6,975. 604-837-7564
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped, low k,hi way usage, $4,950. 778-737-3890
THE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 A27
To advertise call 604-850-9600
Why driveWhy driveall over town?all over town?
Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!
classifieds.abbotsfordtimes.comclassifieds.abbotsfordtimes.com
A28 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 THE TIMES
John MacMullin
Don Silzer
Layne Magnuson
Steve Setia
Trina Lemoignan
Curtis Langager
Johnny Sharif
Brian Meier
Hollie Schuurman
Kaylee James
David Dryburgh
Dave Ashcroft
Jack van Dongen
Chris MacAlpine
Brad Wilson
Wayne Shantz
Chris Penner
Kent Messer
Eric Nash
Corey Hill
Gary McCaskill
Don Curtis
Crystal Wu
Stacey Howes
Joe Boles
Nancy Spratt
Visit us onlinemagnusonford.ca
THE VALLEY’S #1 VOLUME, #1 IN CUSTOMER SERVICE FORD STORESALES
HOTLINE1.888.795.1876
SALE ENDS JUNE 22 2013
32562 South Fraser Way Abbotsford BC DL#030937
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
TUESDAY JUNE 18TH – SATURDAY JUNE 22ND
* *APR
0% PURCHASE FINANCINGFOR UP TO
60$1,000
**
MONTHS IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
2014 MUSTANG
PLUSAPR
0%PURCHASE FINANCING 60
**
MONT
HS
2013 FUSION
On most trims On most trims
*APR
0% PURCHASE FINANCINGFOR UP TO
72$250
**
MONTHS IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
2013 FOCUS
PLUS
$500PLUS 120 HOUR BONUS†
On select trims
*APR
0% PURCHASE FINANCINGFOR UP TO $1,250
**
MONTHS IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
2013 ESCAPE
PLUS
On most trims
60FOR UP TO
& YOU STILL GET OUR LOWEST RATES ON THESE MODELS
On select new 2013 F-150, Edge, and Focus models
On select new models
2013 F-150 5.0L amount shownIN MANUFACTURER REBATES
120 HOUR BONUS
PLUS
PLUS
PURCHASE FINANCINGFOR UP TO
A P R * *
†
*
MONTH
SU PT O
APR
0% PURCHASE FINANCINGFOR UP TO
72$1,500
**
MONTHS IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
2013 EDGE*
$500PLUS
PLUS
120 HOUR BONUS†
On most trims
APR
0% PURCHASE FINANCING
*
FOR UP TO
72$4,000
**
MONTHS IN MANUFACTURER REBATESPLUS
2013 F-150
$500PLUS 120 HOUR BONUS†
On most trims