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Kindness focus of COR dayStudents had a very busy Monday at The ACT and Greg Moore Youth Centre.

page A10 and twitter.com/MapleRidgeTimes

FACEBOOK

Protest targets pot operationOpponents of the Tantalus Labs marijuana greenhouse operation rallied Friday in Whonnock.

page A7 and facebook.com/MapleRidgePittMeadowsTimes

ONLINE

Faces/PlacesCadets strut their stuff at the annual review and the farmers market season opens.

page A16 and mrtimes.com

Ridge golfer makes history Page A21 | Recall campaign ends A4 | Man hit by train A6

INSIDE

Race The Ridge The streets of Maple Ridge will be teeming with cyclists this weekend.

page A22

INSIDE

Teen girl dies in car crashA single vehicle crash in Pitt Meadows claimed the life of an 18-year-old girl Tuesday night.

page A3

mrtimes.com 604-463-2281 | 28 pages with REW

Thursday, May 28, 2015

Nolins Odyssey: a quest into the

unknownPage A4

A Maple Ridge man will take his new race car out this weekend.PAGE A22

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Crash claims teen girls life An 18-year-old died, despite attempts to save her by witnesses.ERIC ZIMMERezimmer@mrtimes.com

A single vehicle crash claimed the life of an 18-year-old Pitt Meadows girl on Tuesday night.

Just before 9 p.m., police were called to the 12700 block of Woolridge Road, where a Honda Civic with two occupants inside, had just gone into a water-filled ditch, and witnesses were fran-tically making attempts to get them out.

Ridge Meadows RCMP attended to the scene, along with members of the Pitt Meadows Fire Department, and BC Ambulance Services, and managed to get both girls out of the car.

Despite all efforts, the 18-year-old later died in hospital, with the 17-year-old suffering minor injuries.

This is a truly tragic event, said Ridge Meadows RCMP Const. Amanda Harnett. The two young women were travelling on Woolridge Road, when the driver lost con-trol of the car, which flipped and ended up in the ditch.

The passenger man-aged to get her seatbelt

off, but the driver, who had lost consciousness, wasnt able to do the same, Harnett explained.

Police want to acknowledge the determination of the citizens, who managed to get both occu-pants out of the vehicle before emergency person-nel arrived on scene, she added. Our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends.

The coroner will conduct the investigation into the death, while Ridge Meadows RCMP, with assistance from the Regional Collision Analyst Reconstruction Services (ICARS) continue with the investigation into the cause of the crash.

UpFrontMAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, May 28, 2015 A3

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An Albion family is concerned about drivers racing through the school zone near their house.TROY LANDREVILLEtlandreville@mrtimes.com

Its not a matter of if but when tragedy will strike, if drivers dont start taking more care as they travel along 240th Street near Albion Elementary School.

Thats the opinion of a family living across the street from the school.

Andrew and Tammy Millar, whose seven-year-old son Jude attends Grade 1 at Albion Elementary, are concerned about the num-ber of speeders and reckless drivers theyve witnessed travelling through the 30 km/h school zone.

The Millars, who have lived in the area for roughly five years, have seen rapid development go up around them and with that, an increase in the number of cars on the road.

Tammy said twice in the last three weeks, as she was trying to cross 240th Street along a marked crosswalk, shes nearly been struck by a car.

The most recent incident happened on a Saturday when a vehicle ran through

a red light and Tammy stepped off the curb onto the road, with Jude in hand.

We were going from the school and as soon as we stepped down, there was a car heading northbound and they didnt stop, they didnt slow down it was a red light, Tammy said.

Tammy realizes accidents can happen, but stressed

that a driver ran a red light as she and her son were

trying to cross the street.

Jude has aut-ism and doesnt understand danger, so if he drops something on the road, he wouldnt think twice about running out to retrieve it, his mom explained.

But it isnt just her son about whom Tammy is worried. Shes seen young children walking alone to

school.The couple isnt sure

what can be done, but Andrew said a roundabout may be a solution and Tammy, who believes the 30 km/h school zone sign is not good enough, said more visible signage is needed.

There are people barely ever going the speed limit, she said.

I ride a scooter and when I go the speed limit through here, Ive had people honking at me, Ive had people come right up behind me.

ALBION

School speeders frustrate family

> ONLINE EXTRAS Go to www.mrtimes.comPolice search for liquor store suspect

Ridge Meadows RCMP are asking for the publics help in identifying a male suspected of shoplifiting booze. The incident took place just after 6 p.m., on April 30 at the Meadowtown Shopping Centre in Pitt Meadows. See a surveillance photo online.

See more at:www.mrtimes.com

Vote deadline loomsMaple Ridge and Pitt Meadows residents have until 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) to return their transit ballot votes in person to the Elections BC office at Haney Place Mall.

See more at:www.mrtimes.com

Troy Landreville/TIMES

Tammy Millar, with her seven-year-old son Jude, stood near 240th Street across from Albion Elementary School. Tammy and her husband Andrew are frustrated by the number of speeding and reckless drivers they witness travelling along 240th.

Cole Wagner/TIMES

Wreckage was at the scene the morning after.

They didnt stop, they didnt slow down it was a red light.Tammy Millar

Starting Early: Get out, get active

As the weather warms up, and we move into summer, TIMES columnist Kathy Booth recalls days of summer gone by, and talks about the importance of out door and active play for children, and talks about a concept known as physical literacy.

See more at:www.mrtimes.com

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT NEW CITY OF PITT MEADOWS PROCEDURE BYLAW NO. 2690, 2015

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT NEW CITY OF PITT MEADOWS PROCEDURE BYLAW NO. 2690, 2015

BYLAW ADOPTION

12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows 604.465.5454 pittmeadows.bc.cs

TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council for the City of Pitt Meadows will be considering adoption of Procedure Bylaw No. 2690 at the June 2, 2015 Regular Council meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m. to be held in the Council Chamber of the Pitt Meadows City Hall, 12007 Harris

1. City of Pitt Meadows Procedure Bylaw No. 2690, 2015

The purpose of this bylaw is to adopt a new Procedure Bylaw to update Council meeting procedures related to: Agenda preparation and distribution Orders of Business for Regular Council meetings, Council in Committee meetings

and Special Council meetings Designation of Acting Mayor Rules of Procedure, Motions, Resolutions and Voting Rules Electronic Meetings Council Correspondence Question Period Delegations and Presentations

Bylaw No. 2690, 2015 will repeal Bylaw No. 2456, 2010 and amendments thereto.

A copy of the proposed bylaw is available for viewing on the Citys website or by requesting a copy from kkenney@pittmeadows.bc.ca.

Any questions or comments regarding the proposed changes will be received up to June 2nd at 4:00 pm to:

Kelly Kenney, Corporate Offi cer 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows

Tel: 604-465-2433Email: kkenney@pittmeadows.bc.ca

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA4 Thursday, May 28, 2015 COMMUNITY

Campaign interference and family duties cited as reasons.

A recall petition against Maple Ridge-Mission MLA Marc Dalton has been with-drawn by its proponent after her lawyer filed complaints with Elections BC detailing allegations of BC Liberal Party interference with the petition process.

The proponent, Yvonne Hale, decided to send notice of withdrawal of the peti-tion to recall Maple Ridge-Mission MLA to Elections BC on Friday, after also

having her lawyer Carmela Allevato file a complaint of violation of the Recall and Initiative Act by BC Liberal Party observers repeatedly interfering with the recall petition process.

Another major fac-tor that contributed to Hales decision was the serious illness of a family member, which required her to travel to Ontario. The family member took a sudden turn for the worse and Hale will now be required to stay out of prov-ince indefinitely.

BC Citizens for Recall

organizer Jennifer Heighton, speaking for Hale in her

absence, said Maple Ridge recall organ-izers retained the services of Allevato to file a formal complaint with Elections BC after several incidents of clear violations of the Recall and Initiative Act over the past few weeks.

These incidents occurred immedi-ately after an email

from Laura Miller, executive director of the BC Liberal Party, had been released to BC Liberal supporters ask-

ing for them to fight back against the recall campaign.

Heighton released a state-ment from proponent Hale in Ontario:

I am concerned about the intimidation of my canvass-ers. Some of these Marc Dalton supporters, who were wearing identifica-tion badges, interfered with the process of recall. With me out of the province and focused 100 per cent on my family, I felt like I could not support my canvassers to the extent that they would need to be under the circum-stances.

> More at www.mrtimes.com,seach recall

POLITICS

Dalton recall campaign called off

Marc DaltonMaple Ridge-Mission MLA

A fundraiser in Mission will help the family of a toddler who suffers from a number of complex health issues.TROY LANDREVILLEtlandreville@mrtimes.com

Nolin Jutten is a photogenic three-and-a-half year old boy, with wispy, light blonde hair and ocean blue eyes.

He also has many huge and very unique challenges.

Nolin is unable to walk, talk, eat, hold his head up, or see very well, and has seiz-ures and other health issues, the result of a disorder that has no known treatment (for more about complications after the birth of Nolin, who came into the world as a relatively healthy baby, visit www.mrtimes.com).

He has low muscle tone throughout his body.

He cannot grab a toy without letting it go.

He plays with his iPad and toys that he can hit, but even this can be a challenge for him.

He has had two operations, one for his soft larynx which was so floppy, he could barely breathe and the other for a feeding tube that goes directly into his stomach since he had a hard time swallowing.

Nolin is constantly getting acid reflux and often projectile vomits. It is easy for him to aspirate, and he then develops mucous, which he again chokes on and puts his larynx into a spasm, which stops him from breathing.

We have had to do CPR on him a few times and almost lost him, said his mom Darlene, who grew up in Maple Ridge and now calls nearby Stave Falls home with Nolin and husband Frank.

In similar disorders there is not a very high life expect-ancy. That having said, since Nolin is the only one known in the world to have this, we really dont have a prognosis, and hope for improvements in the future with new medica-tions, and treatments, Darlene added. For now it is consid-ered a palliative condition. We hope that with the current research being done for this disorder will not only be able to help Nolin, but also children in the future who may get this genetic disorder.

On June 6, Frank and Darlene are hosting a fundraiser for their son at the Best Western ballroom in Mission.

Proceeds will go towards the many extra costs involved in caring for Nolin, such as a wheelchair van, renovations, ramps, and lifts.

There will be a full course buffet dinner and dance with live music by a six-piece trad-itional New Orleans-style jazz band called the Razzmajazz Ensemble.

The fundraiser includes door prizes, a 50/50 draw and a silent auction of original art-work, unique services and items including getaways, gift certificates to spas and bou-

tiques, a one year yoga pass, healing sessions, restaurant dinners and brunches, jewel-lery, spa products, naturopath-ic visit, specialty plants, gluten free foods, soaps, a profession-al photography session, Feng Shui consultation, geopathic stress analysis, and more.

Tickets to the semi-for-mal gala are $50 each which includes a six-course meal, and can be purchased at Zenas Gluten Free Bakery, 22346 Dewdney Trunk Rd., in Maple Ridge, HOFA Art Supplies in Abbotsford, and Schuh Boutik in Mission, or by emailing dschopman@telus.net.

For more information visit Nolins event listing: https://www.facebook.com/events/688344234607705/, to follow Nolins Journey check out his Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Nolins-Odyssey-A-quest-into-the-unknown/419810034853584?ref=hl and the family is accepting dona-tions at Nolins GoFundMe page: http://www.gofundme.com/Nolin.

Baby steps

Although Nolin is unable to hold up his head, sit up, walk, talk, see very well or eat on his own, he tries every day, and is making small steps forward.

He responds to the sound of us, and on a good day he gets close to saying some words. Just now, hes really starting to use his hands more, Darlene said.

She added, On a daily basis we are living a fine line of sur-vival, trying to find the happy moments, trying our best to focus on quality, trying not to be driven by fear, being thank-ful for anything that comes our way to be grateful about, trying to provide our son with the best life possible and trying to teach him, while he teaches us constantly every minute of the day.

> More at www.mrtimes.com,search Nolin

FUNDRAISER

Gala will help little Nolin

Stave Falls toddler Nolin Jutten is unable to walk, talk, eat, hold his head up, or see very well, and has seizures and other health issues.

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA6 Thursday, May 28, 2015 POLICE PAGE

Ridge Meadows RCMP is looking for the following people. If you see any of them, do not attempt to apprehend them. Please contact the RCMP immediately by calling 604-463-6251 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477. The warrants attached to these individuals were still outstanding as of 10 a.m. Wednesday. Remember: all of the listed people are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.

HELP BUST CRIME

MARTIN, Sandra MaryAge: 22Wanted in connection with File #2014-7243Failure to comply with probation order.

MARKILLIEDaniel JoshuaAge: 31Wanted in connection with File #2015-2694Theft and possession of stolen property.

GILLAMShawn BradleyAge: 33Wanted in connection with File #2015-7817Possession of stolen property

MARSHALL Krista MarieAge: 27Wanted in connection with File #2015-9254Taking auto without owners consent

MAN IN HOSPITAL

Ridge man hit by train early FridayIncident happened in the early hours of Friday, May 22.

A 19-year-old Maple Ridge man is in critical condition after he was struck by a train early in the morning this past Friday.

Ridge Meadows RCMP were called to the 12000 block of 201 Street at approximately 1:10 a.m. on Friday May 22, said Insp. Dan Splinter.

A Mazda car was found in a yard after it had rolled over. There were no occupants inside the car, and all efforts to locate the driver were unsuccessful.

A search was carried out by general duty police officers, members of the Maple Ridge Fire Department, B.C. Ambulance paramedics, and Integrated Police Dog Services.

Just over an hour later, emergency services were called to a report of a pedestrian being struck by a train on 203rd Street just south of Hammond Road.

Maple Ridge Fire Department and B.C. Ambulance Service personnel had to extract the victim, and he was rushed to hospital with pos-sibly life threatening injuries.

The victim is related to the owner of the car, but its not clear if he had been in the car at the time it rolled over or not.

Both matters are under investigation.

TIMES files

The 203 Street train crossing in Maple Ridge.

Police remind parents about safety regarding small children and open windows.

On Wednesday May 20, Ridge Meadows RCMP, B.C. Ambulance Service, and Pitt Meadows Fire Department attended to a young child who had fallen outside of a residence through an open window.

Fortunately, there were no serious injuries reported.

Police are very thankful the child was not badly hurt, as the fall was very likely to have caused a very serious injury, said Ridge Meadows RCMP Insp. Dan Splinter.

Police would like to remind parents of this danger, and in most cases this danger can be eliminated.

Mounties remind residents: if a window has to be

open, secure it so a child can-not fit through the opening;

having a screen in place will not support the weight

of even a light child, so do not think that is a safety item;

remove all furniture from under windows where young children might climb up, including keeping beds away, as well; and

all curtain chords should not be reachable by a young child, so these should all be tied up, or put out of their reach.

Finally, police recommend parents take a peri-odic check of their homes to ensure all safety precautions have been taken.

A moment of prevention can certainly go a long way in preventing a tragedy, Splinter added.

PLAY SAFE

Caution issued

Dan SplinterRidge Meadows

RCMP

Ridge Meadows RCMP responded to a call from the Pitt Meadows Recreation Centre.

A man has been arrested after entering the womens washroom at the Pitt Meadows Recreation Centre and looking at a young girl who was using the facilities.

This incident occurred just before 4 p.m. in the afternoon of Friday May 8, reported Ridge Meadows RCMP Const. Amanda Harnett.

The girl yelled at the man before she was able to get out of

the washroom and alert recrea-tion centre staff to the incident.

Youth workers then noti-fied the RCMP Community Police Office of the incident, and the male was soon identified, Harnett added.

The suspect was arrested and local Crown counsel now has conduct of the file.

The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance in court early next week.

REC CENTRE INCIDENT

Mounties nab suspect

Amanda HarnettRidge Meadows

RCMP

Publication: Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows Times (BCNG) Size: 4col 5.81 x 85 lines Insertion date: May 28 and June 4 Deadline: Monday May 25 noon

4601

When: May 6 to September 30, 2015 Time: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trees are a significant cause of power interruptions. Contact between trees and power lines can also create a severe danger.

Over the next few months we will be pruning and removing trees in the Whonnock area.

Boundaries:North: Dewdney Trunk Road East: 272nd Street South: Fraser River West: 256th Street

Trees are pruned using the best arboriculture (tree care) practices. Skilled workers employed by BC Hydro are trained in both electrical safety and tree care. Only correct and proper techniques are used to eliminate any safety hazards.

For more information about this work, please call Jeff Hill at 604 469 8809. For more information on our vegetation management practices, please visit bchydro.com/trees.

POWER LINE TREE PRUNING AND HAZARD TREE REMOVALS WHONNOCK

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Starting in 2012, Metro Vancouver has restricted residential lawn sprinkling hours between June 1 and September 30 to 4:00 am to 9:00 am. This is the time when the least amount of water used on lawns will evaporate and the most is absorbed. These restrictions help to ensure that the water demand does not exceed what our existing distribution system can deliver.

Residential addresses:

Even-numbered addresses may sprinkle lawns 4-9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Odd-numbered addresses may sprinkle lawns 4-9 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.

Non-residential addresses:

Even-numbered addresses may sprinkle lawns 1-6 a.m. Monday and Wednesday.

Odd-numbered addresses may sprinkle lawns 1-6 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday.

All non-residential addresses can also sprinkle 4-9 a.m. Friday.

TIPS FOR WISE WATER USE

Leave grass clippings on your lawn to reduce evaporation. After youve fi nished playing in an infl atable pool, re-use the

water by draining it in the garden. A healthy lawn only needs to be watered for one hour, once a

week - or less if it rains. Use a hose faucet timer so you dont have to get up to turn on

the sprinkler at 4am

Additional lawn care tips are available in English, Chinese and Punjabi at www.metrovancouver.org (Search Lawn Sprinkling) or check out the Pitt Meadows website at www.pittmeadows.bc.ca.

BE WATER WISELawn Sprinkling Regulations

effective June 1st September 30, 2015

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, May 28, 2015 A7COMMUNITY

Residents worried pot farm will use too much local water.COLE WAGNER AND ERIC ZIMMERnews@mrtimes.com

A Friday noon rally was in opposition to the proposed Tantalus Labs medical mari-juana greenhouse operation focused on water use.

According to the website WhonnockGrowOp.com, resi-dents are not against medical marijuana, but are against intensive agricultural land use next to our homes, in an area where our water is a constant concern.

Concerns about water use drew a large crowd Friday, despite an independent hydrol-ogy report which confirmed the facility would not impact neighbouring water use.

That report is publicly avail-able at City Hall, said Dan Sutton, managing director of the Tantalus Labs facility.

We have worked hard to build a business, acting within the legal framework of the municipality of Maple Ridge, the province of B.C., the Agricultural Land Commission, and the federal laws of Canada, he added.

Sutton said the facility aims to be a beacon of environ-mentalism and stewardship.

But the hydrology report hasnt convinced some resi-dents that the facility will fulfill Suttons promise.

Putting an operation of this

size on well water is a con-cern, obviously, said Klaus von Hardenberg, who estab-lished the Thornhill Aquifer Protection Society (TAPS) with his wife, Betty, eight years ago.

The duo want the Grant Hill aquifer offered a degree of pro-tection from the City of Maple Ridge.

The aquifer which sup-plies water to Thornhill and Whonnock is classified as highly vulnerable by the prov-incial government.

Tantalus Labs facility will tap into that aquifer, von Hardenberg said.

This area has always been short on well water, so we need all the water we can get, he added.

An operation like this is viable in Maple Ridge, von Hardenberg said, but I just think they made a bad decision with this location.

One Whonnock resident came to Fridays gathering to show his support for the oper-ation.

Theres no reason it shouldnt operate. Its agri-

cultural land, and has always been advertised as such, said Don Fisk, who added he lives just across the road from the site of the facility. It was that 50 years ago when I moved here.

Asked about concerns sur-rounding water supply issues, Fisk answered he didnt share that concern.

I dont see it as any kind of problem, he elaborated. Theres a stream close by, and theres plenty of water for everybody.

Maple Ridge-Mission MLA Marc Dalton also spoke at the rally.

Ive talked with the Ministry of Forest Lands and Natural Resources, there is a new act coming in: The Water Sustainability Act, coming in 2016.

He assured residents that under the new legislation if the facility has an impact on the water table, it would have trouble receiving a water per-mit moving forward.

> More at www.mrtimes.com, search Tantalus

WHONNOCK

Water focal point of protest

Eric Zimmer/TIMES

Liisa Cormode spoke during a protest in Whonnock on Friday.

TIMES VIEW

Solution necessaryLast weekend, the Sasquatch! Music Festival took place in the state of Washington. The seas of tents from festival goers tem-porarily took over farmers fields at The Gorge Amphitheatre near Quincy, and the booze, pot and a multitude of other drugs flowed largely without oversight between the young people who shelled out hundreds of dollars to attend.

The camping was reminiscent of a more local tent city one where free love and peace is not the overriding sentiment but rather where desperation and a sense of helplessness festers.

As the homeless camp on Cliff Avenue continues to grow, so too does the frustration level of residents, who are appealing to all chan-nels of government to find a solution to the issue.

The camp has taken steps to co-exist with area residents. Nightly security patrols were undertaken some campers, while some of the street population is making an effort to keep drugs out of the camp.

But there is a breaking point, and Cliff Avenue residents have reached theirs last Wednesday, paramedics and the RCMP respond-ed to an overdose on Cliff, leading to police and ambulances crowding the residential street.

Thankfully, the overdose wasnt fatal, but the incident highlighted the urgent need for a better place for the camp.

The search for a comprehensive solution is admirable, yet the more the community delasy, the greater the chance that vitriol and frustra-tion will replace the compassion necessary to solve the issue.

Mayor Nicole Read says moving the camps around every night is not a permanent solution but the status quo only fosters a sense of frustration with the residents who need to be most engaged in a solu-tion. Nobody should have to deal with cleaning up feces and urination on their property, and nobody should be denied the basic dignity of a bathroom.

Washington found ample space for 30,000 people to enjoy a festival surely our community can find a better spot for 60 people who need our help.

TIMES

Published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD. Publisher: Ryan McAdams.Our offices are located at #2-22345 North Avenue, Maple Ridge, V2X 0R7.The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES has CCAB audited circulation of 29,950.www.mrtimes.com

When it comes to anti-science, Prime Minister Stephen Harpers government runs at the front of the pack.

One of the things he and his reason-denying crew cannot be accused of, how-ever, is making an error in the race to create an Ebola treatment.

We Canadians love to find ways to be superior to our American neighbours.

But sometimes were not really all that superior after all.

The Ebola treatment is an example of that misperception.

In fact, a much-touted Ebola treatment developed by Canadians and subsequent-ly given away to an American company by the Harper government wasnt actually developed by Canadians.

At least, not just by Canadians.

This isnt about the vac-cine developed in Canada one of two global efforts that have shown promise in the race to stop or at least slow a horrific disease whose death count passed the 10,000 mark in mid-March. (And if it is currently on the wane, who knows when it will strike again?)

But the story of ZMapp, a vaunted antidote to Ebola, is basically the same as that of the vaccine that raised the

ires of those who didnt really need yet another excuse to find fault with the HarpoCons.

ZMapp, the Ebola wonder drug, is the conclusion of a program indeed started by a Canadian company a bio-weapons research company supported by the Canadian government, as well as by American interests, including government agencies and private concerns.

All nationalistic interests aside, the important thing here was to race as quickly as possible to the conclusion of an effective drug, and the development of as much of the antidote as possible.

Plainly speaking, we Canadians were not capable of reaching that goal in a rea-sonable amount of time, with thousands of people dying in Africa.

Further, to this day, it is not clear whether or not the drug has a statistically beneficial effect against Ebola.

Even with superior American financial resources at their disposal, scientists were not able to produce enough of the drug to build a statistically viable trial in humans.

A trial in macaque monkeys indicated substantial benefits, but subsequent treat-ment of seven humans (using up all of the available drug) only hinted at bene-fits.

It was simply too small a trial to be sure of the results, in any case.

On an interesting side note, the seven humans who were subjected to trial with

the anti-Ebola drug were American and European, while thousands of Africans were dying. I know what youre thinking. I thought that, too, at first.

Why didnt they treat Africans with the small amount of drug they had available? Damned Americans taking care of them-selves again. But then I thought, what if they had tested it on Africans?

You can be sure the headlines would then have read, Dying Africans used as guinea pigs in American drug trials.

So now we Canadians are angry at Harper and the Americans for stealing drugs we developed while the Africans are angry that the Americans treated their own people first.

No good deed goes unpunished.We Canadians should just be proud

that our bio-weapons industry got the ball rolling.

That is, if any bio-weapons industry is something to be proud of.Read Matthew Claxtons Painful Truth online

this week at mrtimes.com

Ebola outbreak gives prime minister scientific boost

OpinionMAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA8 Thursday, May 28, 2015

Odd

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BOB GROENEVELD

The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES, published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD., respects your privacy. We collect, use, and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement, which is available at www.mrtimes.com.The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the news-paper and complainant. If talking with the editor or publisher of this newspaper does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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Addressing the Cliff Avenue street peopleDear Editor,

I live on Cliff Avenue.I would like to address a letter that all of the

local residents received Friday evening by the Street People of Maple Ridge

This was delivered by Dr. Liz Zubek person-ally, with a homeless person, and Im assuming her daughter with her.

Liz told me that she had to deliver it because the homeless person(s) felt uncomfortable deliv-ering it himself, well I guess that is not totally unfounded because you (Liz) or any of the Street People do not have permission to be on my property at any time!

To the notice: we would like to sincerely apologize for any inconvenience we have caused your neighbourhood.

Inconvenience is an understatement.By this you must mean, all of the tents, the

urinating on the street out front of my home, the shopping cart pushed into my sons truck, the constant use of paramedics/police, the nee-dle exchange truck, the extensive hardship you have caused the pool and spa establishment on the corner health and business-wise, the defi-ant Ill get out of the way when I feel like it behavior that happens a lot when backing out of my driveway, the two guys out front of my house last night at 12:40 a.m. who were yelling at each other... I could go on, I do have a theory but I will keep it to myself.

To the notice: Please be advised that we do not condone theft or violence of any sort.

I believe that the western-most tent belongs or is inhabited by Linda (one of the contact people on the notice).

There appears to be a shopping cart outside of this tent filled with belongings goes to credibil-ity though, if this is left out in the open for all to see, what items are kept from view that have been found?

Violence, well there have been a couple of fights, some provocation, but I guess you get rid of them because they are not conducive to your encampment are you conducive to ours?

Oh wait a minute, does this mean you make them double homeless?

To the notice: We have established a security team to look after both our own camp and your properties on Cliff Ave

Right, let me be clear, we do not want, nor did we contract you, or any of your assignees, to watch our property.

With my sincerest respect, you seem to have difficulty looking after yourselves; we would prefer not to burden you with any more respon-sibilities, so thanks but no thanks.

If something happens to, or on our property, or to our family, we will take the appropriate the action.

I am not sure why this stand has been brought to our doorstep; your fight is not with us, but rather City Hall, Victoria or Ottawa.

Dont ever think that we do not sympathize with your situation, we do.

However, this residential neighbourhood is not the venue you need to accomplish your goals.

I am so fed up and tired of this, I (we) will not sit by idly and watch our neighbourhood turned into a ghetto because of bureaucracy, political correctness or apathy (see enabling.)

Something has to be done now; you have to leave our neighbourhood now.

George and Pam BanksMaple Ridge

Editors note: A full version of this letter, as well as a copy of the letter the Banks received, can be viewed at: www.mrtimes.com.

LETTERS POLICY: Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic, or other forms. Letters are also subject to editing for content and length. The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES is published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD.

Letters

Facebook feedback

Dear Editor, It is with utter disgust that

I read a tweet by our Liberal MLA Doug Bing regarding the Maple Ridge-Mission Recall Campaign of Marc Dalton. Mr. Bings tweet read:Hooray! Terrific news for Marc Dalton as recall campaign totally flops and petition is withdrawn. Did Mr. Bing even bother to

look into why the campaign withdrew? Recall legislation makes it clear that the process requires there be one propon-ent who becomes the person in charge of the whole process. In Maple Ridge/Mission, this

person was Yvonne Hale who has had to travel back East as she is the sole family member of a relative who is terminally ill with cancer.

Yvonne has already been back East once but returned to try and deal with the intimidation tactics by Liberal observers during the campaign. While canvassing continued both door to door and at booths by numerous volun-teers, Elections BC would only speak to Yvonne regarding the complaints canvassers had regarding the behaviour of the observers.

The amount of responsibility put on the proponent in this process is daunting and while others tried to pick up the slack due to Yvonnes unfortu-nate family situation, the rules in the legislation made it impossible to pass the torch. I certainly hope Mr. Bing never has to leave his respon-sibilities to go deal with a

dying family member. If he did, I am sure he would expect the understanding of both his supporters and non-supporters. Mr. Bing has demonstrated the callousness we have grown accustomed to from a govern-ment more concerned about privatizing the public sector and giving tax breaks to their corporate sponsors than to the public.

Your characterization of the campaign being a flop will be determined at the polls in the next election, Mr. Bing.

Your government demon-strates the same arrogance the Conservative party of Alberta demonstrated and we all know how that story ended.

George SerraMaple Ridge-Mission Recall

Campaign

Bing demonstrates callousness with tweet

Letters on this page may have been edited for space. For longer versions or more letters to the editor visit mrtimes.com and click on Opinion or search the writers names.

MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, May 28, 2015 A9

Whonnock residents held a protest against a proposed medical marijuana facility on Friday, citing water usage by the plant as a main con-cern.Lol what the difference than every house on most streets in Maple Ridge? Mikey Keogh

They dont use our water supply. Carol J Garvin

Theres a vast difference from household use and industrial use. Simon Matthews

This is what you people are worried about? Water usage? Seriously? Simon Bucknell

Nimby at its worst. Blake Whitelaw

I wonder what it would take to get city water to those of us that live in that rural area? Karen Kamstra

Share your views. Like us on Facebook at:www.facebook.com/MapleRidePittMeadowsTimes

Celebrating his first anniversary.GERARD SERRE, At ChARtwEll SinCE 2014.Its been one year since Gerard decided to move out of his house and into one of our residences. Read the whole story and discover why he chose

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Join the conversation. Register to attend one of our two open house sessions on June 8 or June 10, 2015. Learn more at http://facilitiesreview.sd42.ca

What should the school district consider when it changes school boundaries?

MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA10 Thursday, May 28, 2015 COMMUNITY

A recent event celebrated growth of elementary students.TROY LANDREVILLEtlandreville@mrtimes.com

Kindness was the theme of School District 42s annual COR Day on Monday.

COR is an acronym for Celebration Of Respect, and most of the activities were cen-tred around The ACT and the Greg Moore Youth Centre, as the district hosted elementary students from across Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows.

During the day, students

participated in activities and workshops around a central theme.

The day about celebrating the personal growth of the elementary school students we have been working with all year, as well as their fundrais-ing effort, which is all being donated towards BC Children Hospital, noted Olivia Leaf.

She is a Samuel Robertson Technical Secondary Grade 10 student who co-chairs the dis-trict Student Advisory Council.

When our elementary school students are able to rec-ognized within the community it often encourages them to come back again, or join our executive council, Leaf added.

Students from the six second-ary schools in the district meet once a month to plan leader-ship events for elementary students, culminating with this conference.

> More at www.mrtimes.com

CHILDREN AT PLAY

Kindness counts during event

Troy Landreville/TIMES

Harry Hooge Elementary principal Kristi Blakeway (right) co-organized School District 42s annual COR Day on Monday.

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2015 CAPITAL WORKS: UTILITIESUtility Upgrade Projects Various Areas

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, May 28, 2015 A11COMMUNITY

Ben Chisholm, 14, from Maple Ridge, showed

the bronze medal he won

at the Canada-Wide Science

Fair (CWSF) in Fredericton,

N.B.

Troy LandrevilleTIMES

TROY LANDREVILLEtlandreville@mrtimes.com

A Thomas Haney Secondary Grade 8 student found mud electrifying and took home hardware from his visit to a national science fair in Fredericton, NB., ear-lier this month.

Fourteen-year-old Ben Chisholm repre-sented Team Fraser Valley at the Canada-Wide Science Fair (CWSF), where his experiment which demonstrates that it is possible to change the electrical production of a microbial fuel cell by adding different addi-tives to mud samples received high marks.

It was really good, said Chisholm, who attended last years CWSF, as well.

It was better this time. Last year I didnt win anything and then this year I thought that my project was a notch up from last year, so I thought I had a chance of win-ning the bronze.

Chisholm won a the medal for his experi-ment and with it, a $1,000 entrance schol-arship to University of Western Ontario in London, Ont.

There were 469 par-ticipants in the CWSF, and Chisholms project received an impressive 90 out of 100 grade.

Chishom qualified to go on an all-expenses paid trip to the CWSF by being one of three grand prize winners

at the Fraser Valley Regional Science Fair, held April 7 to 10 at the University of the Fraser Valley in Abbotsford.

Joining Chisholm were Team Fraser Valley members Baneet Braich (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) and Daniel Kanis (Credo Christian School, Langley).

The CWSF from May 11 to 16 celebrated Canadas brightest young minds while exploring science, technology, engineer-ing, and math.

The national compe-tition brought together

500 young scientists showcasing their real world solutions to some of the globes most important issues while competing for nearly $1,000,000 in awards, prizes, and scholarships.

He enjoyed his stay at the University of New Brunswick, and the CWSF as a whole.

During the week, Chisholm toured a chocolate factory, and took computer sci-ence workshops and an organic chemistry workshop.

We were always doing something, he said. It was jam-packed with activ-ities.

Chisholm, who hopes to earn a uni-versity science degree once he graduates from high school,

began researching for the project this past December, did the experiment in January, and took data for two weeks.

Regarding microb-ial fuel cells, Chisholm said, Its where bacteria in waste water they can digest organic material and in the process they release electrons, and if you open them in an anaerobic environ-ment, you can harness these electrons on an electrode, and then use these electrons as electricity in an exter-nal circuit.

Chisholm plans to build on this years success. He can enter the Fraser Valley Regional Science Fair and the CWSF up to his Grade 12 year.

CANADA-WIDE SCIENCE FAIR

Science whiz earns high marksMaple Ridge teen Ben Chisholm won a bronze medal at the Canada Wide Science Fair.

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