41
SEE US FOR A FULL SELECTION OF ALL-TERRAIN & LT. TRUCK TIRES. 33245 GLASGOW AVENUE, MISSION (Located next to commuter rail) 604.826.9119 We’ve Built our Reputation on 40 Years of Quality Service. www.symons-exceltire.com PLAY WITHOUT LIMITS Your car can’t wait to get out there. Especially when you’re in control with the exceptional traction and superior road handling of BFGoodrich® tires. Ask your dealer how you can take control with BFGoodrich® tres and get the driving performance that you, and your car, can count on. From March 25 to May 18, 2013 GET A MAIL-IN REBATE OF $ 50 with the purchase of 4 BFGoodrich® Passenger or light truck tires. NEWEST EDITION OF LIVING 55 PLUS OUT See a list of Seniors’ Week activities in this special section PAGE 13-20 SERVING MISSION SINCE 1908 85¢ +GST THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013 2012 CCNA Dr. Lyndon Balisky, Optometrist Book Your Eye Health Examination Today 604-820-1112 www.mainlandhearing.com Monday - Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm • Saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm #2 - 33231 First Avenue • Downtown Mission • 604-820-1112 www.swingoptical.com • Laser consultation • Contact lens fitting Proudly serving Mission for over 25 years. EYE EXAM FREE HEARING TEST ON LOCATION WEDNESDAYS 604-557-9972 604.820.1112 SENIORS COUPON COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION GALSSES $80 OFF MAY ONLY: 2-FOR-1 Hearing Aid Batteries In Support of Better Hearing and speech month MISSION SENIORS A monthly guide to events, resources and services for Mission Seniors May 2013 B .C.’s Ombudsperson Kim Carter will be the featured speaker to kick off Seniors Week in Mission this year. The ombudsperson is independent of government and political parties, whose purpose is to ensure everyone in B.C. is treated fairly and respectfully by public service agencies. Seniors who believe they have been unreasonably treated by organizations, such as a hospital or health region, ICBC, municipal and regional governments, or government boards, can file a complaint at the Office of the Ombudsperson if they have been unable to resolve the situation themselves. The Ombudsperson will investigate the reports and attempt to help you address it. The Ombudsperson can also “investigate complaints regarding the failure of health authorities to enforce standards of care in residential care facilities.” Carter authored a two- part seniors report focusing on those in residential care facilities needing 24-hour care in the first half , and those that rely on other care options, such as home support and assisted living in the second report. The reports are available online at www. ombudsman.bc.ca. Carter was named B.C.’s ombudsperson in 2006 and was re-appointed for a second term last May. She holds a law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School and a Masters of Law degree from the University of Ottawa. Carter has spent more than 30 years as a logistics and legal officer with the Be a part of the Seniors Week celebrations Fraser Valley Building Supplies 7072 WREN STREET, MISSION 604-820-1134 DAY EVERY MONDAY 10% OFF See PAGE 14 This special edition of Living 55 Plus will focus on Seniors Week in Mission. There are numerous activities planned throughout the week by different engaging organizations for seniors. A full list of events is listed on the last page of this section (page 20). Take the time to review what’s happening and plan to take part and get involved. Mission Seniors Living 55 Plus is dedicated to our seniors, whom we hope to motivate and keep active. We welcome story submissions and photos. Submissions can be e-mailed to Gordon Dainard at gdainard333@ gmail.com. B.C. Ombudsperson connecting with local seniors on May 31 Celebrating seniors Seniors Week is June 1-8 in Mission BY JASON ROESSLE AND CAROL AUN Mission Record David Cathcart was listening to his scanner early Friday morning when a broadcast went out saying the Willows apartment building was on fire. A resident there for six years, Cath- cart ran out to the patio of his first-floor apartment and saw the flames at the southeast corner of the building stretch- ing into the sky. “I only had time to grab my cellphone and the clothes on my back,” he said Tuesday. Cathcart has been a Mission Record carrier for a decade, and said commu- nity organizations have been aiding as much as they can. “Emergency Social Services and the Salvation Army have been very helpful,” said Cathcart, who turns 64 on Monday, and figures while no fire touched his unit, the smoke and water damage will have likely destroyed all his belongings. The building will have to be de- molished and rebuilt, said Willows’ owner Steve Yap. He’s been trying to help his tenants as much as possible, and as of Tuesday afternoon, 90 per cent of residents have found perma- nent housing. “I can help them find accommoda- tions, and help them with rent, but they lost everything … and no matter how much I try, it’s never going to be enough,” said Yap, who learned about the fire at 3:30 a.m. Friday when his resident manager called. Yap was on scene in about 10 min- utes offering to help, but emergency personnel stopped him from entering Gas leak forces evacuation Most Willows apartment residents find housing See DONATIONS Page 3 BY JASON ROESSLE Mission Record Herar Lane residents evacuated from their homes Tuesday after- noon following a natural gas leak fire were allowed to return shortly after 11:30 p.m. Earlier in the day, an energized power line detached from the pole and fell onto a stop sign at the intersection of Stave Lake Street and Parr Avenue, said Deputy Fire Chief Larry Watkinson. The stop sign was buried deeply enough that it touched the six-inch steel gas main, and ruptured it, causing a fire to start, said Fortis BC spokesperson Michael Allison. Stave Lake Street between Best and Cherry Avenues was closed for hours, and Fortis requested all homes on the east side of Herar Lane be evacuated shortly before 5 p.m. Mission’s emergency operations centre at fire station one was acti- vated to help deal with the evacua- tion, and Mission’s Emergency So- cial Services volunteers were set up at the Leisure Centre to aid evacuees. Gloria Danielson and her hus- band, Jack, have lived on Herar Lane for 13 years, and around 1:40 p.m., they noticed a strong smell of gas outside and soon saw the BC Hydro and Fortis trucks arrive on Stave Lake Street. At first the couple assumed someone had again crashed into the electrical box in the road curve, but a few hours later, a Mission firefighter was at their door telling them they had to leave the home. They stayed at her sister’s until the all clear was given. Allison said special equipment had to be brought in from Co- quitlam to stop the flow of gas, and once controlled at 10:58 p.m., repair work began. This was completed at 6 a.m. May 22. The incident also caused a power outage which affected 3,300 cus- tomers at the peak. Power was restored around 7 p.m. • For more photos and video, visit missioncityrecord.com Left: Mission firefighters were intermittently hosing down the power pole at Stave Lake Street and Parr Avenue while a natural gas fire burned adjacent to it early into the incident. Below left: Brothers Kael (left) and Dallan carry Max and Zoe, respectively, out of the house Tuesday afternoon. The Herar Lane residents were evacuated shortly before 5 p.m. Below right: Gloria Danielson speaks with Mission ESS volunteer Tarina Lynn at the Leisure Centre, where evacuees were initially directed. JASON ROESSLE PHOTOS

May 23, 2013, Mission Record

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Page 1: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

SEE US FOR A FULL SELECTION OF ALL-TERRAIN & LT. TRUCK TIRES.

33245 GLASGOW AVENUE, MISSION(Located next to commuter rail)

604.826.9119 We’ve Built our Reputation on40 Years of Quality Service.www.symons-exceltire.com

PLAY WITHOUT LIMITSYour car can’t wait to get out there. Especially when you’re in control with the exceptional traction and superior road handling of BFGoodrich® tires. Ask your dealer how you can take control with BFGoodrich® tres and get the driving performance that you, and your car, can count on.

From March 25

to May 18, 2013GET A MAIL-IN

REBATE OF $50

with the purchase of 4 BFGoodrich® Passenger or light truck tires.

NEWEST EDITION OF LIVING 55 PLUS OUTSee a list of Seniors’ Week activities in this special section PAGE 13-20

S E R V I N G M I S S I O N S I N C E 1 9 0 8

85¢+GST

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013

2012CCNA

See a list of Seniors’ Week activities in this special section PAGE 13-20Dr. Lyndon Balisky,

Optometrist

Book Your Eye Health

Examination Today 604-820-1112

Dr. Lyndon Balisky,

604-820-1112 www.mainlandhearing.com

Monday - Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm • Saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm

#2 - 33231 First Avenue • Downtown Mission • 604-820-1112

www.swingoptical.com

• Laser consultation

• Contact lens fi tting

Proudly serving Mission for over 25 years.

EYE EXAMFREE HEARING TEST

ON LOCATION WEDNESDAYS

604-557-9972

604.820.1112ON LOCATION WEDNESDAYS

Located inside Swing Optical

SWING OPTICAL

#2 - 33231 First Avenue • DOWNTOWN MISSION

SENIORS COUPON Some restrictions apply.

Limited time off er.

Off er expires June 30, 2013

COMPLETE

PRESCRIPTION GALSSES$80 OFF

FREE HEARING TEST

MAY ONLY:2-FOR-1 Hearing Aid

BatteriesIn Support of Better Hearing

and speech month

MISSION SENIORS

A monthly guide to events, resources and services for Mission SeniorsMay 2013

B.C.’s Ombudsperson

Kim Carter will

be the featured speaker

to kick off Seniors

Week in Mission this

year.

The ombudsperson is

independent of

government and

political parties, whose

purpose is to ensure

everyone in B.C. is

treated fairly and

respectfully by public

service agencies.

Seniors who believe

they have been

unreasonably treated by

organizations, such as a

hospital or health

region, ICBC,

municipal and regional

governments, or

government boards, can

file a complaint at the

Office of the

Ombudsperson if they

have been unable to

resolve the situation

themselves.

The Ombudsperson

will investigate the

reports and attempt to

help you address it.

The Ombudsperson can

also “investigate

complaints regarding

the failure of health

authorities to enforce

standards of care in

residential care

facilities.”

Carter authored a two-

part seniors report

focusing on those in

residential care facilities

needing 24-hour care in

the first half , and those

that rely on other care

options, such as home

support and assisted

living in the second

report.

The reports are available

online at www.

ombudsman.bc.ca.

Carter was named B.C.’s

ombudsperson in 2006

and was re-appointed

for a second term last

May.

She holds a law degree

from Osgoode Hall

Law School and a

Masters of Law degree

from the University of

Ottawa. Carter has

spent more than 30

years as a logistics and

legal officer with the

Be a part of the

Seniors Week

celebrations

Fraser Valley

Building Supplies

7072 WREN STREET, MISSION

604-820-1134

DAYEVERY MONDAY

10% OFF

See PAGE 14

This special edition of Living 55

Plus will focus on Seniors Week

in Mission.

There are numerous activities

planned throughout the week by

different engaging organizations

for seniors.

A full list of events is listed on the

last page of this section (page

20). Take the time to review

what’s happening and plan to

take part and get involved.

Mission Seniors Living 55 Plus

is dedicated to our seniors,

whom we hope to motivate and

keep active. We welcome story

submissions and photos.

Submissions can be e-mailed to

Gordon Dainard at gdainard333@

gmail.com.

B.C. Ombudsperson connecting

with local seniors on May 31

Celebrating seniorsSeniors Week is June 1-8 in Mission

BY JASON ROESSLE AND CAROL AUNMission Record

David Cathcart was listening to his scanner early Friday morning when a broadcast went out saying the Willows apartment building was on fire.

A resident there for six years, Cath-cart ran out to the patio of his first-floor apartment and saw the flames at the southeast corner of the building stretch-ing into the sky.

“I only had time to grab my cellphone and the clothes on my back,” he said Tuesday.

Cathcart has been a Mission Record carrier for a decade, and said commu-nity organizations have been aiding as much as they can.

“Emergency Social Services and the Salvation Army have been very helpful,” said Cathcart, who turns 64 on Monday, and figures while no fire touched his unit, the smoke and water damage will have likely destroyed all his belongings.

The building will have to be de-molished and rebuilt, said Willows’ owner Steve Yap. He’s been trying to help his tenants as much as possible, and as of Tuesday afternoon, 90 per cent of residents have found perma-nent housing.

“I can help them find accommoda-tions, and help them with rent, but they lost everything … and no matter how much I try, it’s never going to be enough,” said Yap, who learned about the fire at 3:30 a.m. Friday when his resident manager called.

Yap was on scene in about 10 min-utes offering to help, but emergency personnel stopped him from entering

Gas leak forces evacuation

Most Willows apartment residents find housing

See DONATIONS Page 3

BY JASON ROESSLEMission Record

Herar Lane residents evacuated from their homes Tuesday after-noon following a natural gas leak fire were allowed to return shortly after 11:30 p.m.

Earlier in the day, an energized power line detached from the pole and fell onto a stop sign at the intersection of Stave Lake Street and Parr Avenue, said Deputy Fire Chief Larry Watkinson.

The stop sign was buried deeply enough that it touched the six-inch steel gas main, and ruptured it, causing a fire to start, said Fortis BC spokesperson Michael Allison.

Stave Lake Street between Best and Cherry Avenues was closed for hours, and Fortis requested all homes on the east side of Herar Lane be evacuated shortly before 5 p.m.

Mission’s emergency operations centre at fire station one was acti-vated to help deal with the evacua-tion, and Mission’s Emergency So-

cial Services volunteers were set up at the Leisure Centre to aid evacuees.

Gloria Danielson and her hus-band, Jack, have lived on Herar Lane for 13 years, and around 1:40 p.m., they noticed a strong smell of gas outside and soon saw the BC Hydro and Fortis trucks arrive on Stave Lake Street.

At first the couple assumed

someone had again crashed into the electrical box in the road curve, but a few hours later, a Mission firefighter was at their door telling them they had to leave the home. They stayed at her sister’s until the all clear was given.

Allison said special equipment had to be brought in from Co-quitlam to stop the flow of gas,

and once controlled at 10:58 p.m., repair work began.

This was completed at 6 a.m. May 22.

The incident also caused a power outage which affected 3,300 cus-tomers at the peak. Power was restored around 7 p.m.

• For more photos and video, visit missioncityrecord.com

Left: Mission firefighters were intermittently hosing

down the power pole at Stave Lake Street and

Parr Avenue while a natural gas fire burned adjacent to it early into

the incident. Below left: Brothers Kael (left) and

Dallan carry Max and Zoe, respectively, out of the

house Tuesday afternoon. The Herar Lane residents

were evacuated shortly before 5 p.m. Below

right: Gloria Danielson speaks with Mission ESS volunteer Tarina Lynn at

the Leisure Centre, where evacuees were initially

directed.JASON ROESSLE PHOTOS

Page 2: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

2 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

• Interactive Petting Zoo! (12 - 3pm)

• Bouncy Castle!

• Arts & Crafts, Carnival Gamesand Parachute Games!

• Visit from Hawkey - Abbotsford Heat Mascot

• Parking Lot Sale (Discounted & distressed product available)

• Enter to win a BBQ & other great prizes!

Canadian Tire Jump Start is a community based charitable program which helps children in financial need parcipate in organied sport and recreaonal acies such as hockey, football, soccer and more. Since its incepon in , JumpStart has supported oer , Mission children alued at oer $,!

For more info, contact the Mission Leisure Centre at 64-8- or www.canadianre.caumpstart

Your Community’s Best Source for Child Care Resources and Referrals

MISSION CANADIAN TIREMission Junct ion Shopping Centre

“Helping people, changing lives, building community“www.missioncommunityservices.com

MISSIONcommunity services

Page 3: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 3

The annual Jumpstart Day takes place this Sat-urday at the Mission Ca-nadian Tire, located in the Junction Shopping Centre.

The event runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and features a host of free ac-tivities, including a pet-ting zoo, bouncy castle, fishing pond, carnival games, a visit from the Abbotsford Heat mascot, and more.

All money raised on Jumpstart Day goes to-wards the program of the same name, which helps children in financial need participate in organized sports and recreational activities.

For more informa-tion call 604-820-5350 or visit canadiantire.ca/jumpstart.

Jumpstart Day May 25

the building.Instead, Yap rushed

over to everyone exit-ing the building to put a warm blanket over them or offer dry clothes. He also offered his tenants a seat in his van to keep them warm and dry while the rain poured down.

Neighbours also stepped up and offered water, coffee and blan-kets, said Yap, who has been impressed with the help offered. Mission Emergency Social Ser-vices and the Red Cross also spent hundreds of manhours on the long weekend to assist the displaced residents.

“The community is

amazing,” said Yap. “People helping people in their own communi-ty… it’s unbelievable.”

Yap was also touched by his tenants as they hugged him and told him he was the best landlord they every had.

“I thought they’d be mad,” admitted Yap, who says his building was home to some low-income

residents, but they are some of his best tenants. “I like every one of them.”

Yap is also collect-ing donations for resi-dents. Donations can be taken to Belle’s Sports at 33089 First Ave.

They will be stored at a vacant store on First Avenue where fire vic-tims can choose what they need.

A Third Avenue apartment was destroyed by fire early Friday morning, leaving close to 50 people without homes.

The blaze was not suspicious, said fire inspector Mike Schmidt who took two days to complete the investiga-tion and find the source. He attributed the fire, which originated in unit 16, the top floor on the southeast side, to “human failing.”

The bulk of the fire originated near the sundeck, added Schmidt, estimating damage at about $2.8 million.

“The damage was substantial because of the age of the building,” he said, noting at the time the building was built, attic spaces were not separated by firewalls, which is why the fire spread so quickly.

Numerous residents and their pets had to be rescued from the building, but no injuries were reported.

Mission Fire/Rescue responded to the Third Avenue and Ryan Street fire around 3:15 a.m. and found heavy fire shooting from the roof, said Deputy Fire Chief Larry Watkinson. Several residents were not even aware the building was ablaze, and firefighters had to break down doors to rouse people from their sleep, plus rescue people from balconies.

The 50-year-old building provided limited access to firefighters and didn’t have a sprinkler system. But it did have a fire alarm system which was serviced in January, said Schmidt, and there were smoke alarms in each unit.

The hallway alarm bells were ringing, but because the fire was in the roof, the wires were burned off, Schmidt explained, stressing on the dangers of an attic fire.

“In older buildings like this, early detection is key, which this had,” he added.

From MOST Page 1

Donations can be taken to Belle’s Sports

Building will be demolishedThe Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 3

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PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS NOW!

Get your tickets on-line at www.missionchamber.bc.ca or

by phone 604.826.6914

Celebrate Business Success June 8th, 2013 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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EXCITING

new changes this year,

you’ll want to attend!

S. Sharpe Timber Ltd.

The Mission & District Rod and Gun Club

2013 Annual Youth Summer Day Camp June 29 – July 7 inclusive

MISSION & DISTRICT ROD & GUN CLUBP.O. BOX 3027, MISSION, BC, V2V 4J3 604.826.6515

We are accepting applications for the clubs annual youth camp. The camp curriculum includes C.O.R.E (BC Hunting License), C.F.S.C (PAL course), map and compass orienteering, archery, wetlands education and other similar courses.

Application forms and complete details are available for download at www.missionrodandgun.com

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Bitter about litter in your neighbourhood?

Volunteer to adopt your street, or help out a local park, creek or trail.

So many ways to get involved,

“Volunteer today, YOU can make a difference!”

ATTENTION Community groups/non-pro� ts

We provide the training, tools and encouragement to get you going! Call today.Educational Programs AvailableCommunity Barrel Painting - Sign up your team to help

design and paint a can to be placed in our community.

Litter Audits - Teachers, group leaders and caregivers sign up your kids to learn more about the litter in their lives and how to prevent it.

Junior Bug Club - kids sign up today to receive your membership package and take the litter pledge.

Call today.

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Applications due June 30th. Apply online.

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Page 4: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

4 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

COQUITLAM, COURTNEY, VERNON, VICTORIA, ABBOTSFORD, ALDERGROVE, KAMLOOPS, LANGLEY, MISSION, SURREY/NORTH DELTA, VAN. WESTENDER, WHITE ROCK/ PEACE ARCH, NORTH SHORE, RICHMOND, VAN. COURIER, DELTA, NEW WESTMINSTER, CHILLIWACK, MAPLE RIDGE, SURREY/WHITE ROCK, BURNABY WEEK 22 50880_May 24_FRI_04

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Page 5: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 5

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The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 5

BY TOM FLETCHERBlack Press

Spring runoff water levels have peaked on the lower Fraser River, and the high streamflow advisory was lifted Monday for the river at Quesnel, Fraser Can-

yon, Hope and the Lower Main-land.

Fraser River levels started eas-ing on the weekend, after the river gauge at Mission reached a high of 5.6 meters on Friday af-ternoon, but the river and tribu-taries are expected to continue to run high for the rest of the week.

B.C.’s River Forecast Centre warned that the potential for heavy rain in the B.C. Interior this week could cause a further level and streamflow rise in the Lower Fraser.

Upstream of Prince George,

the Fraser River system peaked late last week, after cooler and wetter than normal conditions in late April.

Snow levels were near normal in most areas of B.C. after this winter. The Nechako and Van-couver Island regions had below normal snowpacks, with moder-ately high snow accumulations in the North Thompson, South Thompson, Okanagan Kettle and Stikine watersheds.

The Upper Fraser had the high-est snowpack, more than 120 per cent of normal.

Flood warning ends after river peaksA high of 5.6 metres was recorded at the Mission gauge Friday afternoon

Fraser River levels started dropping over the weekend, but are still expected to run high this week.JASON ROESSLE PHOTO

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Listening to you. Representing you. Working hard for you.

What an honor and privilege to be asked to serve you in Victoria!

As I have said throughout this campaign,"I will work hard and listen to you."The concerns in Abbotsford and Mission are my concerns and I will take them to heart.

A warm and heartfelt thanks to the many volunteers who worked so hard to bring about this success and to the voters who have kept our democracy alive.

Together we can build a great tomorrow,THANK YOU AGAIN!

Thank you to all who supported me in this election!

Page 6: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

One benefit of the sur-prising fourth term for the BC Liberal

Party is that the provincial government won’t be sub-jected to another big, expen-sive ideological remake.

Taxpayers are spared a bill of millions in severance pay for deputy ministers and other senior staff who would be purged in large numbers in the left-right lurch that has defined B.C. politics for a generation.

BC Ferries will continue as an arms-length operation, with ferry commissioner Gord Macatee in charge of service levels as well as fare caps. The service rational-ization that the government set out in the past year will continue.

The NDP platform vowed to “position BC Ferries as an in-tegral part of B.C.’s transpor-tation infrastructure.” Freely translated, that means “suck BC Ferries back into govern-ment,” as one of their strident supporters likes to say.

That would conceal the growth of the subsidy and facilitate the kind of politi-cal and union interference that resulted in the current

structure.There will be no $10 mil-

lion rehash of the BC Rail sale and subsequent seven-year trial, to enrich elite law-yers once again.

The NDP promised an inquiry for strictly political reasons, to drag their op-ponents through the scandal one more time. It was not a prelude to “nationalizing” the province’s train service, dream sce-narios of the NDP provincial council notwithstanding.

Costly legal con-frontations over de-velopment projects have been avoided. The Jumbo Glacier Resort proponents finally won a 20-year fight for per-mits, and the NDP promised to take them away.

A larger ideological battle over private power contracts has also been avoided. The BC Liberals have been caught by a sudden shift in power markets caused by cheap, abundant natural gas, but the billions in commit-

ments to independent power producers isn’t the fiasco that critics have described.

If all those privately devel-oped run-of-river hydro proj-ects were owned and operat-ed by BC Hydro, the Crown corporation would have to staff them and maintain them all for the next 40 years.

There are differing views about the future demand for

electricity in B.C., but it can only rise with industry and population growth.

We will have a Seniors’ Advocate office, but it won’t be staffed up to du-plicate the Ombud-sperson’s role of taking complaints.

That’s good, since the Ombud-sperson has become ineffective, labour-

ing for years over a massive seniors’ report with so many recommendations it sank like a stone.

We have 85 seniors’ ad-vocates now. They’re called MLAs, and they definitely take complaints.

They have staffed offices

in their home communi-ties and in Victoria. When they’re not doing political work that everyone denies is going on in constituency of-fices, those office staffers try to help people through the labyrinth of seniors’ at-home and institutional care.

A new seniors’ advocate can offer advice at the man-agement level to help the health care system evolve, but only elected politicians are positioned to tell indi-viduals they can’t have what they are demanding. The government should be add-ing more direct services, not more bureaucrats.

There will be many argu-ments about the failure of the NDP to win against an unpopular B.C. Liberal gov-ernment that is still weighed down by the harmonized sales tax and other heavy baggage.

This election could be the beginning of the end for the old left-right model for B.C. politics.

Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocal-

[email protected]

System brokenAnother election has come and gone, and once

again half of those eligible to vote in this province didn’t bother.

And who can blame them?In a political system where the BC Liberals can

win a clear majority in the legislature with fewer than half the votes, and thus dictate legislation for the next four years unimpeded, is it any wonder why the other half feel completely disenfranchised?

When the Conservatives can garner close to 80,000 votes and still have no representation in the legislature, is it any wonder why so many British Columbians feel like they don’t have a voice?

Of course, representation means nothing in the provincial legislature if you are a member of a mi-nority party.

Because every vote in the legislature is whipped, there is no opportunity for meaningful debate, and no chance for good ideas to be heard, should they come a member of the opposition.

When a majority government consistently votes in the legislature along party lines, as every rul-ing party in B.C. has done for more than 60 years, then what we have is little more than a dictatorship, dressed up to look like democracy.

If no meaningful debate takes place in the legisla-ture, which is the reason it exists in the first place, and instead happens only behind closed doors by party insiders, why is the legislature even necessary?

Something is very wrong with our political system, and low voter turnout is symptomatic of this. The fact is, if you’re not with the winners, you’re a loser, and your voice doesn’t matter.

- South Delta Leader

Polarized politics a costly system

OPINION

Last week: Did you vote in this year’s provincial election?

Yes: 93% No: 7%Questionof the Week:

Should voting be made mandatory?

Published and printed by Black Press Ltd. at Mission at 33047 First Ave., V2V 1G2

The Mission Record is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher 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 St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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ccab

6 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

FletcherT o m

B.C. Views

33047 First Avenue, Mission, B.C., V2V 1G2Phone: 604-826-6221 • Fax: 604-826-8266

Register your opinion at www.missioncityrecord.com

Page 7: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 7

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YOUR VIEWSThe Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 7

Editor, The Record:We witnessed the fire on Friday

morning. Through the heroic ef-forts of our fire department we have been told everyone got out safely, but wondered if some of the residents’ pets were not as fortunate.

On Sunday around 5 p.m. we saw an act of kindness that literally brought me to tears.

Engine 1 once again pulled up out front of the Willows, and two young men were pointing up to their apartment with sadness and concern. One of the firemen and a police officer got a ladder and went up to their balcony and en-

tered their apartment. It was only about five minutes later that they came out with a kitty carrier with their cat in it.

To see the smiles on the tenants’ faces is something I will never forget.

They even went back up a sec-ond time to retrieve two bags of cat food. Another 10 minutes later the firefighter came out again with another cat.

I would like to thank our police officers and fire department for their hard work and once again say how much one random act of kind-ness can change two peoples’ lives from grief and sadness to relief

and happiness.Sharon Koochin

Mission

Editor, The Record:I want to thank all the people of

Mission who have stepped forward and helped the 40-plus people dis-placed by the Willows fire.

Mission, you truly do rally when there is need. Thanks to the RCMP, fire department, human resources, Salvation Army, and local mer-chants, Best Western, Greg Hope Central, Steve Yap and abc Res-taurant. You people are awesome.

Marilynne DavisMission

Random act of kindness lifts the spirit

THANK YOU TO ALL MY VOLUNTEERS.

Thank you Maple Ridge and Mission for your support. I look forward to serving you

for a second term.

Marc DaltonMLA Maple Ridge - Mission

33058 First Avenue Mission, B.C. V2V 1G3

PHONE: 604-820-6203 TOLL FREE:1-866-370-6203 FAX: 604-820-6211

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Page 8: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

8 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 20138 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

BY TIM FITZGERALDMission Record

For Mission’s Brian Miller, the decision to trade four wheels for two

made perfect sense.He could lose weight

while padding his bank account. Miller quickly realized that by selling his truck and riding his

bike to work at Abbots-ford’s Fraser Valley In-stitution, Miller would quickly improve his health while fattening his wallet by saving more

than $4,000 per year by not owning a second car.

“I like the extra 119,000 calories I burn per year just getting to work, noted Miller. It’s

something I have to do anyway.”

Biking the equivalent of about 3,000 kilome-tres a year, or roughly a trip from Mission to

San Diego, the decision is one of many “green” choices Miller and oth-ers are moving towards. Buying locally when possible and leaving a

smaller carbon footprint is the new normal.

But for the first six months after Miller switched to two wheels, he held on to his truck. But the love of cycling made the decision easy. In the year-and-a-half since he’s made the change he has biked to work almost every shift, only hopping in a car on days when snow and ice make it impossible to safely navigate the roads.

Making it a habit in his life obviously takes a dedication to which Miller was committed. Taking that commitment and sharing it with his co-workers seemed like a natural next step.

When Miller learned of Bike to Work Week last year, he not only encouraged those of his co-workers who have the option to ride to work to participate with him, he also of-fered to ride with them to help them feel more comfortable cycling in traffic. While the health benefits are obvious to Miller, safety has to be a priority when any-one takes to the roads in Mission or another communities in the Lower Mainland. Traf-fic out on the streets can be busy, and cyclists are vulnerable.

Miller emphasizes everyone needs to wear a helmet and visibility needs to be a priority. Riders must ensure they have a flashing front and lights on their bikes.

In addition, Miller warns that drivers need to take some responsibil-ity while on the road.

“Give cyclists space when you pass,” he urges, “and remember it is motorists’ responsibil-ity to only pass when safe to do so.”

Miller is encouraging Fraser Valley residents to participate in Bike to Work Week again this year, which is held from May 27 to June 2 across B.C.

Participants can reg-ister for Bike to Work Week free at biketo-work.ca.

Bike to Work Week runs May 27 to June 2

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Page 9: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 9The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 9

BY JEFF NAGELBlack Press

B.C.’s anti-gang police unit is taking a step out of the shadows and into the spotlight.

The Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) is the integrated team of 400 officers and civilians from 14 differ-ent agencies, including RCMP and municipal po-lice forces, that disrupt and suppress organized crime around the prov-ince.

Their investigations have cracked big cases, such as the discovery of an audacious cross-border drug-smuggling tunnel in Aldergrove and the unraveling of a mas-sive international money-laundering ring.

The CFSEU is now out to capture a bigger public profile with the publica-tion of its first-ever Com-munity Report.

The report can be read online at bc-anti-gang.com.

Sgt. Lindsey Houghton said the aim is to make more people aware of the CFSEU and what it does.

The initiative comes as the anti-gang force chalks up a major win — the ar-rest in February of three men in the murder of notorious gangster Jona-than Bacon, who was shot with four associates in

2011 outside a Kelowna casino.

Houghton said the report pulls together a broader picture of the CF-SEU’s work than people see in daily news media coverage.

The report includes sto-ries of officers tracking members of the Dhak/Duhre crime group who make up one side of the ongoing bloody gang conflict in B.C.

And it also releases in-triguing findings on who is most likely to end up a victim of the gang vio-lence that occasionally erupts in B.C.

CFSEU researchers found the vast majority of gang-related murder victims over a four-year period had previous drug charges or convictions, and often violent criminal pasts.

Most were gang mem-bers, not just associates or minor players in the drug trade, and a few were girlfriends or an in-nocent victim, like a man who was shot in Burnaby after picking up a Bacon brother vehicle to install a car stereo in it.

B.C. gang-related kill-ings peaked at 36 in 2009 before dropping to 18 last year.

Victims are overwhelm-ingly men and their aver-age age is 30, according to CFSEU stats.

Three-quarters of bod-ies are found near the vic-tims’ homes or vehicles.

Most (85 per cent) were shot, but eight per cent were viciously beaten, six

per cent were stabbed and one victim was burned to death.

Also included are key risk factors for ending up in a gang and tips for

parents on spotting poten-tial signs of gang involve-ment. Carrying multiple cellphones, having unex-plained cash and making frequent brief trips out of

the home are among the red flags.

The report details how police try to keep gangsters out of bars and restaurants to keep

them from recruiting new blood, as well as to pre-vent gang violence.

For more on the CFSEU, check out their website at cfseu.bc.ca.

Anti-gang police publish first community report

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Page 10: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

10 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

DISTRICT OF MISSIONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 890 and 892 of the Local Government Act, a Public Hearing will take place in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 3, 2013 to consider the following proposed bylaws:

1. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5365-2013-5050(110) (R12-031 – Allard Contractors Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a ready mix concrete plant as part of an existing aggregate pit operation.This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 000-948-659 Legal Subdivision 5 Section 6 Township 18 New Westminster District

from Industrial Resource Extraction (INR) zone to Industrial Resource Extraction and Procession (INRP) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31489 Keystone Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

2. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5363-2013-5050(108) (R13-006 – Pacific Peak Homes Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a duplex on the subject property.Parcel Identifier: 028-657-420 Lot D Section 23 Township 15 New Westminster District Plan BCP49086

from Rural Residential 7 (RR7) zone to Rural Residential Secondary Dwelling (RR7s) zone.

The location of the subject property is 12587 Russell Terrace and is shown on the following maps:

3. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5364-2013-5050(109) (R12-019 – Converge Development Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to amend the District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by:

a. adding CD 30 Comprehensive Development 30 (CD 30) zone into Section 1230 “CD Zones”; and

b. rezoning the property to accommodate an approximate 391 sq. m. (4213 sq. ft.) building for mini storage.

This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 026-211-840 Lot 20 Section 19 Township 17 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP15619

from Industrial Business Park One (INBP1) zone to Comprehensive Development 30 (CD30) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31491 Gill Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

3. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5364-2013-5050(109) (R12-019 – Converge Development Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to amend the District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by:

a. adding CD 30 Comprehensive Development 30 (CD 30) zone into Section 1230 “CD Zones”; and

b. rezoning the property to accommodate an approximate 391 sq. m. (4213 sq. ft.) building for mini storage.

This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 026-211-840 Lot 20 Section 19 Township 17 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP15619

from Industrial Business Park One (INBP1) zone to Comprehensive Development 30 (CD30) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31491 Gill Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

3. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5364-2013-5050(109) (R12-019 – Converge Development Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to amend the District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by:

a. adding CD 30 Comprehensive Development 30 (CD 30) zone into Section 1230 “CD Zones”; and

b. rezoning the property to accommodate an approximate 391 sq. m. (4213 sq. ft.) building for mini storage.

This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 026-211-840 Lot 20 Section 19 Township 17 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP15619

from Industrial Business Park One (INBP1) zone to Comprehensive Development 30 (CD30) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31491 Gill Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

Copies of the proposed bylaws and reports relevant to these bylaws may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., from May 23, 2013 to June 3, 2013. The information is also available on our website at www.mission.ca by searching “upcoming public hearing”. For further information regarding any of these bylaws, please contact the Development Services Department at (604) 820-3748.

At the Public Hearing, persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by these proposed bylaws will have the opportunity to be heard. If you are unable to attend, you may send a written submission, including your name and address, to the attention of Kelly Ridley, Deputy Director of Corporate Administration or email [email protected] by 4:00 p.m. on the Friday preceding the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will form part of the record of the Hearing.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Following the Public Hearing portion of the meeting, council may consider moving bylaws forward for additional readings.

Kelly RidleyDEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION

Dated at Mission, BCthis 17th day of May, 2013./Users/prod/Desktop/DoM/1234/Untitled Attachment 5

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

www.mission.ca

Visit us at: www.mission.ca

CONTACT US: P.O. Box 208645 Stave Lake StreetMission, B.C. V2V 4L9Phone: 604-820-3700 Fax: 604-826-1363email: [email protected]

Municipal Hall Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. excluding statutory holidayss: Monday to Friday 8:00 a m to 4:40 p m exclud

CityPAGET US:CONTACT PO Box 20US:CONTACT PO Box 20USCONTACT PO B 20

Page 11: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

10 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

DISTRICT OF MISSIONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 890 and 892 of the Local Government Act, a Public Hearing will take place in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 3, 2013 to consider the following proposed bylaws:

1. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5365-2013-5050(110) (R12-031 – Allard Contractors Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a ready mix concrete plant as part of an existing aggregate pit operation.This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 000-948-659 Legal Subdivision 5 Section 6 Township 18 New Westminster District

from Industrial Resource Extraction (INR) zone to Industrial Resource Extraction and Procession (INRP) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31489 Keystone Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

1. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5363-2013-5050(108) (R13-006 – Pacific Peak Homes Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a duplex on the subject property.Parcel Identifier: 028-657-420 Lot D Section 23 Township 15 New Westminster District Plan BCP49086

from Rural Residential 7 (RR7) zone to Rural Residential Secondary Dwelling (RR7s) zone.

The location of the subject property is 12587 Russell Terrace and is shown on the following maps:

DISTRICT OF MISSIONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 890 and 892 of the Local Government Act, a Public Hearing will take place in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 3, 2013 to consider the following proposed bylaws:

1. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5365-2013-5050(110) (R12-031 – Allard Contractors Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a ready mix concrete plant as part of an existing aggregate pit operation.This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 000-948-659 Legal Subdivision 5 Section 6 Township 18 New Westminster District

from Industrial Resource Extraction (INR) zone to Industrial Resource Extraction and Procession (INRP) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31489 Keystone Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

1. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5363-2013-5050(108) (R13-006 – Pacific Peak Homes Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to accommodate a duplex on the subject property.Parcel Identifier: 028-657-420 Lot D Section 23 Township 15 New Westminster District Plan BCP49086

from Rural Residential 7 (RR7) zone to Rural Residential Secondary Dwelling (RR7s) zone.

The location of the subject property is 12587 Russell Terrace and is shown on the following maps:

2. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5364-2013-5050(109) (R12-019 – Converge Development Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to amend the District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by:

a. adding CD 30 Comprehensive Development 30 (CD 30) zone into Section 1230 “CD Zones”; and

b. rezoning the property to accommodate an approximate 391 sq. m. (4213 sq. ft.) building for mini storage.

This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 026-211-840 Lot 20 Section 19 Township 17 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP15619

from Industrial Business Park One (INBP1) zone to Comprehensive Development 30 (CD30) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31491 Gill Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

2. DISTRICT OF MISSION ZONING AMENDING BYLAW 5364-2013-5050(109) (R12-019 – Converge Development Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed amendment is to amend the District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by:

a. adding CD 30 Comprehensive Development 30 (CD 30) zone into Section 1230 “CD Zones”; and

b. rezoning the property to accommodate an approximate 391 sq. m. (4213 sq. ft.) building for mini storage.

This bylaw proposes to amend District of Mission Zoning Bylaw 5050-2009 by amending the zoning of the following legally described property:

Parcel Identifier: 026-211-840 Lot 20 Section 19 Township 17 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP15619

from Industrial Business Park One (INBP1) zone to Comprehensive Development 30 (CD30) zone.

The location of the subject property is 31491 Gill Avenue and is shown on the following maps:

Copies of the proposed bylaws and reports relevant to these bylaws may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., from May 23, 2013 to June 3, 2013. The information is also available on our website at www.mission.ca by searching “upcoming public hearing”. For further information regarding any of these bylaws, please contact the Development Services Department at (604) 820-3748.

At the Public Hearing, persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by these proposed bylaws will have the opportunity to be heard. If you are unable to attend, you may send a written submission, including your name and address, to the attention of Kelly Ridley, Deputy Director of Corporate Administration or email [email protected] by 4:00 p.m. on the Friday preceding the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will form part of the record of the Hearing.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Following the Public Hearing portion of the meeting, council may consider moving bylaws forward for additional readings.

Kelly RidleyDEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION

Dated at Mission, BCthis 17th day of May, 2013./Users/prod/Desktop/DoM/1234/Untitled Attachment 5

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

www.mission.ca

Visit us at: www.mission.ca

CONTACT US: P.O. Box 208645 Stave Lake StreetMission, B.C. V2V 4L9Phone: 604-820-3700 Fax: 604-826-1363email: [email protected]

Municipal Hall Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. excluding statutory holidayss: Monday to Friday 8:00 a m to 4:40 p m exclud

CityPAGET US:CONTACT PO Box 20US:CONTACT PO Box 20USCONTACT PO B 20

How to create a fire home escape planHave you ever wondered

how to make a home escape plan to ensure your family can get out of the house in an emergency?

First draw a map of your home showing all doors and windows. Visit each room and find two ways out. Make sure that all the windows and doors open easily so that anyone can use them to get outside.

Make sure your home has smoke alarms. Push the test button to make sure each alarm is working properly.

Talk about your home escape plan with everyone in your home. Walk

through the house with the members of your family showing them the escape routes.

Have the family agree on a meeting place outside of the house. It should be in front of your home and in the case of an emergency everyone will meet at the designated meeting place.

Make sure your house or building number can be seen from the street. In the case of a fire emergency call 9-11.

Remember to practice your home fire escape drill.

Visit nfpa.org for more information on how to make a home escape plan. Your family should have a fire escape plan drawn up for your home, which shows all exits and more. METRO

Page 12: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 11

Tuesday, June 4, 2013

and

District of Mission Council wishes to invite you to the following open and regular meetings of Council which are scheduled for the weeks of:

May 23, 2013 to June 6, 2013

PUBLIC MEETINGS OF COUNCIL

www.mission.ca

Please note that this schedule will be updated weekly.

View Live and Archived Council meetings online at:http://www.mission.ca/municipal-hall/mayor-council/council-webcasts

Read Council Meeting Highlights at:http://www.mission.ca/municipal-hall/mayor-council/agendas-minutes/council-meeting-highlights

Pursuant to Section 92 of the Community Charter, a council must state, by resolution passed in a public meeting, the fact that the meeting or part of the meeting is to be closed and the basis under the applicable subsection of Section 90 on which it is to be closed. Municipal Council will hold a Regular Council Meeting on June 3, 2013 for the sole purpose of going into a closed council meeting in the Conference Room at Mission Municipal Hall, 8645 Stave Lake Street, Mission, BC. Commencing at 2:00 p.m.

Location TimeDate Meeting

May 23 Emergency Planning Committee EOC – Fire Hall 8:00 a.m.

May 23 Mission Abbotsford Transit Committee Meeting Conference Room 10:00 a.m.

June 3 Regular Council (including Committee of the Whole Council Chambers 6:00 p.m. & Public Hearing if necessary)

June 4 Public Open House (Downtown Planning) Leisure Centre 6:30~8:30 p.m. June 5 Committee of the Whole Meeting/Workshop Council Chambers 3:00 p.m.

June 5 Mission Community Heritage Commission Conference Room 6:30 p.m.

Visit us at: www.mission.ca

CONTACT US: P.O. Box 208645 Stave Lake StreetMission, B.C. V2V 4L9Phone: 604-820-3700 Fax: 604-826-1363email: [email protected]

Municipal Hall Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. excluding statutory holidayss: Monday to Friday 8:00 a m to 4:40 p m exclud

CityPAGET US:CONTACT PO Box 20US:CONTACT PO Box 20USCONTACT PO B 20

Volunteer for Canada Day

New deadline for applicationsThe District of Mission

advises that the new deadline for applying for a 2014 permissive tax exemption is now July 15.

At the May 6 council meeting, council adopted a new Permissive Tax Exemption Policy including new application and annual reporting forms. The

new forms are much more comprehensive then were used in the past.

The new information is now available at municipal hall, 8645 Stave Lake St., and at mission.ca.

Applicants can obtain an application form, copy of the Permissive Tax Exemption Policy FIN.31 and excerpts

from the Community Charter.

The purpose of this policy is to help organizations identify their possible eligibility for exemption. The applications are for a full or partial municipal tax exemption for property taxes as per regulations set out in section 224

of the Community Charter.

Permissive tax exemptions are a means for council to support non-profit, charitable or philanthropic organizations within the community that further council’s objectives of enhancing quality of life and the delivery of community

services economically. Exemptions are awarded at the discretion of council.

The planning for Mission’s 2013 Canada Day Celebrations is well under way. Each year the event grows, more attractions are added and the need for volunteers increases. Over 80 volunteers will be required to help with many areas such as pony rides, set up, greeters, face painting, take down crew and more.

Mission’s Canada Day Celebrations will be held at Fraser River Heritage Park on Monday, July 1. The event runs all day starting with a pancake breakfast. To sign up visit mission.ca/leisure or in person at the Leisure Centre at 7650 Grand St., or call 604-820-5350.

Page 13: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

12 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

12 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

BY JESSICA PETERSBlack Press

Mission Springs Brew-ing Company is continu-ing to spread its wings and grow.

Last year, they hired a consulting brewmaster, Mark Simpson, and a head brewer, Kevin Win-ter. Since then, demand has skyrocketed, result-ing in a need to increase manufacturing capacity by 300 per cent.

And the growth isn’t just local.

The brewing compa-ny announced recently that they’ve sent off the first shipment of beer to South Korea, where they’ll be starting up a new venture in the Itae-won district of Seoul.

“We’re pretty excited,” said Simpson.

The Mission Springs is owned by Ken Brooke and Brock Rodgers. The idea to expand to Korea was born during a visit by Rodgers to his son, in Seoul.

He has an Italian style

pub there, and will be launching the Mission Springs craft beer short-ly.

“We will use that as a footprint there,” Simp-son said. “A spiritual foothold.”

They will also be ex-panding their bottling side of the business into Korea.

South Korea will be a great country to launch into with Mis-sion Springs, Simpson said. The old-fashioned, North American western theme spans across the whole line of craft beers, and he believes it will be embraced by Asian consumers.

“It has a wholesome feel to it,” he said, with an element of fun.

And as for chang-es, while the Mission Springs is known for its local craft beer, they are looking at becoming a regional brewery and have created partnerships in the industry that are blossoming.

“We’ve just hired two more people,” he said. “We’re putting money into our business. I think we’re going to grow like crazy.”

Brewers expanding into Korean market

Mission Springs has sent its first shipment of Cherry Bomb Pale Ale to Seoul, Korea.

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The Fraser Valley Regional District hereby gives notice in accordance with Section 814.1 of the Local Government Act; reporting of remuneration, expenses, contracts along with the 2012 Audited Financial Statements. The Annual Report will be presented at the Board meeting on Tuesday, May 28th, 2013 at 7:00p.m. at the Fraser Valley Regional District Of�ce, 45950 Cheam Avenue, Chilliwack, B.C.

A copy of the Annual Report is available for public inspection at the of�ce of the Finance Department of the Regional District, 45950 Cheam Avenue, Chilliwack during regular of�ce hours.

Lisa Pleadwell,Director of Corporate Services

5/13h FVRD16

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of knowing. ®†™† Trademarks of AIR MILES® International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and SCI Canada.

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Page 14: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 13

Dr. Lyndon Balisky, Optometrist

Book Your Eye Health Examination Today 604-820-1112

Dr. Lyndon Balisky,

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Monday - Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm • Saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm

#2 - 33231 First Avenue • Downtown Mission • 604-820-1112www.swingoptical.com

• Laser consultation • Contact lens fi tting

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MISSION SENIORS

A monthly guide to events, resources and services for Mission Seniors May 2013

B.C.’s Ombudsperson Kim Carter will

be the featured speaker to kick off Seniors Week in Mission this year.

The ombudsperson is independent of government and political parties, whose purpose is to ensure everyone in B.C. is treated fairly and respectfully by public service agencies.

Seniors who believe they have been

unreasonably treated by organizations, such as a hospital or health region, ICBC, municipal and regional governments, or government boards, can file a complaint at the Office of the Ombudsperson if they have been unable to resolve the situation themselves.

The Ombudsperson will investigate the reports and attempt to help you address it. The Ombudsperson can also “investigate

complaints regarding the failure of health authorities to enforce standards of care in residential care facilities.”

Carter authored a two-part seniors report focusing on those in residential care facilities needing 24-hour care in the first half , and those that rely on other care options, such as home support and assisted living in the second report.

The reports are available

online at www.ombudsman.bc.ca.

Carter was named B.C.’s ombudsperson in 2006 and was re-appointed for a second term last May.

She holds a law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School and a Masters of Law degree from the University of Ottawa. Carter has spent more than 30 years as a logistics and legal officer with the

Be a part of the Seniors Week

Fraser Valley Building Supplies

7072 WREN STREET, MISSION 604-820-1134

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See PAGE 14

This special edition of Living 55 Plus will focus on Seniors Week in Mission.

There are numerous activities planned throughout the week by different engaging organizations for seniors. A full list of events is listed on page 20. Take the time to review what’s happening and plan to get involved.

Mission Seniors Living 55 Plus is dedicated to our seniors, whom we hope to motivate and keep active. We welcome story submissions and photos.Submissions can be e-mailed to Gordon Dainard at [email protected].

If you missed an issue of Mission Seniors Living 55 Plus, visit missioncityrecord.com and click e-Editions.

B.C. Ombudsperson connecting with local seniors on May 31

Celebrating seniorsSeniors Week is May 31 to June 8 in Mission

Page 15: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

14 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

32555 London Avenue, Mission • 604-826-9564 • Check us out online at saveonfoods.com

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32555 London Avenue, Mission • 604-826-9564 • Check us out online at saveonfoods.com32555 London Avenue, Mission • 604-826-9564 • Check us out online at saveonfoods.com

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Come meet Kim Carter

From PAGE 13Canadian Forces, and has a background in criminal, international and administrative law.

Carter will be speaking about the “the role of the office of the Ombudsperson in ensuring seniors are treated fairly” on May 31 at 1 p.m. at the Mission Seniors Activity Centre, 33100 10 Ave.

The Office of the Ombudsperson is located in Victoria. For general inquiries, call 1-800-567-3247.

Steve Lau was born in Hong Kong in 1951, and moved to Vietnam

at an early age, where his interest in country music began while listening to armed forces radio.

He moved to the U.S.A. to escape the escalating Vietnam War and at 16, he began his professional musical career by playing in various country music clubs throughout North America.

He has performed with such notables as Ferlin Husky, Tex Williams, Peggy Little, Johnny Rodriguez, and Ray Pillow. In 1971, Steve moved to Canada and recorded his first single Coming Back Your Way, and has performed on numerous television and radio shows including the Ian Tyson Show in Toronto.

In 1990, Steve was the second Canadian guest that appeared on To Be A Star on the Nashville Network and made it to

the finals. Steve has since released

an album titled Someone New.

Steve is an accomplished guitar player and singer who specializes in traditional country music as well as popular rock oldies from the ‘50s and ‘60s.

He loves bringing music to his audiences and has performed at the Cloverdale Rodeo, the Coombs Festival, the Mill Bay Festival, the Okanagan Country Music Jamboree, the Chilliwack Harvest Festival and the Chilliwack Exhibition at Heritage Park. Steve attracts country fans as well as golden oldies fans wherever he performs.

Come for some lunch and enjoy Steve’s music on Sunday, June 2 at the Seniors Activity Centre. Tickets are $5.

For more information call 604-820-9300.

Sing with SteveLunch and music at Cedarbrooke

�e Hong Kong Cowboy brings country tunes and rock n roll

oldies to Mission

Steve Lau is the Hong Kong Cowboy. He is an accomplished singer and guitar player and will be performing at Cedarbrooke Chateau on Seventh Avenue on Sunday, June 2.

Page 16: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 15

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Mission Community Services Society and SilverCity Mission are presenting Quartet on June 4 at 1 p.m. The film is directed by Dustin Hoffman and stars Maggie Smith, Tom Courtenay and Billy Connolly.

At a home for retired musicians, the annual concert to celebrate Verdi’s birthday is disrupted by the arrival of Jean, an eternal diva and the former wife of one of the residents.

Come watch this movie for a minimum $2 donation to the

Starlight Foundation. All funds will be matched by SilverCity Mission. Refreshments will be provided. For more information call Felice or Catherine at 604-826-3634.

Support Starlight Foundation

The Mission Old Age Pensioners Organization, Branch 28, held a Spring Tea on May 11.

We all enjoyed a fun-filled afternoon with door prizes, a cake walk, a bake table and we also raffled off many food hampers.

The non-perishables and baking were donated by our members.

The door prizes were donated by our members and local businesses. 

Everyone enjoyed the socializing.  On behalf of the executive, we

would like to thank all who worked so diligently to ensure a successful afternoon.

Also, thank you to everyone who came out to support us and to help the OAPO continue advocating for seniors as well as helping us support several local charities in Mission.

Spring tea with OAPOMission’s OAPO held a Spring Tea on May 11 at the Seniors Activity Centre.

Page 17: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

16 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

MISSION SENIORS

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The Mission Seniors Centre Association provides wonderful social and recreational opportunities for everyone that is 50 plus years of age..

Activities are planned monthly. Be sure to stop by the lounge or into one of the social activity programs listed.

Seniors Activity Centre(located at the Mission Community Activity Centre)33100 - 10th AveMission, BC V2V 4K4604-814-2188

The Lounge…The lounge will be open Monday - Friday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Come, sit down, enjoy a cup of coffee/tea. There will be a variety of events taking place in the lounge area.LunchLunch for participants is available in limited quantity every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a low cost.

Weekly scheduleMondays11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Drop-in Bingo1:30-3:00 p.m. Seniors Mixed Bridge7:15-9 p.m. Crib at Cedarbrook Chateau

Tuesday9:30-10:30 a.m. Drop in Line Dancing10 a.m.-Noon Crafts-Knitting/Crochet/Greeting Cards/Water Colour Painting

Wednesday9:15-10 a.m. Chair Fitness Exercise11 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop-in Crib12:30-3:30pm Golden Ear Bingo

Thursday9:15-10 a.m. Drop-in Line Dancing

Friday9:15-10 a.m. Chair Fitness Exercise11 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop-in Crib

ActivitiesLots of people to meet and fun things to see and do at your activity centre.Bingo - Drop-InCome for fun, fellowship and the chance of yelling “Bingo”Mondays 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Birthday PartiesThe Old Age Pensioners Organization hosts a party on the 4th Friday of each month at 1 p.m. Pot Luck/catered lunches.Book ClubDo you like to read Would you like to discuss books with others? Please call the Seniors Centre 604-814-2188 for more information.Cribbage - Drop-inWe encourage all to come and join us.Golden Era BingoTry your luck at a rousing game of bingo. Contact Ray Johnston604-826-7095

Seniors Chair ExerciseGet a great workout. Suitable for those with mobility issues, arthritis & � bromyalgia. Taught by a certi� ed professional. Contact the of� ce at 604.814.2188

MeetingsDrop-in Centre General Meeting1st Monday 1 p.m.Seniors Activity Centre General Memberships Meetings1st Thursday 10:30 a.m.Old Age Pensioners Org. Br. 28 General Meeting2nd Friday 1:30 p.m.Old Age Pensioners Org. Br. 28 Birthday Party4th Friday 1:30 p.m.

Come and join us at your centre!

Bingo • Fitness • Dance

Page 18: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 17

32331 - 7th Avenue, Mission, BC

Call today to book your tour

[email protected]

I NDEPENDENT RETIREMENT L IV INGNDEPENDENT II7th Ave.

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choices for the discerning adult to live life to the fullest. � ere is always plenty to do and a lot of friends to make. Please call us today for your personal tour and we will introduce you to a

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LOVE Retirement. LIVE Here.

Karen HolmgrenExecutive Director

Joey StanwayMarketing Director

Jason JohnsonExecutive Chef

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Phyllis LoftsgardActivities

• Care for your “Mind, Body & Spirit” with our

on-site Chiropractor, Physiotherapist, and Oasis Spa Wellness team

• 24 hour concierge and on site security

• Enhanced support available

• Restaurant style dining

• Full kitchens in most suites

• Indoor pool

• Movie Theatre

• On-site physician

~Join us for a tour today~Go to www.cedarbrookechateau.com

Special Events

Calendar of Events

• Travel presentation: Teaching in India, presented by George and Sylvia Peary at Lifetime Learning Centre Society on June 11 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 32444 Seventh Ave. See the sights and hear the adventures. For more information call 604-820-0220.

• Bus tour to the Orthodox Monastery in Dewdney, presented by Lifetime Learning Centre. Enjoy a morning Russian Tea, self-guided tour of Inch Creek Hatchery, lunch at the Schnitzel House (optional), and an afternoon tasting blackberry wine at Kermode Wines. Dress comfortably and bring your camera. Pre-register by calling 604-820-0220. Cost is $25 for members and $30 for non-members. Bus departs June 7 at 9:30 a.m. from 32444 Seventh Ave. For more information call 604-820-0220.

• Canadian History Films, presented by Lifetime Learning Centre, at Carrington House, 32700 Seventh Ave., on May 27 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. For more info call 604-820-0220.

• BC Seniors Ombudsperson May 31 at 1 p.m.Ombudsperson, Kim Carter, will be presenting “The role of the office of the Ombudsperson in ensuring seniors are treated fairly in B.C.” Seniors Activity Centre on 10 Ave.

LivingActive

Programs

• French Conversation, intermediate classes are held every Monday in June from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Lifetime Learning Centre, 32444 Seventh Ave. For more information call 604-820-0220.

• Seniors Connection office at Mission Community Services Society. Stop by if you need information, services or help completing government forms. Income tax help also available. For more info call 604-826-3634.

• Lunch with a bunch at Carrington House on the third Thursday of every month, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $10/meal, plus $5 for transportation. Register by calling 604-826-3634.

15% OFFALL DAY Every Tuesday

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Seniors Special

Seniors Special

Bingo • Fitness • Dance

LOVE Retirement.

Seniors Connection officeSeniors Connection officeMission Community Services Society. Stop by if you need information, services or help completing government forms. Income tax help also available. For more info call 604-826-3634.

•• Lunch with a bunchLunch with a bunchCarrington House on the third Thursday of every month, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $10/meal, plus $5 for transportation. Register by calling 604-826-3634.

Milk products are an important part

of a healthy diet. They provide up

to 16 nutrients with bene� ts not

limited to healthy bones and teeth.

They contribute to normal growth

and keep the body functioning

properly. Studies have also shown

that milk products may contribute to

the prevention of certain diseases

such as hypertension, obesity, colon

cancer and osteoporosis.Information provided by MSCA

Did you know

• Royal TeaEnjoy an interactive radio play featuring royal visits in the 1930s and 1950s and Mission’s links to the monarchy. Tea time is June 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Cedarbrooke Chateau. For tickets call 604-820-0220.

The next issue of Mission Seniors Living 55 Plus will be June 27, 2013

Page 19: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

18 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

If you have a photo you would like to see in this

section, please e-mail [email protected]

SENIOR’SDIRECTORY

Mission Seniors Activity Centre Association

Phone: 604-814-2188website: missionseniorscentre.com

Lifetime Learning Centre Society

Phone: 604-820-0220E-mail: lifetimelearningcentre

@telus.net

Old Age Pensioners OrganizationPhone: 604-826-8974

E-mail: [email protected]

Mission Community Services SocietyPhone: 604-826-3634

E-mail: [email protected]

Mission Seniors Advisory CommitteePhone: 604-814-2188

E-mail: [email protected]

Elder Citizen Action CoalitionWebsite: thecouncilclaw.ca

Picture Perfect

HURD

15% OFFSeniors

Week June 1-8

Excluding Prescriptions

Discounteed items

HURD PHARMACY COMPOUNDING SERVICES~OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK~

Monday - Friday 9-5pm • Saturday 10-2pm • Closed Sundays

Across from Hospital, 7343 Hurd Street, Mission Ph: 604-820-1669 • Fax: 604-820-1460

email: [email protected] www.pharmasave.com

SALE $199.99 Reg. $249.99

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PERSONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM

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Week June 1-8

Excluding Prescriptions

Independent Living For Less Than $1 A Day. See In-store For Monthly Monitoring Fees.

Del and Gerry’s SWAP (Seniors with a Purpose) girls have been putting smiles on faces at seniors homes for � ve years.

Visit Mission Seniors’ Activity Centre’s

new website missionseniorscentre.com for more information for

local seniors.

You’ve Earned It� is is the time to reward yourself for your years of experience. It’s the time to get the most out of life, and to give yourself the � eedom to reach new peaks.

If you’re 55 or older Cedar Valley Manor just might be the option you’ve been looking for. Cedar Valley Manor, Mission’s newest residence for mature adults, is now over 50% sold and will be starting construction this summer. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to get the home of your choice and gain the freedom you deserve.

cedarvalleymanor.com

Visit Our Presentation Centre32821 Janzen Ave, Mission BC, Open Tuesday and Saturday, 12pm to 4pm or by appointment. Call: 1.877.432.9393

A T T H E C E D A R S

Dear ladies and gentlemen,Don your white gloves. You are cordially invited to the Cedars annual High Tea and Open House.Held in honour of Seniors Week (June 2-8), the a­ ernoon fête is our way of saying thank you to all the caring, capable seniors who play an integral role in our community and across B.C.Refreshments include tea, co� ee, sandwiches and treats in all shapes and sizes.� e event is popular, so RSVP at 604-826-2194See you there!

High TeaWednesday, June 5, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 7380 Hurd Street, Mission

Free to A end. All Welcome!

Page 20: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 19

Feel confident with your smile

Attractive, healthy teeth play an in important role in our general health and well-

being. You want to look and feel

confident, feel free to laugh with friends and family anytime and anywhere. There are many reasons why people lose their teeth, which can have a strong impact on your quality of life.

What happens when you get dentures? Your chewing ability decreases up to 90 per cent; your food choices become very limited; and you have to get used to a soft and easy-to-chew diet.

On top of that, dentures don’t last forever and just like anything else in life, require maintenance. Poor fitting full and partial dentures can lead to eating problems, speech impediments, gum irritations and can greatly

affect your quality of life. This sounds pretty discouraging

but modern dentistry has given denture wearers new hope with dental implants.

Dentures attached to implants restore chewing function so that

you can once again enjoy a wholesome diet rich in healthy foods. You have greater confidence as you can eat, speak and laugh with firmly attached dentures that don’t loosen up anymore.

Markus Fischer, RD, RDT, PID

provides a full range of denturist services at Fischer Denture Clinic which is located across from Mission Hospital.

Markus began his career as a dental technician in 1993; became a denturist in 2006 and is an instructor in dental technology and denturism at Vancouver Community College. He is passionate about giving you the best possible denture care.

A modern in-house laboratory within the denture clinic allows the local fabrication of dentures and guarantees the highest quality work, materials and procedures. This means that they can provide you with same-day repairs and relines.

Visit their office for a complementary evaluation of your current dentures or to discuss various treatment options.

For more information, call 604-814-0244 or visit www.fischerdentures.com.

by Markus FischerFISCHER DENTURE CLINIC

HURD

15% OFFSeniors

Week June 1-8

Excluding Prescriptions

Discounteed items

HURD PHARMACY COMPOUNDING SERVICES~OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK~

Monday - Friday 9-5pm • Saturday 10-2pm • Closed Sundays

Across from Hospital, 7343 Hurd Street, Mission Ph: 604-820-1669 • Fax: 604-820-1460

email: [email protected] www.pharmasave.com

SALE $199.99 Reg. $249.99

24/7 Security Piece of Mind

SALE $299.99 Reg. $349.99

PERSONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM

May help to...Improve circulationReduce swollen feet & anklesAlleviate tired & aching legsEase joint & muscle pain

Week June 1-8

Excluding Prescriptions

Independent Living For Less Than $1 A Day. See In-store For Monthly Monitoring Fees.

With the right dentures, you can regain chewing function and con�dence as you eat, speak and laugh.

Page 21: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

20 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

SENIORS' WEEKMission2013

Schedule of EventsFriday May 31 - Kim Carter, British Columbia's Ombudsperson

Speaking on, "The role of the office of the Ombudsperson in ensuring seniors are treated fairly". 1:00 pm at the Mission Seniors Activity Centre (33100-10th Ave.)

Saturday June 1 - Royal Tea -Broadcasting Royal Visits - 2:00-4:00pm at the Cedarbrooke Chateau (32331-7th Ave.)

Presented by Lifetime Learning Centre Tickets $5.00, contact Diana at 604-820-0220.

Sunday, June 2 - Lunch and entertainment At the Seniors Activity Centre, Cedarbrooke Chateau will

host a lunch and entertainment with Steve Lau "Hong Kong Cowboy". Tickets $5.00 at Cedarbrooke Chateau

604-820-9300 or Doug Pearson 604-814-2188

Monday, June 3 - Ice Cream Social 1:30-3:00pm at Carrington House (32679 -6th Ave.) Contact Karen Reed 604-826-4747

Tuesday, June 4 - Open House 1:30-3:30pm Mission Lawn Bowling Club (7560 - Hurd St.) Contact Ev Boon 604-826-7576 'The Quartet' at SilverCity Cinema 1:00 -3:00pm presented by Mission Community Services Donation of $2.00 going to the Starlight Foundation. Contact Felice and Catherine at 604-826-3634

Wednesday, June 5 - Cedars Open House and Tea 2:00-4:00pm at the Cedars (7380 - Hurd St.) Contact Tricia Schweers 604-826-2194

Thursday, June 6 - Afternoon Dance with 'Sweet Water' 1:00-4:00pm presented by Mission Seniors Centre (33100-10th Ave.) Refreshments provided. Tickets $5.00 Contact Jeanne Price or Doug Pearson 604-814-2188

Friday, June 7 - Afternoon BBQ 1:00-3:00pm at the Seniors Activity Centre (33100-10th Ave.) Presented by the Old Age Pensioners and by donation. Contact Sophie 604-820-9121

Saturday, June 8 - Pancake Breakfast 9:00-11:30am at the Mission Legion (32627 Logan Ave.) Tickets $5.00 Contact Wendy Wenberg 604-826-2331

MAY 31ST - JUNE 8TH

FEATURING: Steve Lau HONG KONG COWBOY

Cedarbrooke Chateau presents

Sunday, June 2 TICKETS ONLY

$5.00

Friday May 31 Kim Carter,

British Columbia's Ombudsperson

Page 22: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 21

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Page 23: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

24 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

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Page 24: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 25The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 25

With river levels rising, the Fraser Valley Region-al District (FVRD) is get-ting a jump on mosquito season and has launched its mosquito control pro-gram for 2013.

The FVRD’s nuisance mosquito control pro-gram focusses on the largest source of mosqui-toes in the Fraser Valley — those that hatch along the Fraser River corridor as river levels start to rise. The FVRD’s contractor, Morrow Bioscience Ltd., has already started to monitor and map known breeding sites.

Floodwater sites are treated with a non-toxic bacterial larvacide that

specifically targets the mosquito in its larval stage before it can fly. This bacterial larvacide is an effective and environ-mentally-friendly method of controlling nuisance mosquitoes without harming other species.

The FVRD does not con-duct fogging or spraying of chemicals that kill fly-ing adult mosquitoes.

While the program is effective at reducing mos-quito populations, it does not eradicate them. Resi-dents are encouraged to:

• check for and elimi-nate sources of stand-ing water such as sau-cers under flower pots, bird baths, old tires, pet dishes, gutters, pool covers, trampolines, tarps, etc.;

• cover rain barrels with fine mesh.

For mosquito control inquiries or to report mosquito breeding sites within the Fraser River corridor, call 1-888-733-2333 or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Residents can also follow Morrow Bioscience on Twitter (@morrowmos-quito) or on Facebook (facebook/com/morrow-mosquito).

The District of Mission has hired Jennifer Kinneman for the newly created role of manager of civic engagement and corporate initiatives.

Kinneman comes here after working at McMaster University for the past eight years as the pro-

gram manager, marketing various programs and opportunities for the school.

She holds a bachelor of arts (honours) degree from McMaster University, as well as a public relations certificate from Humber College.

In her new role, she will be fo-cusing on raising citizen and busi-ness awareness and understanding of municipal initiatives, programs and issues, and on developing and promoting opportunities for public engagement and feedback.

Kinneman starts June 3.

New district manager starts June 3

Regional district starts mosquito control program earlier than usual

FVRD’s nuisance control program focuses on mosquitoes that hatch along Fraser River.

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Page 25: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

26 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 201326 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

BY JESSICA PETERSBlack Press

Stories of our wartime heroes may be at risk of fading away, but there is

an ongoing effort by the Royal Canadian Legion to preserve them.

The BC Yukon Com-mand of the Legion has now published seven

books chronicling the stories those who have served. The Military Ser-vice Recognition Book lists short profiles of members, both late and

living, along with their photographs.

It also highlights Vic-toria Cross recipients and includes information on how to support and/or

join the Legion.But it can’t exist with-

out public input. The committee responsible for publishing the book annually is currently fin-

ishing off their eighth edition, and they are put-ting out a call for more profiles and photographs.

Once published, the book is available free

of charge at all Legion branches. The project is made possible through donations to the Legion, and is used as a way to help promote the work done by the Legion and to connect with younger generations.

The best way to be in-cluded in the next edition of the of the BC Yukon Command Military Ser-vice Recognition Book is by contacting the coordi-nator Gary Peters.

Visit www.legionbcyu-kon.ca to fill out a form, and then e-mail [email protected].

Photos should be at-tached as a separate doc-ument and a minimum of 300 DPI. For those who can only submit by mail, print out the form from the website, fill it out and send to:

Military Service Rec-ognition Book

The Royal Canadian Legion

PO Box 209Lantzville Road Lantzville, B.C. V0R 2H0Photos sent by mail

will not be returned.

Military service book moving into eighth publication

Some new phone cus-tomers in B.C. may be issued a number with the province’s new 236 area code starting June 1.

The new area code covers the entire prov-ince and was approved by the CRTC to ensure residents and businesses have enough phone num-bers.

Customers who get a new phone number may be able to choose from existing 604, 778 or 250 area codes where enough of those numbers exist.

If those options aren’t available a 236 number will be issued.

Geographic boundaries that govern long-distance calling are not affected.

Plans for the new area code were announced in 2011 in response to the explosive growth in wireless device use, depleting the supply of available phone numbers within B.C.’s existing area codes.

New 236 area code takes effect in June

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Page 26: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 27

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The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 27

BY CAROL AUNMission Record

Canadian comedian Brent Butt will be bring-ing his laughs to the Clarke Theatre on May 25.

Armed with a stool and microphone, he’ll be of-fering a solid hour of classic stand up in its purest form.

Butt has an arsenal of new material he’s col-lected over the past year during his tours and is excited to share it with his Mission fans.

This won’t be just sto-ries from my childhood, he said, noting he gets his inspiration from day-to-day living. There’s also something to be said about performance pres-sure.

When the spotlight is on, you find ideas or angles you wouldn’t get from sitting around a kitchen table, said Butt. “A switch flips on on stage and there’s another layer you can hit.”

It will be conversa-tional and observational, and there will be a short question and answer session which has been

popular with audiences in past performances.

Butt looks forward to performing in Mission, and he hopes his audi-ence will enjoy what he has to offer.

“Stand up is good on TV, but it’s nothing like a live show.”

From a small town in Saskatchewan, Butt, who now lives in Van-couver, is best known for his work on Corner Gas, one of Canada’s funniest sitcoms that earned un-precedented ratings and numerous awards. Butt created the show, as well as wrote, produced and acted in it. Corner Gas ran for six seasons.

Immediately after that, Butt created Hiccups, which was picked up for

two seasons.The Vancouver-based

actor is now in post production for a movie called No Clue, which he expects will be released next winter.

It’s a gritty murder-mystery, says Butt, explaining it’s also co-medic because the guy who is trying to solve the crime is in over his head.

“I couldn’t be happier with the product.”

As Butt’s production company keeps him in the mostly city, he has the opportunity to sched-ule stand up perfor-

mances once, and once in a while, he also enjoys going to local clubs with dark bars and low ceil-ings to make audiences laugh — like the old days when he was just starting out.

Tickets to see Brent Butt are $40 each (plus facility fee and service charge) and available at all Ticketmaster locations, by phoning 1-855-985-5000 or online www.tick-etmaster.ca. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. The Clarke Theatre is located at 33700 Prentis Ave.

Brent Butt performs May 25

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Page 27: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

28 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 201328 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

BY ALINA KONEVSKIMission Record

In a landscape especial-ly conducive to beavers, the District of Mission is leading other municipali-ties with its recent adop-tion of humane manage-ment practices.

Although harmless, the prevalent big-toothed rodents have a habit of building dams at culverts, presenting flood risks.

Mission, like many other municipalities, has a long history of manu-ally breaking apart dams,

as well as trapping and killing beavers when breaking up dams is par-ticularly difficult.

But in the last six months, the district has embraced methods that prevent beavers from building a dam in the first place.

“Whenever habitat and food is available, you will always have wildlife. By managing habitat, or re-stricting access to habitat, [the beavers] are going to relocate themselves, to find a place that’s more suitable,” explained Les-

ley Fox, from the Asso-ciation for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals (APFA).

The non-profit group approached the district with a simple, non-lethal alternative for managing flooding concerns associ-ated with beaver activity: build a wire fence around the culvert intake, inter-rupting the beavers’ natu-ral instinct to build where there’s current and the sound of flowing water.

“They work awesome,” said Dale Vinnish, public works operations super-

visor. “We don’t have to trap beavers. They moved elsewhere. They’re not causing a problem.”

The nine “beaver de-ceivers,” at $400-$600 apiece and built in one day, save the district thou-sands of dollars, because workers no longer have to pull apart dams.

Previously, the munici-pality would break down two to three dams daily, several days a week, in addition to paying for the capturing and killing of about a dozen beavers an-nually.

“If we weren’t trap-ping, we were going in continuously to break apart the dams,” said Vin-nish.

Since installing the de-vices, no beavers have been trapped and site vis-its to the beaver deceivers only happens monthly to check for blockage.

Similarly, Silverdale Creek Wetlands has just built its first current di-version system.

“The problem is, with an area like Silverdale Creek Wetlands, it’s so heavily human impacted,

that we’re impacting the predators of beavers … So the beaver popula-tion tends to grow fairly well,” said Stave Valley Salmonid Enhancement Society’s Jim Taylor.

With its tangle of small waterways, the wetlands offer prime viewing for beavers, birds, and other wildlife, but pose envi-ronmental management challenges.

To prevent beavers from raising the water level by damming, a large wooden box with wire mesh was installed where a pond flows out to a river that disrupts the current, and confuses the beaver. The beaver

doesn’t build a dam, be-cause he can’t figure out where to do it. Mean-while, fish can still pass through.

“Mission has been a true success story for us here in the Lower Main-land,” said Fox. “They’ve certainly set an example for the rest of Metro Van-couver.”

AFPA volunteers check on the new water flow devices, and freely consults with munici-palities, farmers, and other groups on non-lethal, long-term meth-ods of managing animal populations, including beavers, coyotes, and raccoons.

Beaver deceiver prevents dams from being built

A beaver deceiver being installed in Mission. Each unit saves the municipality thousands of dollars annually. SUBMITTED PHOTO

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604-826-8296

KIDDING OR EXERCISING HOSTILITY

While there are many different types of humor, some good and some bad, one of the things we too often find humor in is making fun of others, or in ordinary parlance, making others the butt of our jokes. This type of humor is usually an exercise in hostility, and the person who is the butt of the joke rarely fails to perceive that the joke is a thinly veiled attack in which they are the object of contempt or ridicule. When this person’s feeling are hurt, it is common for the offending party to say they were just kidding, as if this somehow undoes the damage. Saying that we were just kidding only adds insult to injury, and if the person being made fun of doesn’t laugh it off after being told this, they are often considered to be overly sensitive. Even jokes which don’t single out a particular person can be hurtful to others, because they single out whole classes of people as objects of ridicule. Racist and sexist jokes fall into this category, as do dumb blonde jokes; blondes justifiably take offense at these jokes, because they realize that the insinuation of the joke is that all blondes are dumb. We would do well tohold our tongue when we have something funny to say at someone else’s expense. And, if we have hurt someone’s feeling with a joke at their expense, instead of saying, “Just kidding,” we should offer up a sincere apology.

If any one thinks he is religious, and does not bridle his tongue

but deceives his heart, this man’s religion is vain.R.S.V. James 1:26

St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church http://pccweb.ca/stpauls-mission 8469 Cedar Street • 826-848110:30 am Worship & Children's Church

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Page 28: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 29The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 29

The Heritage Park Highlanders have won the Fraser Valley AA championship a fourth time, and are now ranked fifth in the province heading into the B.C. championships.

Coach Jivan Dhaliwal said it was a slow start to the season, with three straight losses. But the team caught their stride and have now won seven in a row.

“As coaches, we are proud of what the boys have accomplished. They did a lot of soul searching after the 0-3 start, and have proven that good teams will always find a way to

win,” he said.HPSS beat the GW

Graham Grizzlies May 16 to earn the Fraser Val-ley banner, in a hard-fought contest where the local boys won 12-10.

The game was won on the last play of the game with Nathan Sawchuck kicking a 30-metre drop-kick after a grueling back and forth contest between the two teams, said Dhaliwal.

In addition to Saw-chuck, strong perfor-mances were also dis-played by Kiefor Zefflie, Holden Wilkerson, Ste-vie Aldcroft, and Parry Nigah.

The week before in the Fraser Valley semi-finals, Heritage Park again scored on the last play of the game, with Mitch Neil scoring a try

on a 20-metre run against DW Poppy to send the game into overtime. In overtime, Graham Ren-nison kicked a 30-metre penalty kick to lift the Highlanders to victory.

This Saturday, the

team is travelling to the Okanagan to play Ver-non Secondary in the first round of the B.C.’s. Rounds two, three and four will be the follow-ing week at Exhibition Park in Abbotsford.

The Highlanders enter the

provincials ranked fifth

overall, and won the Fraser Valleys

for the fourth time.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

HPSS ranked fifth in provinceFourth Fraser Valley championship won by Heritage Park

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Page 29: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

30 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 201330 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

I first heard of the con-cept of a refinery in Kitimat from David

Black a number of years ago. At the time I was skeptical of its chances.

My initially nega-tive attitude was based mainly on my experience of 10 years service on the board of directors of Imperial Oil. Since I was accustomed to the discussion of petroleum economics centered in Calgary, I saw no need for a refinery in Kitimat. That attitude was based on the fact that there had not been a new refinery built in North America in many years. And any needed increase in

petroleum production was achieved by expan-sion of existing refiner-ies throughout North America.

But after my service with Imperial Oil, I went on to serve four years at Canfor which led to my nine visits to China in search of lumber markets. My exposure to the phenomenal expan-sion of China’s economy opened my eyes to the true merit of the Kitimat refinery concept. It made me realize that it would not be just another refin-ery relying on the North America market but rath-er a refinery that would supply the vast appetite

of China for petroleum products.

The challenge will be to draw the attention of Asian investors who would see the value to this investment. It ap-pears that David Black, after many years of effort, is nearing an agreement that could provide the vast capital infusion needed to make this refinery initiative a reality. The appetite for oil products for all Asia will continue to grow and the Kitimat refinery is ideally situated to take advantage.

Asian countries, es-pecially China, are very interested in securing

sustainable supply of resources that will flow freely without undue trade barriers like sur-prises with taxes, regula-tions or tariffs. Canada has a good reputation as a free trade country that can be relied on as a dependable source of supply. Now is a very opportune time to at-tract the vast investment needed to make the Kiti-mat refinery go ahead.

David Black, with his years of diligence, de-serves our appreciation for displaying the fore-sight and courage to in-vest his time, money and reputation to help bring along this huge initiative.

The posi-tive merits of the Kitimat refinery are so profound that this project is really beyond any political persuasion. Any and all supporters of NDP, Liberal, Conservative or even Green should see the tremendous benefits that would come to BC with this project.

This initiative will involve the investment of many billions of dol-lars. It’s hard for any of us to visualize a million let alone a billion of any thing. So let’s look at the “on the ground” facts of such an undertaking.

Let’s start with the big picture. When it comes to the benefits of a pe-troleum cycle from well exploration to the gas station, the jurisdiction that hosts the refining process enjoys a huge portion of the value ad-dition to the raw mate-rial. For the KFC Project that would mean several thousand, mostly trade union, jobs for the multi-

year term of the construc-tion phase.

It would also mean the creation of over 3,000 permanent jobs for the opera-tion and supply support of the refinery when running. This refinery would be processing 175 million

barrels per year which means the tax revenue that could go toward healthcare, education, vital services for the dis-abled and elderly would be immense.

But job creation and tax revenue is not the only desirable feature of the KRC.

It also would provide much lower risk to the marine environment. The shipments out of the re-finery would be finished product like aviation fuel, gasoline and diesel. These products, if ever spilled, would be much less impactful on the ma-rine environment. They would also be transport-ed in smaller ships.

I know there are those

on both sides of the po-litical aisle that address this as a political issue. And I would disagree with both. This is a proj-ect that can be attractive to all political stripes.

Trade unions would see a significant in-crease in jobs and memberships. Hospitals and schools across the province would see an improvement in govern-ment funding. Business activity especially in the challenged north west BC would be very positively impacted. And those with a con-cern for the threat of marine spills would see a significantly reduced exposure for the envi-ronment.

Based on the huge positive impact this initiative could have on B.C., I think the ques-tion should not be if we want it, but rather, how can we help make sure that the petroleum world sees this as an attractive way to invest billions of shareholder capital.

Jim Shepard is a re-tired president of

Finning and Canfor and a past director of

Imperial Oil.

Several desirable features in Kitimat refinery proposal

ShepardJ i m

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CONSTRUCTION DEWDNEY TRUNK ROAD

May 21, 2013 to October 31, 2013

Monday to Sunday

To meet the demand for electricity and improved reliability, BC Hydro will be making upgrades to the electrical system along Dewdney Trunk Road—from 232nd Street to the Stave Falls Dam.

To help minimise impacts, the project has been divided into two phases:

Phase 1: 272nd Street to Stave Falls Dam

• May 21, 2013 to October 31, 2013

• 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Phase 2: 232nd Street to 272nd Street

• May 27, 2013 to October 31, 2013

• 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. while crews work from 232nd Street to 240th Street

• 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. while crews work from 240th Street to 272nd Street

Multiple crews will work concurrently in multiple locations along Dewdney Trunk Road as they replace several utility poles and upgrade electrical equipment. This work will require flaggers to direct vehicles around the bucket trucks, which may cause temporary traffic delays.

BC Hydro recognizes the inconvenience this work may cause and we will strive to complete the work as quickly and safely as possible.

If you have any questions or would like more information about this project, please contact BC Hydro at 1 866 647 3334.

Publication: Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows News (BCNG)Size: 5.8125” x 131 linesInsertion date: May 10, 17, 24

Publication: Mission City Record (BCNG)Size: 5.8125” x 131 linesInsertion date: May 9, 16, 23

Page 30: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 31The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 31

Pleasant View Housing Society is in need of volunteer board members.

The PVHS is a non-profit orga-nization that currently operates a 40-unit apartment for low-income seniors and a 76-bed residential nursing care home.

Fraser Health Authority is build-ing a new 200-bed facility alongside Mission Memorial Hospital, and once open, PVHS’s 76 beds will close, leaving the building for another use.

The society board now has an op-portunity to shape a new future for

the society by finding a sustainable valued service for those in need in Mission.

Volunteer directors attend an eve-ning meeting approximately nine times a year, with two to three ad-ditional events, and with the pending

transition there may be some commit-tee work required.

If you would like to take part, please send your resume and letter of interest by May 31, 2013 to Annette Condon by fax to 604-826-2024, or e-mail [email protected].

Volunteer directors needed for society

The Mission Food Ac-cess Network (MFAN) has launched a new program that encour-ages local gardeners to give where they live by planting a little extra this growing season and shar-ing the bounty with those here in need.

Giving Gardens en-courages and supports Mission gardeners in growing additional pro-duce for local food banks and meal programs. Giv-ing Gardens come in all shapes and sizes — back-yard gardens, an extra row in an individual plot, a plot dedicated solely to growing for food pro-grams, etc. — but the goal remains to engage volunteers in growing fresh food for families and individuals living on limited incomes.

“Gardeners are a valu-able community resource, and in Mission we’re blessed to have a fruitful growing season and many gardens,” says MFAN co-ordinator Brenna Maag. “By sharing fresh, local and quality produce with food banks and meal pro-grams, gardeners give back to their community and increase access to nutrient-rich foods.”

All the Mission food programs that accept fresh produce, includ-ing contact information, and best hours to donate is available on the bot-tom of the MFAN web-page: lincsociety.bc.ca/programs/mission-food-access-network-mfan

Some of the organi-zations benefiting from the program are Mission Friendship Centre, Mis-sion Community Services Food Bank, St. Joseph’s Food Bank, Hope Cen-tral, New Heights and Grace Station.

Giving Gardens program now active

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ABBOTSFORD MISSION TIMES

ABBOTSFORD NISSAN30180 Automall Drive, Abbotsford, BC

Tel: (604) 857-7755 www.abbotsford.nissan.ca

Northside Community

Church33507 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Mission

10:30am Worship ServiceCURRENT SERIES"Who is Jesus?

Studies in the Gospel of Luke"

Bible Discovery Time for Children

Senior Pastor - Ron RedekopYouth - Brian Wade

Children – Logan Moline

604-826-3299www.nccmission.com

Page 31: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 31The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 31

Pleasant View Housing Society is in need of volunteer board members.

The PVHS is a non-profit orga-nization that currently operates a 40-unit apartment for low-income seniors and a 76-bed residential nursing care home.

Fraser Health Authority is build-ing a new 200-bed facility alongside Mission Memorial Hospital, and once open, PVHS’s 76 beds will close, leaving the building for another use.

The society board now has an op-portunity to shape a new future for

the society by finding a sustainable valued service for those in need in Mission.

Volunteer directors attend an eve-ning meeting approximately nine times a year, with two to three ad-ditional events, and with the pending

transition there may be some commit-tee work required.

If you would like to take part, please send your resume and letter of interest by May 31, 2013 to Annette Condon by fax to 604-826-2024, or e-mail [email protected].

Volunteer directors needed for society

The Mission Food Ac-cess Network (MFAN) has launched a new program that encour-ages local gardeners to give where they live by planting a little extra this growing season and shar-ing the bounty with those here in need.

Giving Gardens en-courages and supports Mission gardeners in growing additional pro-duce for local food banks and meal programs. Giv-ing Gardens come in all shapes and sizes — back-yard gardens, an extra row in an individual plot, a plot dedicated solely to growing for food pro-grams, etc. — but the goal remains to engage volunteers in growing fresh food for families and individuals living on limited incomes.

“Gardeners are a valu-able community resource, and in Mission we’re blessed to have a fruitful growing season and many gardens,” says MFAN co-ordinator Brenna Maag. “By sharing fresh, local and quality produce with food banks and meal pro-grams, gardeners give back to their community and increase access to nutrient-rich foods.”

All the Mission food programs that accept fresh produce, includ-ing contact information, and best hours to donate is available on the bot-tom of the MFAN web-page: lincsociety.bc.ca/programs/mission-food-access-network-mfan

Some of the organi-zations benefiting from the program are Mission Friendship Centre, Mis-sion Community Services Food Bank, St. Joseph’s Food Bank, Hope Cen-tral, New Heights and Grace Station.

Giving Gardens program now active

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201

3 a

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ay 3

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201

3.

ABBOTSFORD MISSION TIMES

ABBOTSFORD NISSAN30180 Automall Drive, Abbotsford, BC

Tel: (604) 857-7755 www.abbotsford.nissan.ca

Northside Community

Church33507 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Mission

10:30am Worship ServiceCURRENT SERIES

"LET’S BUILD!"The message of Nehemia

Bible Discovery Time for Children

Senior Pastor - Ron RedekopYouth - Brian Wade

Children – Logan Moline

604-826-3299www.nccmission.com

Page 32: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

32 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

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#4674$57,988

2012 Cadillac

NO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENTNO DICKER STICKER EVENT

100Sof Trucks!

2010 Hyundai Accent

Auto, air, loaded, CD #4563$7,488 OR

$59* BI-WEEKLY TP = $11,093*84 months @ 4.95%

OR $395

BI-WEEKLY TP = $82,235

2012 Hyundai Elantra Touring

Auto, air, loaded, CD #4831

$14,988 OR $103 BI-WEEKLY TP = $21,582

2008 Chevy Uplander

#4122 $7,998

Loaded

NO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLESNO HASSLES /////////NO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTHNO BACK & FORTH ///////// GET THE BEST DEAL TODAY! 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OR $73*

BI-WEEKLY TP = $12,754*72 months @ 4.95%

OR $234

BI-WEEKLY TP = $48,795OR

$182 BI-WEEKLY TP = $37,910

13 Camaros to Clear

2012 Hyundai Sonata GLS

Auto, loaded, sunroof, alloys #4796

$16,988 OR $116

BI-WEEKLY TP = $24,304

2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder

Auto, air, loaded, alloys #4685

$17,988 OR $123

BI-WEEKLY TP = $25,664

2012 Chevrolet Captiva Sport

Fully loaded, great family SUV #8316

$19,995OR$136

BI-WEEKLY TP = $28,395

2010 Chevy Cobalt

#2005$8,888

2007 Ford Fusion

#0208$3,995

2006 Chrysler 300C

#1214$8,988

2009 PontiacG5#5421

$7,995

2006 Jeep Liberty Sport

#4856$6,995

2006 Buick Rendezvous

#4691$7,995

2009 Pontiac Vibe

#4786$9,888

2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse

#8222$6,995

2006 Chevy Cobalt LT Coupe

#1673$4,988

2009 Nissan Sentra

#4496$7,995

2006 Chrysler Paci� ca

#8250$9,888

2005 Mercedes FourTwo

#4117$4,995

Hotline: 604-543-1829 2595 Barnet Hwy., Coquitlamwww.EagleRidgeGM.com

Page 33: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

40 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

PATTI EVANSRE/MAX Little Oak Realty

[email protected] • www.pattievans.com

PASSION, PURPOSE, PROVENPutting clients 1st in Mission since 1998!

How may I assist you?

Call anytime, direct to cell

604.302.3822

• Top 5% of all Fraser Valley Board Realtors• Certifi ed Senior's Real Estate Specialist• 4th Generation Mission Resident• Experience will all types of residential properties• Service you expect, integrity you deserve.

What is My Home Worth?

Find out whatthe house down

the street sold for.www.HomeDowntheRoad.com

�is report is courtesy of Royal LePage Wheeler Cheam Realty. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract.

Wheeler Cheam Realty33174 1st Avenue, Mission V2V 1G4604.820.4689 TF: 1.855.992.0077

www.royallepage.ca

Helping you is what we do!

This 1352 sq. ft. double wide manufactured home is located in the family section of Oasis Estates and features 3 bdrms, 2 bathrooms, a living AND a family room, open concept kitchen, a sundeck through sliding glass doors off the dining area, totally fenced back yard, a large detached 24’ x 18’ garage, and as an added bonus, there is a fantastic view of the valley mountains from almost every window!

Call Natalie

Deborah ValeLICENSED ASSISTANT

604.302.5348

Natalie PognuyevaSALES REPRESENTATIVE

778.889.9445

Josh HelmerSALES REPRESENTATIVE

604.835.5999

Bright 2256 sq.ft. of living space with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and den (could be made into 5th bedroom), walk out basement, new paint and crown moulding, oak faced cabinets in kitchen and a pantry and a large deck out the back, great for entertaining. Home is ready to move in and enjoy!

Call Deb

This 1512 sq.ft. home sits in the family section of the park and has had many updates. A new roof, all vinyl windows have had all seals replaced, new laminate flooring in the main living areas and new vinyl in the bathrooms, new paint and all new door and floor trim. All of this plus 4 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. The back deck has been extended for entertaining and the 36’ x 16’ wired, heated and insulated shed has a separate office, 3 pc. bathroom with stand up shower, and a games room. Ideal for guests or family members. Home shows and feels emaculent.

Call Pat

Heritage style home just blocks from downtown Mission and close to stores, shops, recreation facilities and the west coast express train, makes it perfect for the commuter. The home features 10’ ceilings, has lane access to a gated fully fenced back yard, as well as road access to the front yard. In 2006 the home was updated with new roof, high efficiency furnace, and new kitchen and bathroom cabinets.

Call Josh

Pat ValeSALES REPRESENTATIVE

604.302.6174

Lovely 2452 sq.ft. 2 storey home with 3 beds, 3 baths and an unfinished basement with R/I plumbing waiting for new owners ideas. Hardwood floors, new windows, 6 yr old roof, double attached garage and a totally fenced flat back yard. All bedrooms up and with the kitchen, dining, living and family rooms on the main. Close to schools, recreational area, swimming pool, and transit.

Call Deb

ABBOTSFORD

Lovely 2 bdrm, 2 bathroom, 2 storey home sitting across the street from Lake Errock in a quiet rural area. Main floor offers open concept, living room has gas F/P and French doors leading to a full length wooden deck. Upstairs has bedrooms, den/loft area with a sliding glass door going to the sundeck facing towards the lake and mountains. Home has single car garage, fenced back yard, and has so much curb appeal!

Call Deborah

OPEN HOUSE

This 1512 sq.ft. home sits in the family

SAT, MAY 25 1-4PM#77 & 108 AT

41168 LOUGHEED HWYOASIS ESTATES

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

Electricity

$1,677

Natural Gas

$677

Before buying compare space & water heating costsWhen you’re house-hunting, choosing a home with natural gas for space and water heating can save you money.

Believe it at fortisbc.com/calculator.

*These are approximate savings based on the difference between annual natural gas and electricity costs for space and water heating of a 2,300 square-foot house with average insulation and four occupants in the FortisBC Lower Mainland service area. Calculation compared standard-efficiency natural gas furnace and large storage tank water heater with electric furnace and equivalent water heater and is based on FortisBC natural gas rates as of May 2013 ($9.35/GJ) and electricity rates in the service area identified (Tier 1 and 2: $0.071 and $0.109 per kWh). Actual savings may vary. Savings do not include potential rebates and/or incentives.

Annual space and water heating costs*

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (13-168.1 05/2013)

Are you afi rst time buyer?

604-826-6221-826-6221604-

Find your new homelisted in the

“20 years of award winning performance”

Call 604-302-1418

DAVID WANSINKHOME OF THE WEEK

LITTLE OAK REALTY

Ideal Mission location family home, perfect investment, custom built sprawling executive rancher with full walkout basement. Over 3000 sq.ft. Cul-de-sac, park like .46 acre lot with green belt. Onsite RV or tenant parking and room for a shop. Bonus 2 bedroom suite plus a 1 bedroom inlaw suite for extended families. Covered deck, privacy, all updates and ready to go.

$419,900

33119 - 1st AveMission, BC 604-820-0555

davidwansink.remax.ca

FEATURE

Page 34: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 41

[email protected]

DAVE

RICKARDwww.ralphtedford.com

[email protected] &[email protected]

CHRISTINE & RALPH

TEDFORDBrookside Realty

11933 224th St.,Maple Ridge

604-467-5000

DRAMATICALLY REDUCED MISSION - HATZIC BENCH

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY!

THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU!

10 LOTS 7 LEFT

Buy a lot with a view and build your dream home

from $150,000Incredible Value

$539,000

$599,000

Gorgeous basement style home on a 36000 square foot lot in the prestigious Hatzic area of mission. Offering 4 or 5 bedrooms, this home is a total of

3288 square feet. Stunning Fraser River and Valley views & located in a private gated community. Features a TRIPLE car garage, extra deep bay, covered front deck, great room, WONDERFUL

en-suite with separate shower & soaker tub!

Perfect for those who want peace of mind and a quality home in a secure neighborhood. Located in exclusive Hatzic Bench, this gated community is only 10 lots. With stunning Fraser River & Valley views, this ranch style design with basement and loft, is

over 4400 sq. ft. Planned to take advantage of the views from the master bedroom, the deck, the eating

area & the great room, it is sure to please all!34603 GORDON PL, MISSION

34675 GORDON PL, MISSION

ACE AGENCIES LTD.#2 - 33555 South Fraser Way

604-853-3374

Come in and check out this great place to call home! 55+, pets ok, 2 floors plus a full walkout basement perfect for hobbies or finish it to your dream basement!! Small complex in a quiet cul-de-sac yet conveniently located. Low strata fees of only $135 per month. You just have to come see this place. $249,000. #2951

Cherry Place

604-807-3970www.audreyperron.com

Audrey Perron

For a mortgage on your terms contact:

Mortgage

solutions at

your convenienceTM

Julie TatlaCIBC Mortgage Advisor Bus: 604 820 4856Email: [email protected] spoken: English/Punjabi

TM Trademark of CIBC. “CIBC For what matters.” is a trademark of CIBC.

For more information, visitwww.cibc.com/mortgageadvisor

For a mortgage on your terms contact:

Mortgage

solutions at

your convenienceTM

Julie TatlaCIBC Mortgage Advisor Bus: 604 820 4856Email: [email protected] spoken: English/Punjabi

TM Trademark of CIBC. “CIBC For what matters.” is a trademark of CIBC.

For more information, visitwww.cibc.com/mortgageadvisor

For a mortgage on your terms contact:

Mortgage

solutions at

your convenienceTM

Julie TatlaCIBC Mortgage Advisor Bus: 604 820 4856Email: [email protected] spoken: English/Punjabi

TM Trademark of CIBC. “CIBC For what matters.” is a trademark of CIBC.

For more information, visitwww.cibc.com/mortgageadvisor

For a mortgage on yourterms contact:

Julie TatlaCIBC Mortgtage Advisor

Bus: 604 820 4856Email: [email protected]

For more information, visitwww.cibc.com/mortgageadvisor

Mortgage

solutions atyour convenience™

Peter SkrzyniarzFREE MARKET EVALUATION

$500 toward Closing Fees604.798.1307 Sold

9-45140 South Sumas Rd: $319900 - This beautiful 3 story corner unit is located in the heart of Sardis, close to schools, shopping & public transit. Woodstone Place is a small 9 unit complex which means that strata is also very small, $175. This unit boasts 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, huge rec room & a fenced private, southern exposure yard. The owners have done so many up-dates since moving in, new laminate, new tile, granite counter tops, slate entry, stone �replace & a completely redone basement. The open concept on the main �oor leads to a gorgeous patio, which is excellent for entertaining & summer BBQ. This unit has been very well maintained & includes all the appliances, so just move in & enjoy your new home. Call today to set up a viewing.

#408-8933 Edwards Street: $214,900 - This beautiful top �oor, corner unit is located in a very desirable area, close to the hospital, schools, shopping & public transit. This home features 2 spacious bedrooms, den, storage room & 2 bathrooms. The open concept, tall ceilings & big windows allow a lot of natural light into this unit making it very bright and spacious. Enjoy the mountain view from your private balcony while BBQ in the summer. All appliances are included. This condo is beautiful & very rare, so don’t miss your chance, call today to set up a viewing.

2339 Guilford Dr: $529,000This beautiful rancher with fully �nished basement sits on a large lot & is located in a great area of east Abbotsford. Over 100k in renovations was spent on this home in the last four years, including brand new kitchen with granite &  stainless steel appliances, new windows & doors, HW �ooring & a lot more. The feature list is extensive including: 4 beds, 3 baths, rec room, granite counter tops, window blinds, brand new 1 bed inlaw suite, metal roof, all appliances, central vac & fully manicured yard. Homes like this are rare & don’t sit on the market for very long, so don’t miss your chance, call today to set up a viewing.

3429 Blueberry Court: $729,000This beautiful, custom 2 story with fully �nished basement was designed by Olivier Lamy & is located in a great, quiet neighbourhood, near schools, transit & even a golf course. This home features 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, 2 dens, 2 bed  legal suite, fenced yard & a huge bunker with a separate entry. The open concept main �oor boasts gorgeous hardwood �ooring, sunken living room with a �oor to ceiling rock �replace & a stunning kitchen with granite, stainless steel appliances & a butler’s pantry. The spacious master bedroom is complete with a 3-way �replace, huge ensuite & your own private sundeck to enjoy amazing views of the valley & beyond. Don’t miss your chance.

31834 Bench Ave: $1,150,000 NEW LISTING - This beautiful custom built 3 story home boast over 5300 sq. ft. of �nished space & is located in a great neighborhood near the Mission Sports park, golf course & all your amenities. This home sits on a huge 1.35 acre lot & has enough room for a shop, pool & garden. The list of features is extensive, including: 8 Bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, 2 inlaw suites (2 bed & 1 bed), gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances & spice kitchen, triple bay garage, automated steel gates, leaf guard gutters, 3 detached workshops, heat pump, RV & boat parking & a lot more. This home is a dream, call today to set up a viewing.

32887 Trenholm Ave: $459,000Brand new basement entry home, featuring 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, with potential for a 2 bed in law suite. Located in a new subdivision close to schools, transportation & parks. This home features granite counter tops, high-end �nishing & painting, fenced yard & a lot more. Quick possession available, book your appointment today.

Page 35: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

42 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

112 Ave

WYNNRIDGEat

FALCON HOMESBuck

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Dr

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a Way

240

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KanakaCreek Rd

McClure Ave

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Kanaka Creek

110 Ave 238

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.

110 Ave

109 Ave

ek

ToDewdneyTrunk Rd

Page 36: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 43

#1MINDY... has sold more real estate than anyone on the entire Fraser Valley Real Estate Board of 2,944 realtors.

Amberley NeufeldtSales Associate 604-826-9000

Mandy DhillonSales Associate 604-826-9000

Bob McleanSales Associate604-826-9000

GulnazProperty Manager

604-820-9000

MINDY MCPHERSON604.826.1000SALES [email protected]

OFFICE:

604.826.9000TOLL FREE:

1.888.826.1177#103 - 33070 - 5th ave., mission, bc

TOP AGENT!! TOP RESULTS!!

To visit our website scan the QR Codebelow with your

Smart PhoneFREE Market Evaluation604-826-1000 Toll Free 1-888-826-1177

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★

City Chic Living!!New 5 bdrm + den, bsmt home in new sub-division 9’ ceil. Gorgeous kitch. w/quartz countertops & tile backsplash. Cov. deck. Excellent location close to schools & Cedar Connector. $454,900

#1005

New & Beautiful!Net HST incl, to owner-occupier! Bright south facing backyard. Granite thru-out, 9’ ceil. Quality materials & work-manship! New area, close to schools, bus and West Coast Express. $459,000

#0989

New Development!5 bdrms plus bonus rm could be used for gym/of� ce space. Character home with quality � nishing throughout. Hurry on this one and pick your colours! $454,888

#0972

Cedar ValleyBrand new development of new homes. Basement entry with open concept up-stairs. 5 bdrms + den. Character & qual-ity � nishing. If you act quick, there’s still time to choose your colours! $448,888

#0971

4 BRAND NEW HOMES - OPEN HOUSE SAT 1:30 - 3:00 PMMeet the Realtor at 32925 Trenholm Avenue

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Jaw Dropping Views!2 storey w/bsmt with stunning views coming soon to great neighbourhood!! 5 bdrms + 51/2 baths! Crowns! Granite! Close to university, schools, new shop-ping mall. $679,500

#2029

OPEN HOUSESUN. 3 - 4:30

33773 KNIGHT AVE

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★

To view call Amberley 604.826.9000

6 Bdrm, 1/3 Acre—HatzicCustom built 4,300+ sf home. Ready to move in. Maple kitchen with granite tops, B/I oven & micro. Gas cooktop, inst. h/w. 18' ceil in fam rm. Lavish en-suite. Sep. shop w/RV park. $679,900

#2003

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Mini Mansion on 1/3 AcreAwesome “12”, on quiet no thru street. Backs onto green belt!! Approx 4,400+ sq. ft. � n, ready for in-laws/family or? All the bells and whistles here. This is a must see!!! $638,888

#2067

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

College Hts-Prime LocAbsolutely amazing views! Backs onto greenbelt! 4 bdrm, 3 full bath home. Fin bsmt. Vaulted ceiling, open � plan, 15.5x13 master. This home & prop shows a “12”! Priced to sell! $474,800

#2060

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Awesome Awesome HomeRedone top to bottom. New R2012 updates galore. New baths, � ooring, counters. Usable 6000+ sq. ft. lot. RV parking, det garage. Quiet area, no thru street. Priced to sell. $399,888

#2013

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Awesome Cul-de-sac Loc!Very quiet and peaceful street!! 4 level split with fabulous back yard with cus-tom entertaining-sized deck. 4 bdrms. Un� nished bsmt can be customized to suit your needs. $325,500

#2015

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Back Lane Access Bonus!Central access to all amenities! Old-timer house waiting for your special touch. Rancher with basement. Set above street level to take advantage of view! $209,000

#2024

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Gated Adult Complex!Desirable Edwards Estate! Rancher style townhome upper unit. 2 bdrms, 2 baths. Formal living and dining combo. Family room off kitchen. 1212 sq. ft. Single garage. $199,900

#2007

Awesome Awesome Home

SOLD

★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ 6 Bdrm, 1/3 Acre—Hatzic

SOLDMini Mansion on 1/3 Acre

SOLD

Awesome Cul-de-sac Loc!

SOLD

College Hts-Prime Loc

SOLD

Back Lane Access Bonus!

SOLDGated Adult Complex!

SOLD

Mindy@ www.mindymcpherson.com

Connect with Mindy

To view all current listingswith full photo gallery, prices

and information, visit

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Loc in Fairbanks SubdivBuilt by one of Mission’s � nest builders, Mount Royal Homes. Close to all ameni-ties, best curb appeal in the neighbour-hood. Looks like a brand new home. $499,900

#0000

Loc in Fairbanks SubdivLoc in Fairbanks Subdiv

SOLDIN 1 DAY

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Room for a Shop!Corner lot in McMillan area! 2 road access. RV parking. Rancher with part basement. Loads of potential. $349,900

#1011

Room for a Shop!

SOLD

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

10 Acres in Mt. LehmanDesirable Mt. Lehman locale! 5 year young home with awesome views! 3 car garage! Luxury! Set up for horses—70x140 riding ring. 22 stalls, tack room, plus 2 bdrm suite! $1,299,500

#2002

10 Acres in Mt. Lehman

SOLD

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

5 Acres - Totally Reno’d!3 addresses! Country home, sep self con-tained cabin, sep mobile home for the in-laws, sep 30x40 shop w/14’’ doors, 40x70 barn, 40x26 quonset hut, boat shelter & kennell! The list goes on. $788,500

#2009

5 Acres - Totally Reno’d!

SOLD

To view call Bob 604.826.9000

Cute as a Button! Abbot.Rancher features 3 bdrms, liv room. Up-dated bath. Oak h/wood � oors thru-out. Newer vinyl windows. Roof is under 5 yrs old. Single garage + 10x10 storage shed. Fenced, 70x101’ lot. $349,900

#2021

Cute as a Button! Abbot.

SOLD

To view call Mindy 604.826.1000

Lane Access w/Dble GarCentrally located family home close to university, schools, Heritage park & easy highway access. 2 yrs young roof! Bring Grandma & Grandpa! $349,500

#2111

OPEN HOUSESUN. 2 - 333624 8TH

To view call Bob 604.826.9000

Huge 27’x212’ Lot!!No strata fees here. Main � oor is big & open w/loads of south facing windows, a gas f/p & vaulted ceil 4 bdrms up. Huge fam room down. Updated kitch-en, baths w/heated tiles. $299,900

#0924

Huge 27’x212’ Lot!!

SOLD

Page 37: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

44 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013

NO COMPARISONNO COMPROMISE

FORD

NOTHING COMPARES TO GETTING EVERYTHING YOU WANT

9,250O N S E L EC T N E W 2 0 1 3 M O D E L S

IN MANUFACTURER REBATES

UP TO$

O N S E L EC T N E W 2 0 1 3 M O D E L S0%AS

LOWAS APR P U R C H A S E

F I N A N C I N GEligible Costco

members get an additional

$1,000 off

HURRY IN, THIS

OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS!

Payments with taxes = $413.28 Total paid = $9,555 + taxes. Residual value = $21,263 + taxes, 20,000kms per year. Vehicle not exactly as shown.

MSRP $44,299MSA Discount - $13,699Costco Member -$1000Sale Price $29,600

Ford F-150 #1 Selling Truck OF ALL TIME!

2013 Ford F-150 Crew Cab 4x4

FINAL WEEKEND!! OFFERS END FRIDAY MAY 31 @ 6PM

6.5' box, four full size doors, 5.0L V8, air cond, keyless entry, convenience package, Sirius radio, alloy wheels, anti theft. #FID78844

24 MONTH LEASE

$369 / MONTH

ONLY $699 DOWN

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

OLD YALE RD

MT. LEHM

AN RD

TRANS CANADA HWY

N

X

DL#

313

25

T H E F R A S E R V A L L E Y ’ S O N L Y F O R D S U P E R S T O R E !

ABBOTSFORD 604.856.9000 www.msaford.com 604.853.2293 MISSION

Highway 1 - Mt Lehman Exit - Fraser Valley Auto Mall

MON - THURS • 8:30am - 8pm | FRI & SAT • 8:30am - 6pm | SUNDAY • CLOSED

Page 38: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

22 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 The Mission Record Thursday, May 23, 2013 23

PEACE OF MIND USED VEHICLES

In addition, we offer a 3O-DAY NO STRINGS ATTACHED MSA Ford Satisfaction Exchange Guarantee!

BRING YOUR TRADE IN – WHETHER IT’S PAID FOR OR NOT!✓ MSA Ford 152 point

inspection

✓ Instant on-site approval

✓ 30 day No-Hassle Exchange

✓ No payments for 6 months available

✓ Guaranteed lowest dealer centre APR rates in BC

✓ ICBC on site

MSA Ford Certifi ed

PRE OWNED FINANCING

FROM

4.99%APR

VOTED ABBOTSFORD’S #1 USED AUTO

DEALERSHIP FOR 5 YEARS

FAVO

URITE NEW & USED CAR D

EALERSH

IP

WINNER

2013 FORD FIESTA HATCHBACK SE1.6L 6 speed auto, sport pkg, SYNC, keyless entry, anti theft, power group, Sirius, cruise, LED monitors. #FED11521 FED 51536

MSRP $19,899MSA Discount - $4,000

Sale Price $15,899Plus own it for $122 bi weekly taxes included!

2013 FORD FOCUS SE2.0L, 6 speed auto, air cond, pwr windows/locks, SYNC, Sirius satt, keyless entry, anti theft. #FOD29028 FOD99133

Sale Price $21, 499Plus get 0% for 72 months OR 1.99% over 84 months OR own it $147 bi weekly taxes included!OR own it $147 bi weekly taxes included!OR own it $147 bi weekly taxes included!OR own it $147 bi weekly taxes included!

10 AVAILABLE

AT THIS PRICE

2013 FORD FUSION SE1.6L Ecoboost, 6 speed auto, air cond, power group, SYNC, Sirius, keyless entry, anti theft. #FND86712

MSRP $25,891MSA Finance Cash -$3000Costco - $1000

Sale Price $21,891Plus own it for $147 bi weekly including taxes.

2013 FORD ESCAPE SE1.6L Ecoboost, 6 speed auto, cargo pkg, dual temp control, perimeter alarm, cross bars, tonneau cover, pwr grp, air cond, SYNC, keyless entry. #EAD87708

MSRP $31,944MSA Discount -$1,363MSA Finance Cash - $3250Costco - $1000Final sale price $26,336

Plus own it for $202 bi weekly taxes included

2011 DODGE RAM3500 Crew Cab, diesel. #UTB34226

$307.32¥ Bi-weekly

2004 FORD F-350Harley Davidson Diesel, crew cab, 4x4. #PT443016

$28,960

2005 SUBARU LEGACY AWDOnly 81000 kms. #UC500332

$9,872

2002 JEEP WRANGLER#UT252732

$7,688

2007 PONTIAC TORRENTLow kms, local SUV. #UT7885255

$118.26^ Bi-weekly

2008 PONTIAC G6Auto, PW, PL, air, tilt, cruise. #UC834558

$95.27^ Bi-weekly

2009 EDGE SEL AWDLocal vehicle, low kms. #PT946285

$159.67* Bi-weekly

2010 MAZDA 3Hatchback, auto. #UCA44390

$142* Bi-weekly

2000 FORD F-150 Must go! #UTY13274

$5,822

2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM 5 speed. #UC241708

$4,160

2005 FORD F-350 Lariat, 4x4, dually, crewcab. #PT593890

$23,850

2005 CHEVY BLAZER Good, 4x4. #UT511466

$4,980

2006 HYUNDAI ACCENT Good little runner. #UC614409

$47.35^ Bi-weekly

2006 DODGE MAGNUM Good looking. #UC672400

$82.98^ Bi-weekly

2007 FORD FUSION Best buy. #UC770086

$80.48^ Bi-weekly

2007 DODGE ASPEN Luxury at its best. #UT713321

$177.20^ Bi-weekly

2008 JEEP LIBERTY Fully loaded. #UT807290

$16,890

2008 FORD FUSION AWD, very clean. #UC826545

$137.17^ Bi-weekly

2008 CHEVY UPLANDER One owner, people mover. #UT873346

$9,990

2010 FORD F-350 Loaded, nav. #PTA88984

$276.78* Bi-weekly

2013 FORD FLEX Luxury at its fi nest. #PTD06674

$231.99* Bi-weekly

T H E F R A S E R V A L L E Y ’ S O N L Y F O R D S U P E R S T O R E !

ABBOTSFORD 604.856.9000 www.msaford.com 604.853.2293 MISSION

Highway 1 - Mt Lehman Exit - Fraser Valley Auto Mall

OLD YALE RD

MT. LEHM

AN RD

TRANS CANADA HWY

N

X

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

SINCE 195162YEARS

62YEARS

MON - THURS • 8:30am - 8pm | FRI & SAT • 8:30am - 6pm | SUNDAY • CLOSED

Bi-weekly payments base on ^ 60 months, * 72 months, ¥ 84 months. All prices plus taxes and $395 documentation fee. Payments based on 48-96 month fi nancing. A 4.99% on approved credit. Photos may not be exactly as shown.

DL#

3132

5

Page 39: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

www.matusonline.com

Sales 604-826-8369Service 604-826-1328

32020 Lougheed Highway, Mission32020 Lougheed Highway,

APPLIANCE & SLEEP CENTRE LTD.MATUS

Visit our showroom • Sales • Service • Parts & Sleep Experience

Locally owned for the best service • We service what we sell!

Feel-GoodMATTRESSSALE Feel good about the price.

Feel great about the comfort!

ission

UP TO

50% OFFfloor models and in-stock MattressesWhile quantities last.

Chris & Shelly invite you to stop by and visit Mission’s Largest

Appliance & Mattress Showroom!

PLEASE NOTE: Colour lasers do not accurately represent the colours in the finished product. This proof is strictly for layout purposes only.

CREATION DATE: 05/13/13 MODIFICATION DATE: May 15, 2013 4:01 PM OUTPUT DATE: 05/15/13APPROVALS

Art Director:

Copywriter:

Producer:

Accounts:

PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK FOR ACCURACY.

Software: InDesign Version: CS6

#600 – 1085 Homer Street, Vancouver BC, V6B 1J4

p: 604 647 2727f: 604 647 6299

www.cossette.com

DOCKET #: 111126377 CLIENT: MCD DESCRIPTION: Metro NSP Wrap

FILE NAME: 111126377 McWraps NSP Wrap_Black Press.inddTRIM: 10.6563" x 10.5"

IMAGE INFO: 300 dpi NOTES:

3 4CLIENT PROOF # INTERNAL REVIEW #

KYMC P151C Cool Gray 11U DIELINE DIELINE

Prod Mgr.: AM

Acct Exec.: MG

Art Director: --

Copywriter: --

Operator: BA

From May 22nd to May 25th

No coupon required.

Any Signature McWrap®

Not valid with any Extra Value Meal.

Introducing McDonald’s® new Signature McWrap®.Made with crisp veggies like fresh cucumber and tomato, and 100% seasoned chicken breast wrapped up in a soft, steamed whole wheat tortilla. Available in 3 exciting fl avours - Sweet Chili, Chicken & Bacon, and Fiesta - all with your choice of crispy or grilled seasoned chicken. They’re a brand new way to add some freshness to your day.

At participating McDonald’s® restaurants in Canada. Product availability varies by restaurant.©2013 McDonald’s

Black Press: Inside Front Cover

Page 40: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

www.matusonline.com

Sales 604-826-8369Service 604-826-1328

32020 Lougheed Highway, Mission32020 Lougheed Highway,

APPLIANCE & SLEEP CENTRE LTD.MATUS

Visit our showroom • Sales • Service • Parts & Sleep Experience

Locally owned for the best service • We service what we sell!

Feel-GoodMATTRESSSALE Feel good about the price.

Feel great about the comfort!

ission

UP TO

50% OFFfloor models and in-stock MattressesWhile quantities last.

Chris & Shelly invite you to stop by and visit Mission’s Largest

Appliance & Mattress Showroom!

PLEASE NOTE: Colour lasers do not accurately represent the colours in the finished product. This proof is strictly for layout purposes only.

CREATION DATE: 05/13/13 MODIFICATION DATE: May 15, 2013 4:01 PM OUTPUT DATE: 05/15/13APPROVALS

Art Director:

Copywriter:

Producer:

Accounts:

PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK FOR ACCURACY.

Software: InDesign Version: CS6

#600 – 1085 Homer Street, Vancouver BC, V6B 1J4

p: 604 647 2727f: 604 647 6299

www.cossette.com

DOCKET #: 111126377 CLIENT: MCD DESCRIPTION: Metro NSP Wrap

FILE NAME: 111126377 McWraps NSP Wrap_Black Press.inddTRIM: 10.6563" x 10.5"

IMAGE INFO: 300 dpi NOTES:

3 4CLIENT PROOF # INTERNAL REVIEW #

KYMC P151C Cool Gray 11U DIELINE DIELINE

Prod Mgr.: AM

Acct Exec.: MG

Art Director: --

Copywriter: --

Operator: BA

From May 22nd to May 25th

No coupon required.

Any Signature McWrap®

Not valid with any Extra Value Meal.

Introducing McDonald’s® new Signature McWrap®.Made with crisp veggies like fresh cucumber and tomato, and 100% seasoned chicken breast wrapped up in a soft, steamed whole wheat tortilla. Available in 3 exciting fl avours - Sweet Chili, Chicken & Bacon, and Fiesta - all with your choice of crispy or grilled seasoned chicken. They’re a brand new way to add some freshness to your day.

At participating McDonald’s® restaurants in Canada. Product availability varies by restaurant.©2013 McDonald’s

Black Press: Inside Front Cover

Page 41: May 23, 2013, Mission Record

APPLIANCE & SLEEP CENTRE LTD.MATUS Sales 604-826-8369

Service 604-826-132832020 Lougheed Highway, Mission

Visit our showroomSales • Service • Parts

& Sleep Experience

www.matusonline.com

the purchase of a qualifying* Frigidaire A� nity® Laundry Pair or Laundry Centre until May 31st, 2013

Plus an additional

$100 Instant Rebate

if you purchase

before May 26,

2013Locally owned for the best service • We service what we sell!

PLEASE NOTE: Colour lasers do not accurately represent the colours in the finished product. This proof is strictly for layout purposes only.

CREATION DATE: 05/13/13 MODIFICATION DATE: May 15, 2013 4:01 PM OUTPUT DATE: 05/15/13APPROVALS

Art Director:

Copywriter:

Producer:

Accounts:

PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK FOR ACCURACY.

Software: InDesign Version: CS6

#600 – 1085 Homer Street, Vancouver BC, V6B 1J4

p: 604 647 2727f: 604 647 6299

www.cossette.com

DOCKET #: 111126377 CLIENT: MCD DESCRIPTION: Metro NSP Wrap

FILE NAME: 111126377 McWraps NSP Wrap_Black Press.inddTRIM: 10.6563" x 10.5"

IMAGE INFO: 300 dpi NOTES:

1CLIENT PROOF # INTERNAL REVIEW #

KYMC P151C Cool Gray 11U DIELINE DIELINE

Prod Mgr.: AM

Acct Exec.: MG

Art Director: --

Copywriter: --

Operator: BA

Black Press: Outside Front Cover

Grab somethingfresh.


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