Nov. 8, 2012, Mission Record

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THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 2012

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BY JASON ROESSLEMission Record

Mission Legion members are preparing for this Sunday’s annual Remembrance Day ceremonies, and are inviting everyone to show their respect for those who have fought for our freedoms.

Royal Canadian Legion Br. 57 will lead the parade at 10:15 a.m.

Nov. 11 at Ecole des Deux-Rives, marching towards the Clarke The-atre, with local emergency first responders and service groups fol-lowing behind.

The short jaunt precedes the Service of Remembrance, which starts at 10:40 a.m., and wraps up with the playing of Last Post, Silence, Reveille, the Lament and wreath laying at 11 a.m.

Following the service at the the-atre, more wreaths will be laid at the Legion Cenotaph on Logan Avenue. A social gathering hap-pens afterwards.

Karen Kuzek serves as the first vice-president of the Legion, and is encouraging more people to

come forward to join the organi-zation.

“You no longer have to be a veteran or related to a veteran to be a member,” said Kuzek, who recently won the Legionnaire of the Year award.

Her father was a Second World War vet and she joined four years ago. At the age of 45, Kuzek said she’s the youngest member of an organization that has seen a major-ity of its membership pass away in the last number of years.

“I’m the type of person to get involved, and the next thing you know, I’m on the executive.”

The Legion does more than just represent veterans’ interests; thou-

sands of dollars generated by the group are distributed throughout the community to a variety of charities and non-profits.

Legion volunteers and Air Ca-dets were out at a number of pub-lic venues Friday and Saturday, collecting donations for the Poppy Fund. Just over $8,700 was raised.

All money raised here stays within the community, Kuzek added. New this year, you can donate $5 to the fund by texting POPPY to 20222.

For more information on how to join the Legion, call 604-826-2331, or visit its Facebook page, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 57 Mission.

Ceremonies held at Clarke TheatreRemembrance Day gathering starts at 10:15 a.m. at Ecole des Deux-Rives

Wash. state votes to legalize pot

BusinessTRACKc o n n e c t • i n f l u e n c e • p r o s p e r

M i s s i o n C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e

w w w . m i s s i o n c h a m b e r. b c . c a

By Allan Main

Building clusters of

businesses with

similar interests

and markets is a strategy

used in many communi-

ties to help strengthen

local economies. Bring-

ing together related

businesses creates a

peer support structure

where businesses can

share experience and

wisdom. The innovation

encouraged in sector

focused groups can help

participating companies

improve performance

with far less risk than

if companies are left to

grow their business in

isolation.Initiating a cluster

strategy starts with

the simple process of

bringing all local play-

ers together, and letting

them define their needs.

In Mission this is the

motivation behind the

formation of a small

group, originally starting

as the Mission Manufac-

turers Association, but

now evolving to include

manufacturers, technol-

ogy professionals, IT

companies, and other

value creators — com-

panies located in the

Mission area but selling

to markets beyond local

consumers.This group held its first

meeting in October, and

has scheduled the next

meeting for Nov. 15. The

group is a work in prog-

ress, and the November

meeting will give partici-

pants the opportunity to

set priorities and define

the key challenges to

their business.The expanded um-

brella of companies

invited to join the group

will attract more par-

ticipants, for more ideas,

and more shared knowl-

edge. Membership to

the group is open to any

Mission company that is

a technology or manu-

facturing business, and

is free.The group will set its

own priorities to im-

prove the business envi-

ronment, but one of the

key benefits of a group

like this is peer mentor-

ing, with companies

sharing their positive

and negative experi-

ences.At the first meeting,

areas identified as chal-

lenging included human

resources, finding local

contractors and support

services, and a general

sense of isolation work-

ing in a small communi-

ty at the fringe of the re-

gional business core. On

the positive side Mission

has affordable industrial

land, and good access to

transportation. The first

meeting also brought

out a few stories of how

effective peer support

can be — by simply

asking the question to

other local businesses,

answers can come from

unexpected sources.

The key to growth for

many of the companies

in this sector is not just

more sales — it is also

innovation and how to

improve products and

processes. The technology and

manufacturing sector is

a vital part of the local

community, but it is

a sector that has only

shown modest growth

in Mission over the last

10 years. The growth

of manufacturing and

technology sectors and

the related technical

and support services

is important for the

growth and health of our

community. Not only

do these companies

create good jobs, they

sell products to outside

markets, which brings

money into the local

economy. Strengthening

this sector is good busi-

ness for everybody.

The Nov. 15 meeting

is from 4 to 6 p.m. in

the Mission Chamber of

Commerce Boardroom,

34033 Lougheed Hwy.

This meeting is intended

to build some structure

and refine the group’s

mandate using a round-

table format to encour-

age participation. Come

out and see what this

group can do for you.

Eventually the group

hopes to develop a web-

site as a central point

for shared information,

including local career

opportunities, and the

organization may look at

building alliances with

other similar business

associations throughout

the Upper Fraser Valley

area to provide greater

connections, and ex-

pand the cluster strategy

to similar businesses

in other neighbouring

communities.For more information,

or to attend this next

meeting, contact Allan

Main at the Community

Futures office, 604-826-

6252, or e-mail info@

northfraser.org. If you

are unable to attend the

November meeting be

sure to get on the email

list for future events.

Allen Main is the ex-

ecutive director for

Community Futures North Fraser.

Mission manufacturers, IT get together

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BY JEFF NAGELBlack Press

B.C. pot reform advocates are cele-brating Washington State’s historic vote Tuesday to legalize and tax marijuana, saying it adds momentum to their cam-paign for change here.

Initiative 502 passed with 55 per cent of voters in favour, making Washington the first U.S. state to legalize posses-sion of up to an ounce of marijuana by adults.

It’s still unclear if the U.S. federal government will allow the state to li-cense marijuana production and tax its sale in authorized stores.

But observers here say the implica-tions are huge for both the existing B.C. bud industry and the intensifying debate on drug policy reform.

“American voters are now ahead of Canadian governments on the cannabis file,” said former B.C. Attorney Gener-al Geoff Plant, a high-profile reformer with the Stop the Violence coalition. “It helps advance the argument for legal-ization here in B.C.”

Rob Gordon, director of SFU’s school of criminology, says it could spur more legalization drives if “the sky doesn’t fall” in Washington and the state starts reaping a windfall of weed revenue.

“The dominoes could start toppling,” he said.

Washington estimates it would collect $560 million in the first year from a planned 25 per cent tax on pot.

If pot possession and sales are al-lowed in Washington State, Gordon expects a partial collapse of B.C.’s estimated $7-billion-a-year illegal pot industry as growers relocate their op-erations south of the border to avoid the need to smuggle.

“It’s a huge step forward,” said B.C. marijuana activist Dana Larsen, who heads a drive to force a provincial ref-erendum on decriminalization.

2 The Mission Record Thursday, November 8, 2012

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BY MONIQUE TAMMINGABlack Press

At 11 years old, Mat-thew Hanna is a true Ca-nadian Picker, spending each weekend digging through other people’s unwanted goods and find-ing treasure.

The “A” student and hockey goalie from Mis-sion spent every Saturday with his grandfather Bill, who was his best friend. They went to garage sales and picked out things that could be worth money or would be neat to keep, he explained.

But then his grand-father passed away 18 months ago. It was a devastating blow for Matthew. In an effort to keep their Saturday tradi-tion alive, Matthew’s dad picked up where his own dad left off.

The pair went to garage sales together, but also decided to up the ante a bit by going to the auction at Big Valley in Alder-grove every Wednesday.

Fast forward to July, 2012. Matthew found a seascape oil painting he liked the look of at Big Valley. He wrote it down and went home to research it. The painting was called Harbouring Great Memories by artist Reet Herder.

“Matthew came to me and said “Dad, the paint-ing is stolen. Let’s buy it and return it to the right-

ful owner,” said Steve.It wasn’t going cheap.

By the end of the auction, Matthew had purchased the painting with $70 of his own money. The painting came from a bai-liff seized storage locker.

The auctioneer and owner of Big Valley got word that evening of what Matthew had done and thought it was so spe-cial, he cut the price of

the painting in half for him.

“He believes in doing the right thing,” said his dad. “For him, it’s about returning it home.”

As it is a small world on the World Wide Web, Matthew found all of Herder’s information. The next thing the Lang-ley artist knew, she re-ceived a phone call from this young man, explain-

ing that he had her stolen painting.

Facilitated through the Langley RCMP, Herder met Matthew on Friday and her oil painting was returned.

The pair shared hugs and Herder was so pleased with Matthew’s efforts, she is giving him a giclee (digital print) of the painting he likes so much.

In August 2005, Herd-er’s painting along with 16 other paintings were stolen from the Fort Langley caboose, where exhibits are often on dis-play.

“I came in on the Sun-day morning to the ca-boose and saw that the door was open and there was paintings and other items on the floor,” said

Herder. Herder called police

and they investigated. The local papers did a story. Herder posted her stolen artwork on Myart-club.com.

But nothing turned up until she received a phone call from Hanna. She ac-tually had four paintings taken that day.

This is the first to be

returned to her.Matthew told Herder

he is now going to be on the lookout for the remaining three.

Langley RCMP Const. Craig van Herk said he is very impressed with Matthew.

“At this young of an age to want and know to do the right thing is very impressive.”


BY CAROL AUNMission Record

Council was encouraged to con-duct its own analysis and con-sider hiring more firefighters by a couple members of the public who listened to a presentation on the proposed budget.

Mayor Ted Adlem said that will definitely not happen in 2013, which “disheartened” former councillor Paul Horn, who along with firefighter Norm MacLeod brought up the issue.

The previous council which sup-ported the plan had put a lot of work and research into it, but it has since been continuously deferred because of funding, said Horn.

“Last year’s zero per cent and this year’s 1.49 per cent (tax in-crease) is admirable,” said Horn, but noted the number is simply holding the line for services, while the rest of the community is grow-ing.

Adding another eight full-time firefighters will improve safety in the community, said MacLeod.

Other people that spoke at the

budget input session asked about Mission’s forestry operations and whether or not the district would consider lowering user fees for seniors for parks and recreation.

CUPE local 1267 president and district employee Donna Lee Lakes noted the proposed 1.49 per cent increase to property taxes was not just to pay for CUPE wage increases, but also many other things across the board, such as RCMP contract and integrated teams, West Coast Express, eco-nomic development office, transit, snow removal, hydro rate increase and web streaming for council meetings.

“There is no one single area in the district’s operations solely re-sponsible for next year’s proposed tax increase,” said Lake, who criti-cized council for attributing the increase to “cover CUPE union contract increases.”

“We are disappointed you would use the CUPE wage agreement as an example as to why a tax increase is needed when it’s ap-parent a tax increase is necessary to maintain and fund a number of

district services.”She suggested council clarify

their position.According to the proposed bud-

get, wages for CUPE employees are only the second highest ex-penditure uptick at $396,045. The largest increase of $458,000 is going to the RCMP contract and integrated teams.

Mission’s deputy treasurer/collec-tor Kerri Onken presented the budget to the public, which offered a 1.49 per cent increase to property taxes, plus a two per cent utilities hike.

The Fraser Valley Regional Li-brary board is also proposing a 4.98 per cent tax increase, but council wants the board to review the number and come up with something lower, said Onken.

It is estimated the impact on the average assessed home in Mission ($391,000) will be $51.31.

The full budget report is avail-able on the district’s website mis-sion.ca. The public is asked to provide feedback on the document by Nov. 16.

Council is expected to discuss the budget at its Nov. 19 meeting.

Public speaks on budget

Mission boy discovers, returns stolen painting

Langley artist Reet Herder smiles happily with Matthew Hanna, 11, after he returned her oil painting to her after it had been stolen in 2005. Hanna found the stolen painting at an auction and bought it with his own money.

MONIQUE TAMMINGA PHOTO

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Mission taxpayers will be footing the legal bill for Coun. Jenny Stevens when police seized her com-puter last year as part of an investigation into leaked confidential council information.

Coun. Larry Nundal initiated the move and asked his council to support it Monday night. There was little discussion and the motion received unanimous approval. Stevens left council chambers during this discussion and did not participate in the vote.

“Council should indemnify Coun. Stevens in re-spect to her legal costs associated to legal advice she sought in reaction to an RCMP investigation in 2011 in the amount of $2,000 from the legal reserve ac-count,” said Nundal.

Coun. Dave Hensman added what happened to Ste-vens was “inappropriate” and the community should “exonerate” her and thank her for her service to the community.

Stevens, who had heard everything from the speak-ers in the lobby, was grateful for the relief.

“Thank you all enormously,” she said when she returned to the council table. “It’s not something I looked to ever happen.”

Police seized Stevens’ and former councillor Ron Taylor’s computers in May 2011 as they investigated an alleged breach of trust and alleged breach of the Community Charter. The machines were eventually returned and no charges were laid.

Council pushes to keep medicinal grows out of industrial zones

Mission is stepping up its enforcement to keep medicinal marijuana grow operations out of the in-dustrial and commercial areas.

Council passed a motion directing staff to take the necessary steps to enforce the bylaw, which prohibits agricultural use in industrial and commercial zoned lands, including “commencing any civil proceedings, if necessary.”

The only councillor opposed to the move was Coun. Nelson Tilbury, who explained if the district shuts these operations down, they will end up moving to places like residential neighbourhoods.

“While in commercial areas, at least, in there, they’re in a fireproof, strong building; they have water and power … they’re not hiding on my street,” he said.

“Employment lands are just that — lands we preserve to provide jobs,” offered Coun. Jenny Ste-vens, noting there aren’t many jobs generated from even legal marijuana grow operations. “They’re not allowed in commercial areas. We’re not changing anything.”

There are 384 licensed marijuana grow operations in Mission, but only two have come forward to apply for the proper permits, said Mayor Ted Adlem. “My understanding is we may have upwards of 15 in in-dustrial and commercial.”

If we don’t do anything in Mission, entire industrial parks will be taken over by these licensed growers, added Coun. Larry Nundal.

This will send a clear message that we support the efforts of our staff and RCMP, said Coun. Dave Hensman.

Stevens’ $2K legal bill paid

A motion was passed Monday directing staff to enforce its bylaw which prohibits medicinal marijuana grow operations from setting up in industrial and commercial areas. RECORD FILE PHOTO

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Mission residents honoured with medals


Four Mission residents received the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee med-als Monday night at a ceremony inside council chambers.

The awards were given out by MLAs Randy Hawes and Marc Dal-ton, who had persuaded the recipi-ents to attend the night’s meeting without knowing why.

The medals were presented to Ron Leger, Rex Blane, Steve Sharpe, and Valerie Hundert.

Leger is a soft-spoken individual who has a lot of energy and has con-tributed to Mission in many ways. His most recent project is the St. Joseph Food Bank.

Blane, an Abbotsford resident, was a long-time member of Mis-sion and has not forgotten his roots here, said Hawes. Blane contrib-utes physically and financially to many Mission projects, such as the rain garden on Seventh Avenue and Grand Street, and Fraser House, a non-profit society, which offers sub-stance abuse counselling, support, and prevention.

“Fraser House is a long-stand-ing pillar in this community,” said Hawes, adding, “something like Fraser House doesn’t run without a board of directors.”

Sharpe has been president of the society for 22 years, and also gives to many local charities. He has also been a hockey coach for 15 years.

Hundert is a tireless volunteer, who has contributed to projects like Fraser River Heritage Park and Path and Pathfinders.

Hawes, who was mayor when Hun-dert and her family moved to Mission, said, “The mould has been broken. There are no more Val Hunderts.”

Another longtime volunteer, Barb Fehrmann, also earned the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal, but was not there to receive it.

Eleven Mission residents were also presented with Queen’s Dia-mond Jubilee medals by MP Randy Kamp at Cedarbrooke Chateau on Nov. 3.

Dr. Marco Terwiel, Claire Clemo, Amanda Peebles, Leslie Reed, Sgt. Bob Reed, Dave Bryant, Don Lobb, Cal Crawford, Ken Herar, Sherry Edmunds-Flett, and Vir Singh Pannu were recognized for their service to the Mission.

For more than 40 years, Terwiel has been a well-respected family physician who is always willing to go above and beyond the call. He has continued to give back to the medical community by conducting seminars for medical students at UBC and has been involved with

Rotary events all with a goal of cre-ating a better world for others.

Clemo’s dedication and commit-ment to teaching made her one of Mission’s most revered teachers. Since retiring from teaching in 1996, she has remained active in the com-munity volunteering her time and energy always in the theme of giving back and life-long learning.

Peebles was born with a develop-mental disability, and through deter-mination and help from her family, has overcome these challenges. She studied at UFV and now volunteers in many organizations, including Salvation Army, Wheels on Meals, food bank, Pleasant View, and Big Brothers and Big Sisters.

Leslie Reed is a dedicated com-munity volunteer, coordinating more than 200 barbecues to raise money for charity. She is a director with Mission Hospice Society, serves on

school PACs and has helped raise money for cancer research.

Bob Reed has been a member of Mission Kinsmen for 11 years and director and president of the Marlins swim club for 12. He is involved in various PACs, is a founding member for the Ride for Dad Prostate Cancer Research and Ride to Live Prostate Cancer Research.

Bryant is currently the president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 57 and he continues to be involved in a wide variety of community ser-vices in Mission including Canada Day celebrations and Remembrance Day services.

Lobb has served as the president of the Mission Association for Seniors Housing and through his efforts with this association, Lobb has helped provide affordable housing options for seniors in the community.

Crawford contributes to the com-

munity in many ways. Crawford has served as president for Mission Regional Chamber of Commerce, Kinsmen Club, and Mid-day Ro-tary Club of which he is a founding member.

Herar steaks publicly about diver-sity and champions multicultural-ism. He founded Cycling 4Diversity, a four-day event from Mission to Victoria which promotes diversity.

Edmunds-Flett and her husband founded Long Term Inmates Now in the Community (LINC) which seeks to positively intervene in the lives of persons sentenced to lengthy terms of incarceration and in the lives of their families. She has successfully promoted her philosophy of restor-ative justice by helping offenders reintegrate into their communities to become positive contributors.

Pannu works in various capacities as a preacher and has been involved in counseling cases of domestic issues. Many families have been touched by his gentle and nurturing nature.

“All of the recipients have stood out … as great examples of dedi-cation and service to others. By their consistent commitment to the community, these recipients have made their community a better place to live,” said a press release from Kamp’s office.

Five members from the Mission RCMP detachment were also award-ed the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal for their service to the com-munity at a ceremony on Oct. 16 at RCMP E Division Headquarters.

The recipients were Insp. Richard Konarski; Rogine Battel, municipal employee; Auxiliary Const. and mu-nicipal employee Bob Blumenauer; Auxiliary Const. Roy Hafeli and Margie Laue, manager of RCMP administration.

Additionally, three other Mission Legion Branch 57 members received the medals: Monty Marsden, Ste-phen Brown and Barb Clease.

The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal is a commemorative medal created to mark the celebration of the 60th anniversary of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s accession to the throne as Queen of Canada. The medal is a way for Canada to honour Her Majesty for her service to this country and at the same time, serves to honour significant contributions and achievements by Canadians.

Clockwise from top: Eleven Mission residents were awarded the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal by MP Randy Kamp this past weekend at Cedarbrooke Chateau. Steve Sharpe is honoured with the award from MLAs Marc Dalton, Randy Hawes, and Mayor Ted Adlem. Hawes congratulates Valerie Hundert as she walks up to receive her award. Ron Leger is all smiles. Rex Blane surprised with the awards.

BOB FRIESEN AND CAROL AUN PHOTOS

Dedicated local volunteers awarded Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal


Two very different scenes unfolded at op-posite ends of the prov-

ince last week.In the remote northwest

corner of B.C., the first power line towers started going up to connect Highway 37 com-munities to the BC Hydro grid. The Nisga’a, Tahltan and other aboriginal commu-nities will soon have reliable power, as well as much-need-ed training and jobs during clearing and construction.

Meanwhile down on the Gulf Islands, the most hys-terical, dishonest campaign against smart meters I’ve heard of so far went into high gear.

I’ve obtained a mass e-mail from the head anti-smart meter organizer on Salt Spring Island that shows the mentality at work here. (Corix is the BC Hydro con-tractor that has installed more than a million meters and has approached the Gulf Islands with trepidation, the last area of B.C. to be done.)

“Corix is attacking with 30 trucks on Mon the 22nd,” Chris Anderson wrote in October. “Poelpe [sic] are advised NOT to attend the Victoria pipeline rally but

instead help defend agianst [sic] spymeter installations in their neighbourhoods.”

Anderson’s self-appointed supporters fanned out across the island, attempting to turn away installers on the false assumption that everyone has fallen for their crackpot fear campaign. They managed to stop 12 per cent of the instal-lations.

Coincidentally, Anderson has been doing a brisk busi-ness selling $35 meter locks to gull-ible Salt Spring Islanders in recent months. They don’t work, and you’re not allowed to lock BC Hydro prop-erty anyway. Oth-ers have been sold official-looking “no smart meter” signs that don’t identify the customer, so they don’t work either.

As for the term “spym-eter,” I’ve reported on the weird theories spread by Bill Vander Zalm in a video inter-view, where he claims smart meters are part of a global surveillance system that can even tell what you’re cook-

ing. Vander Zalm has been outdone by one Brian Thie-sen, who styles himself as the “chairman” of “Interior Smart Meter Awareness.”

In September, the Merritt Herald reported on Thiesen’s presentation to 20 unwary people in a church basement. He claimed wireless meters not only provide video sur-

veillance of your house, they are also responsible for “dying bees” and “defective sperm and eggs” as well as disease and fires.

Thiesen even claimed radiofre-quency signals can “pull your PIN number directly out of your head.” Is there no limit to the nonsense some people will fall for?

Surrey Fire Chief Len Garis co-authored a study that shows residential fires have decreased with the advent of smart meters. Which brings me to the ugli-est opposition to this modern-ization, the criminal element.

Here in North America’s marijuana mecca, install-ers have encountered many

meter bypasses, wired up to steal hydro and conceal high consumption for grow ops. In addition to being illegal, they are a fire hazard that is removed when discovered.

Installers also find more sophisticated cases of hydro theft. Removing the mechani-cal meter reveals a hole cut in the back of the case, so the dials can be turned back to hide a grow op’s power con-sumption. No wonder some people want to lock them down.

Of course all of this is de-feated by a smart grid system, so the growers and other crooks are angry.

A BC Hydro official told me about one case where a user was told he had a by-pass, and that it was being removed. His bill went from next to nothing to a reason-able level.

The customer complained to the media, falsely inflat-ing the amount of his bill and blaming an inaccurate smart meter.

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

[email protected]

Honour our veteransIn 2006, Parliament unanimously passed the New

Veterans Charter that changed the way injured sol-diers are compensated. Instead of a lifetime pension, indexed to inflation, veterans injured after that year, or who had their injury diagnosed since then, would get a lump sump settlement.

Veterans Affairs champions the new system as “a more complete approach to helping our men and women injured in the line of duty,” offering them “real hope.”

But some injured veterans, like Burnaby’s Kevin Berry, say otherwise.

They say Canadian soldiers injured in Afghanistan, and those suffering the lingering mental and emo-tional effects of their tour are getting substantially less support than they would have received with the former indexed pension. Many are having difficulty reintegrating into civilian life.

A study by Queen’s University last year concluded most disabled soldiers will receive only two-thirds the compensation under the New Veterans Charter than they would have received from the old Pension Act.

Recently Canada’s Auditor-General criticized the Canadian Forces and Veterans Affairs for their shod-dy treatment of injured veterans, saying the system to get them help is “complex, lengthy and challeng-ing to navigate.”

Even in death, the indignities continue. A program that is supposed to contribute just over $3,600 to the funeral costs for destitute ex-soldiers has rejected more than two-thirds of funding requests since 2006. Even when approved, that money is still less than some social services departments will pay towards the burial of the homeless.

It’s one thing for Canada’s politicians to honour our veterans.

It’s another to treat them with honour.—Burnaby NewsLeader

Here’s a real smart meter scam

OPINION

Last week: Do you consider yourself and your family prepared to survive 72 hours on your own?

Yes: 65% No: 35%Questionof the Week:

Do you plan to attend Remembrance Day ceremonies?

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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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


YOUR VIEWSThe Mission Record Thursday, November 8, 2012 7

Editor, The Record:Re: Taking responsi-

bility, Nov. 1 edition.In my opinion it is

letter-writer Robert T. Rock who is deceiving himself and failing to take responsibility for an approach – prohibition – that causes the very problems he refers to.

It doesn’t matter whether the drug is a good drug or a bad drug as long as there is a de-mand. There are then two policy options: prohibi-tion or regulation. Nei-ther is a panacea.

Prohibition drives the market underground so there is no control over the quality of the product or the money made, and participants in the market resort to violence to re-solve their disputes as they are precluded from using traditional peaceful means.

In a regulated mar-ket, the manufacturing and distribution of the drug are controlled by law and taxed and there are peaceful remedies for breaches between par-ticipants or the manufac-turer and the consumer.

Alcohol remains our number one drug and no one suggests a return to prohibition of alcohol. We learned that that at-tempted cure was worse than the disease. Tobacco is number two and we have been quite success-ful using education and civil bylaws to reduce harms instead of the blunt instrument of the criminal law that only makes things worse.

Regulate and tax and bring the supply and de-mand under control of law, instead of leaving it out of control, and a gift to organized crime.

The courts are faced with the actual evidence and details of the prob-lem on a daily basis, not a superficial armchair

view based solely on media reports or other anecdotes.

Mr. Rock should stick to writing about some-thing he knows, or at least do some current research before doing so (start with the 10-year old Senate Report byConservative Senator Nolin) so as not perpet-uate the deception that the policy of prohibition that has failed us for the last 100 years is now

going to work.The dealers are rub-

bing their hands with glee at the increased pric-es to the consumer that this week’s introduction of mandatory minimum sentences for growing more than six marijuana plants will bring.

Of course this di-verts the money to or-ganized crime tax-free, and leaves the legitimate taxpayers on the hook for increased costs of in-

vestigation by the police, processing by prosecu-tors and the courts, in-cluding defense counsel and ultimately prisons. The more you prohibit, the more business you create for the criminal justice system.

It is a stupid and very costly approach driven by emotional gut reac-tion without logic or rea-son.

John W. Conroy QCAbbotsford

Pot prohibition not working

Mission Minor Baseball (1990) Association

Annual General MeetingMonday, November 26, 2012 - 7:00 p.m.

Leisure Centre Room 4A/4B

Everyone Welcome!Come help us make Mission Minor Baseball the best it can be! Have your voice heard...tell us what you want to see!If you have a complaint please forward it in writing before the AGM to the current executive:

P.O. Box 3115, Mission, BC V2V 4J3

Election of of�cers for 2012/2013

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Winour People’s

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NOV. 24TH AT 12PMat Garden Park TowerGirls and boys of all ages are welcome to participate!

All Donations Raised will be given to Lilee’s Family during this tough time.

Lilee is 22 months old and has undergone 12 rounds of chemo, and is waiting until she is old enough (3) to start her radiation treatment. She was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer when she was 10 months old.

Entry fee for the Pageant is $35, and all Funds raised will go directly to Lilee-Jean. Belle from Beauty and the Beast will be visiting that day, and will be crowning all the boys and girls!

CHARITY PAGEANTLove for Lilee

Divas and Diamonds Presents

For more info call 604-825-0905 or visit divasanddiamondspageant.com

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BY TOM FLETCHERBlack Press

B.C.’s 85 MLAs have begun disclosing their travel expenses, posting total amounts charged on their government-issued credit cards but not the details of where they

drove, flew or dined.The B.C. legislature’s

internal finances are being dragged into the 21st century in response to a damning report from Auditor General John Doyle released in July. The audit found that MLA credit card bills were being paid without receipts, and the legis-lative assembly hadn’t produced financial state-ments despite a 2007 rec-ommendation from the previous auditor general.

In response, the Legis-lative Assembly Manage-ment Committee, chaired by Speaker and Pentic-ton MLA Bill Barisoff, began holding its meet-ings in public. Two new

financial officers were hired to address what Doyle described as “per-vasive deficiencies” in financial accountability of legislature operations.

The management com-mittee authorized the first release Wednesday, showing six months of expenditures for each MLA up to the end of September. The report breaks spending down in categories, including accommodation, daily meal allowance and three categories of travel.

When it comes to meals, politicians get an allowance for any break-fast, lunch or dinners they have in restaurants outside their ridings.

That’s capped at $61 day, but receipts aren’t required.

MLA Marc Dalton, who represents Maple Ridge-Mission, spent $19,551 in that period. Maple Ridge-Mission is considered semi-urban and has a higher in-constituency travel al-lowance. That includes travel for the indepen-dent schools committee.

By comparison, Randy Hawes, (Abbotsford-Mission) spent almost $5,000 less than Dalton. Hawes’s total expenses rang in at $14,956.

The figures, however, didn’t show the details of where MLAs dined or stayed.

MLAs representing districts farthest from Victoria generally run up the highest expens-es. Leading the pack in the first report is Robin Austin, NDP MLA for Skeena, with $53,606 in expenses from April to September.

Austin’s total includes $19,486 in “Speaker ap-proved travel,” includ-ing a trip to Colombo, Sri Lanka in September to attend a Common-wealth Parliamentary Association conference. Speakers, deputy speak-ers and legislative clerks typically attend these conferences, aimed at strengthening parliamen-tary practices around the world.

Routine expenses in-clude the “capital city al-lowance,” for which most MLAs who live outside Greater Victoria claim $1,000 a month without receipts. With receipts, out-of-town MLAs can claim up to $19,000 a year for rent, mortgage or hotel accommodation while in Victoria on leg-islature business.

MLA expenses are to be posted quarterly from now on at www.leg.bc.ca/mla/remunera-tion/travel_expenses.htm where the first reports are posted.

Cabinet minister travel expenses are reported separately on the B.C. government’s “open gov-ernment” website initi-ated by Premier Christy Clark. They receive simi-lar accommodation and meal payments to other MLAs, but they are paid by their ministries and do not show up on the new disclosures.

MLAs post travel expense totals

A new spillway gate is hoisted over Blind Slough dam for installation at BC Hydro’s Stave Falls facility near Mission last Tuesday. Each of the four gates is five metres wide and close to seven metres high and weighs more than 24 tonnes. The gate replacement is part of a larger spillway gates program that will improve the reliability of gates throughout BC Hydro’s system.SUBMITTED PHOTO

Gates installed



B.C.’s 85 MLAs have begun disclosing their travel expenses, posting total amounts charged on their government-issued credit cards but not the details of where they

drove, flew or dined.The B.C. legislature’s

internal finances are being dragged into the 21st century in response to a damning report from Auditor General John Doyle released in July. The audit found that MLA credit card bills were being paid without receipts, and the legis-lative assembly hadn’t produced financial state-ments despite a 2007 rec-ommendation from the previous auditor general.

In response, the Legis-lative Assembly Manage-ment Committee, chaired by Speaker and Pentic-ton MLA Bill Barisoff, began holding its meet-ings in public. Two new

financial officers were hired to address what Doyle described as “per-vasive deficiencies” in financial accountability of legislature operations.

The management com-mittee authorized the first release Wednesday, showing six months of expenditures for each MLA up to the end of September. The report breaks spending down in categories, including accommodation, daily meal allowance and three categories of travel.

When it comes to meals, politicians get an allowance for any break-fast, lunch or dinners they have in restaurants outside their ridings.

That’s capped at $61 day, but receipts aren’t required.

MLA Marc Dalton, who represents Maple Ridge-Mission, spent $19,551 in that period. Maple Ridge-Mission is considered semi-urban and has a higher in-constituency travel al-lowance. That includes travel for the indepen-dent schools committee.

By comparison, Randy Hawes, (Abbotsford-Mission) spent almost $5,000 less than Dalton. Hawes’s total expenses rang in at $14,956.

The figures, however, didn’t show the details of where MLAs dined or stayed.

MLAs representing districts farthest from Victoria generally run up the highest expens-es. Leading the pack in the first report is Robin Austin, NDP MLA for Skeena, with $53,606 in expenses from April to September.

Austin’s total includes $19,486 in “Speaker ap-proved travel,” includ-ing a trip to Colombo, Sri Lanka in September to attend a Common-wealth Parliamentary Association conference. Speakers, deputy speak-ers and legislative clerks typically attend these conferences, aimed at strengthening parliamen-tary practices around the world.

Routine expenses in-clude the “capital city al-lowance,” for which most MLAs who live outside Greater Victoria claim $1,000 a month without receipts. With receipts, out-of-town MLAs can claim up to $19,000 a year for rent, mortgage or hotel accommodation while in Victoria on leg-islature business.

MLA expenses are to be posted quarterly from now on at www.leg.bc.ca/mla/remunera-tion/travel_expenses.htm where the first reports are posted.

Cabinet minister travel expenses are reported separately on the B.C. government’s “open gov-ernment” website initi-ated by Premier Christy Clark. They receive simi-lar accommodation and meal payments to other MLAs, but they are paid by their ministries and do not show up on the new disclosures.

MLAs post travel expense totals

A new spillway gate is hoisted over Blind Slough dam for installation at BC Hydro’s Stave Falls facility near Mission last Tuesday. Each of the four gates is five metres wide and close to seven metres high and weighs more than 24 tonnes. The gate replacement is part of a larger spillway gates program that will improve the reliability of gates throughout BC Hydro’s system.SUBMITTED PHOTO

Gates installed


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...are our speciality! Northside Community Churchinvites you to a Doing Family Right weekend

Friday, Nov. 16; 7:00 pm

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A transformational parenting event with Dr. Dave Currie.

A marriage building event with Dr. Dave & Donalyn Currie.

Call 604-826-3299 for details.

Northside Community Churchinvites you to a Doing Family Right weekend


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BY PHIL MELNYCHUKBlack Press

The federal government has the same hopes as the public and environmental groups for the Fraser River sockeye salmon.

It wants to see a “sustainable and prosperous salmon fishery for years to come,” said Randy Kamp, local MP and fisheries parliamentary secretary. And it wants “to work with stakehold-ers and partners, and review Justice Bruce Cohen’s findings and recom-mendations carefully.

Kamp gave the assurance following last Wednesday’s release of the final report of the Cohen Commission on the Fraser River sockeye.

In the report titled “The Uncertain Future of Fraser River Sockeye,” Cohen warns that further cuts to Fish-eries and Oceans Canada are dangerous to B.C.’s iconic salmon species and run counter to his key finding that more research is needed.

“The shrinking resources of govern-ment, which may result in delays in implementing reforms and research, mean that the stressors to which sock-eye are exposed and the deterioration of sockeye habitat will continue,” he said.

And he said the changes made this year to the Fisheries Act that removes much of habitat protection were “trou-bling.”

The report though found no single

cause — not fish farms, overfishing, pollution, natural predators or global warming — to the declining sockeye stocks which plunged in 2009, trigger-ing the formation of the report.

For Geoff Clayton with the Alouette River Management Society, the report was a vindication of the society’s po-sition. Cohen visited ARMS Rivers Heritage Centre prior at the start of the process.

“We’re feeling, generally speaking, exonerated by the Cohen Commis-sion,” Clayton said, particularly over their stance on fish farms and the Fish-eries Act changes.

The Cohen report says an immediate freeze on new net pen salmon farms should be enforced between northern Vancouver Island and the mainland.

Fisheries also should get out of the business of promoting aquaculture, which creates conflict of interest when the department is charged with saving wild salmon.

According to recent leaked docu-ments, federal cuts mean the fisheries protection branch would be slashed from 90 to 60 workers.

“A few years ago, they had 120, so we’re looking at a 50 per cent reduc-tion,” said Otto Langer, a former DFO biologist and habitat assessment man-ager. “You’re probably losing 33 per cent of your staff and probably 80 per cent of your experience.”

– with files from Jeff Nagel

Cohen report finds no lone cause of salmon decline

Harrison Festival Society presents

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Saturday, Nov. 17 • 8:00 pm • Harrison Memorial HallTickets: $22 • 604-796-3664 (visa, mc, amex)

www.harrisonfestival.comtickets by phone, online or in person at Agassiz Shoppers Drug Mart



Flu shot clinics have started in Mis-sion, with the next happening Nov. 8.

While seniors are particularly vulner-able to the flu, every year otherwise healthy children also become seriously ill or even die because they didn’t get a flu shot, according to Fraser Health Authority (FHA).

Local residents are reminded that the flu shot is provided free of charge to those at highest risk of severe flu illness, as well as those who are close contacts or caregivers.

New this year, healthy children aged six months to less than five years of age, and household contacts and care-givers of children less than five years of age are eligible for the free vaccine.

Influenza is the leading cause of preventable death due to infectious disease in Canada, killing thousands of Canadians every year and hospitaliz-ing thousands more. Influenza spreads easily from person to person through coughing, sneezing, face-to-face con-tact and by touching surfaces.

Local clinics will happen as follows:• Nov. 8: North Fraser Fire Hall one

(8840 Rowan Rd.), 3 to 7 p.m.• Nov. 29: Mission Leisure Centre

(7650 Grand St.), 1 to 7 p.m. Nov. 1, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 29.

Bring your CareCard or other gov-ernment I.D. (valid driver’s license) to the clinic, and please wear a short sleeved shirt.

Flu shots available

“A Night of Burlesque”Rotary Club’s of Mission Presents

Annual Fundraising Gala

Friday, November 23rd, 2012Best Western Mission City Lodge

32281 Lougheed Hwy., Mission, BC

Doors Open – 5:30 p.m.Cocktails & Hors d’oeuvres – 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Dinner – 7:00 p.m.

– 8:45 p.m.

Live & Silent Auction

Games & Prizes

Tickets: $75.00 each - $500.00 table of 8

Burlesque Extravaganza

Tickets: $75.00 each - $500.00 table of 8Tickets: $75.00 each - $500.00 table of 8

ooh la laTo purchase tickets [email protected]

Volunteer to be a mentor today. www.sharealittlemagic.ca

Share a little magic with a young person.

Don’t take your muscles for granted. Over 50,000 Canadians with muscular dystrophy take them very seriously.

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604.826.7100 Mission 103 – 7057 Beatty Drive________________________

CoquitlamUnit G – 1100 Lansdowne Drive

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Gas Fireplace InsertsSTARTING AT $1499

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Veterans save additional 25% OFF!

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WE NEED HELP:• Help-a-family

• Hamper Construction

• Wish Trees

• Offi ce Help

• Special Events

• Food, New Toys, Cash Donations Gladly Accepted

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!

Christmas BureauMISSION COMMUNITY SERVICES

Christmas Bureau

For more info. call 604.814.333332646 Logan Ave > missioncommunityservices.com

Helping People - Changing Lives - Building Community


The annual Fraser Val-ley Bald Eagle Festival is coming up next week, with a live eagle release scheduled for Nov. 13 at Pretty Estates in Har-rison Mills.

The festival celebrates the beauty and biodiver-sity of the Harrison re-gion by honouring the bald eagle and the cycle of the salmon, and the main events happen Nov. 17-18.

Visitors can witness

the world’s largest gath-ering of bald eagles. The raptors are drawn to the area by the millions of spawning salmon that travel up the Fraser River to tributaries, such as the Harrison River. The estuary is also home to a plethora of wildlife, such as trumpeter swans, ducks, seals, bears, coy-otes, deer and the white sturgeon.

Although the festival began in 1995 and was one of the largest eagle gatherings at the time, the number of eagles concentrated in the area has grown further since early 2010.

“The Harrison region is part of the winter home-land for over 10,000 bald eagles — the world’s larg-est concentration of eagles ever witnessed as they forage, fight and feast on the record salmon runs in the Harrison River,” says David Hancock, Hancock Wildlife Foundation bald eagle biologist.

Starting Nov. 17, the public is invited to visit different venues in Har-rison Mills and surround-ing areas. Prime eagle watching sites have been set up and various ac-tivities have been orga-nized including jet boat eco-river tours, walk-ing tours, interpretative tours, environmental pre-sentations, displays by local artists and ancient Aboriginal sites.

To continue the festivi-ties, Tourism Harrison will host the Harrison Bald Eagle Weekend, Nov. 24-25. Highlights of the weekend include a photography workshop by expert photographer Graham Osborne, and a talk by Hancock. Boat tours down the Harrison River will also be avail-able to book.

For more information, visit fraservalleybaldea-glefestival.ca.

Annual Eagle Festival starts Nov. 13 at Pretty Estates

Thousands of people attend the festival each year to watch the majestic birds. RECORD FILE PHOTO


32679 6th Avenue • Mission, BC 604-826-4747

✓ Choice of well appointed suites✓ T hree meals daily served in our lovely dining room ✓ Weekly housekeeping✓ Linen service✓ Recreational activities ✓ Wellness programs✓ Short stay suites available✓ Doctor on–site✓ 24 Hour on–site

emergency response✓ Spa services available

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Carrington House Residence and Suites is providing quality homes for seniors in Mission.

“Live life the way you always have, only better,” is the motto for Carrington House, located on Sixth and Seventh Avenues in Mission.Residents enjoy living independently in a community with support services Carrington will also be off ering Assisted Living Services in the near future. There are a host of amenities including 24-hour emergency response from staff , weekly personal banking services with two tellers on site, hair salon, weekly housekeeping, towel and linen laundry services, air conditioning, and indoor scooter parking.A bus is available for residents to go on monthly outings, and the shuttle bus picks up and drops off people at the front door.Carrington residents enjoy several day trips every month, led by program director Laura Toftager. Some recent outings have included a day on Bowen Island, a wine tasting tour at the Mt. Lehmann Winery, and a picnic at Harrison Hot Springs.The 24-passenger shopping shuttle can also

take you anywhere you need to go in Mission, like the bank, the grocery store, drug store, etc. Just name the place.Residents also gather like one big family for live entertainment during monthly birthday parties. There are also bi-weekly happy hours and sing-a-longs. At Carrington, residents celebrate holidays and special occasions in style and warmth.Laura would love to introduce a variety of daily programs to you, including bingo, Wii bowling, card clubs and exercises. There is always something new going on.Carrington strives towards community involvement in partnership with Lifetime Learning Centre, off ering programs for seniors and Mission Community Services Society, which hosts luncheons and a popular tuck shop. The monthly calendar is full of daily activities. You’ll never be bored living at Carrington.There is a library, a billiards lounge, theatre,

cappuccino bar, hair salon and spa bath.All the suites are comfortable, and tastefully designed with seniors in mind. Nine-foot ceilings are standard, and the luxurious and spacious one-bedroom, two-bedroom and bachelor suites have great views and balconies. The bathrooms have walk-in showers with seats and grab bars and some with full bath tubs.To see the best retirement suites in Mission, call 604-826-4747 for more information.

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Location Time

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

November 8, 2012 to November 22, 2012

PUBLIC MEETINGS OF COUNCIL

www.mission.ca

7337 Welton Street (behind Post Office)

Date Meeting

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 November 19, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. 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.

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-webcastsRead Council Meeting Highlights at:

http://www.mission.ca/municipal-hall/mayor-council/agendas-minutes/council-meeting-highlights

November 8 Abbotsford Mission Water & Sewer Commission Room 530 Abbotsford City Hall 9:00 a.m.

November 8 Cultural Resources Commission Leisure Centre, Conf. Room 12:00 p.m.

November 12 Statutory Holiday (in lieu of Remembrance Day) – Municipal Hall Closed

November 14 Oyama Sister City Select Committee Conference Room 8:30 a.m.

November 14 Seniors Task Force Conference Room 3:00 p.m.

November 15 Economic Development Select Committee Chamber of Commerce 8:00 a.m.

November 15 Downtown Planning Open House 5:30 p.m.

November 19 Special Council Meeting (RCMP Presentation) Conference Room 2:00 p.m.

November 19 Regular Council (including Committee of the Whole) Council Chambers 6:30 p.m. Final budget discussions will occur at the November 19th regular meeting of Council.

November 20 Mission Healthy Community Council Conference Room 4:00 p.m.

November 21 Committee of the Whole (Development Services Conference Room 2:00 p.m. Committee - Marijuana Land Use Workshop) Meeting

November 22 Emergency Planning Committee EOC – Fire Hall 8:00 a.m.

November 22 Mission Abbotsford Transit Committee Meeting Conference Room 10:00 a.m.

November 22 Social Development Commission Conference Room 3:00 p.m.

C A L L F O R N O M I N A T I O N S2 0 1 3 C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E &

V O L U N T E E R A P P R E C I A T I O N A W A R D SThe District of Mission Mayor and Council

invite you to submit nominations for individuals, groups, or organizations who havedemonstrated exemplary volunteerism in the following areas:

Arts & Culture: For outstanding volunteerism in the field of arts and culture.Citizen of the Year: Recognizes the contributions of one individual for their overall volunteerism and commitment to improving the quality of life for the citizens of Mission.Community Service: For demonstrating exemplary leadership in community volunteerism. Community Service (under age 25): For demonstrating exemplary leadership in community volunteerism. Crime Prevention & Community Safety: For an individual, group, or organization who has demonstrated exemplary volunteerism in the area of crime prevention and public safety.Lifetime Achievement: For an individual, group, or organization that has a notable history of volunteerism which has resulted in the overall betterment of Mission.Special Accomplishment: Bestowed to an individual, group, or organization for demonstrating significant volunteer leadership skills or who has accomplished a noteworthy contribution in any field or endeavor. Sports Volunteer of the Year: For an individual who has demonstrated exemplary volunteerism in the field of sports.Against the Odds Achievement: For an individual who achieves excellence despite the special challenges faced by people with disabilities.

N O M I N A T I O N P R O C E S SNomination forms can be picked up at the District of Mission Municipal Hall (8645 Stave Lake Street), downloaded from the District’s website (www.mission.ca) or you may call 604-820-3700 to request that a nomination form be emailed or sent to you through the mail. All nominations must include the contact information of the person submitting the nomination and the person, group, or organization being nominated. A profile and background information about the person, group, or organization you are nominating, as well as the rationale for your nomination, must also be provided.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS – January 14, 2013 Award recipients will be presented with their awards at the

2013 Community Service and Volunteer Appreciation Ceremonyon Saturday, April 27, 2013 at the Mission Leisure Centre.

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

During the rainy fall and winter seasons, we remind everyone that falling leaves can block drainage systems, and cause flooding to homes and properties.

The simple fact is that November and December are usually very rainy months in Mission. Coincidentally, that’s when millions of leaves are falling off of our trees. It’s not a good combination, since one maple leaf can effectively

block a drainage grate from doing its job to get rid of the water before it enters your property. The same sort of thing can happen if you have a culvert under your driveway; a small branch falling from a tree can cover the front of the culvert, backing water up and onto your property.

The good news is that you can easily help yourself to prevent these flooding situations by keeping the

drainage grate free of leaves, or checking your culvert periodically. The simple act can literally prevent many thousands of dollars worth of damages to your home, damages for which you may not be insured.

Please take the time to pick up your leaves, and to monitor the drainage grate or culvert near your house. Both you and your whole neighbourhood will be safer because you did it.

Keep drain grates clearIt’s a fact: bears live in our

neighbourhoods. While we may enjoy the occasional glimpse from a safe distance, inviting bears into our backyards can create serious hazards, both for people and for bears. With a growing bear population and residential developments advancing further into bear habitat, it is everyone’s responsibility to make sure that bears and people stay at a safe distance from each other. Bears that have become habituated to human smells and garbage are a hazard and are often destroyed. Help them out by not luring them into close contact with humans.

To avoid unwanted encounters with bears, store your garbage in a bear-resistant garbage container in a secure building. Do not put out your garbage and compost materials until the morning of collection. Pick up

fallen fruit promptly and feed your pets indoors. Even bird feeders can attract a hungry bear, so remove them between April and November and stretch piano wire at least 3 metres off the ground to hang them in the winter.

Did you know that the smell of petroleum also attracts bears? Ensure that all rubber, tarpaper, paint, turpentine, kerosene and charcoal fluids are put away and keep barbeques clean. If you have a backyard composter, add only small amounts of fruit and vegetable scraps at a time and immediately mix them in with the compost. Sprinkling garden lime on compost speeds up the decomposition process and decreases odours. Never put dairy products, bread or meat in your backyard composter.

For more information, visit bearaware.bc.ca.

The bear facts

16 The Mission Record Thursday, November 8, 201216 The Mission Record Thursday, November 8, 2012


Mark your calendars!Christmas is less than seven

weeks away and the merchants at the Junction Shopping Mall are inviting everyone to kick off the season at its second annual Moon-light Madness on Friday, Nov. 16 from 7 to 11 p.m.

While the event is organized by the Junction Mall Business Asso-ciation, it is more than a night of shopping specials (and there will be lots) — it’s an occasion to cel-ebrate community, families, and love through the holidays.

Part of the parking lot near Ca-nadian Tire and Save On Foods will be closed to traffic to make way for Mission’s giant Christmas tree, which will be lit by the mayor at 7 p.m.

The 20-foot tree is coming from the municipal forest and will be decorated with bright, colourful lights, supplied by Canadian Tire.

Santa Claus will also be on loca-tion to help launch this year’s Mis-sion Community Service Christ-mas Bureau and the season of giving.

The Christmas Bureau office

will be at unit 308 at the Junction (between the dental office and Urban Planet). Come check it out, make a donation or offer to volunteer.

The office will be open and ac-cepting registrations from Nov. 19 to Dec. 7, Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations can be dropped off from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the same days.

Come early and stay late to take advantage of the specials at partic-ipating stores and enjoy the family friendly activities and contests.

Everyone wins a prize when they spin the roulette wheel and the Mission Elks will be there with its trailer and goodies and all donations received will go to the Christmas Bureau.

Other activities include:• Kids Zone, 7:15 to 8 p.m.• Ugly Christmas sweater or tie

contest, 8:30 to 9 p.m.• Mission Junction Idol singing

contest from 9 to 10:30 p.m. To participate in this event, you must register at Mr. Mike’s restaurant the week before. There will be trophies for the winners.

Check back here next week for more Moonlight Madness infor-mation.

Junction Shopping Mall Moonlight Madness sale happens next Friday

Mission Community Service Christmas Bureau’s Phil Hope will be at next Friday’s Moonlight Madness at the Junction as the annual campaign gets underway.

CAROL AUN PHOTO

“THE JUNCTION” SHOPPING CENTRE IN MISSION •JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIRS •APPRAISALS •INSURANCE CLAIMS •WE BUY OLD GOLD 604-826-5766lankajewels.ca

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Friday November 16th

Junction Mall in Mission7pm - 11pm

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The Junction Mall Business Association and Mission Community Services present our...

Helping People - Changing Lives - Building Community

&&&&&LLLLightingightingLLLightingLightingightingightingLightingLightingLLLightingLightingightingightingLightingLLLLLLightingLightingightingightingLightingLCCCCCCLCLCCCLCL eremony

First Annual Christmas Tree

7 pm Canadian Tire

Second Annual

Join the fun and the savings!Kids Zone 7:15 - 8:30pmSanta on Location

Free Hot Chocolate

Junction Idol singing contest9:00 - 10:30pm

Ugly Christmas Sweater or Tie Contest 8:30 - 9:00 pm

Spin the Wheel to Win! (with donation to Christmas Bureau)

Everyone wins a Prize...

Visit each participating merchant for great savings and

play our “What’s in the Jar” contest. Details to be provided in next weeks edition

of the Mission Record.


Publication: Agassiz Harrison Observer (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 9, 16, 23 & 30, 2012.

Publication: Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows News (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2012.

Publication: Tri-City News (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2012.

Publication: Hope Standard (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2012.

Publication: Mission City Record (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2012.

Publication: Merritt Herald (BCNG)Size: 8.8125” x 5.929” (83 lines)Insertion date: November 6, 13, 20 & 27, 2012.

3674

INTERIOR TO LOWER MAINLAND TRANSMISSION PROJECT CONSTRUCTION UPDATE

NicolaSubstationLyttonPemberton

Whistler

Squamish

Coquitlam

Fraser River

Surrey

Langley

Pitt Meadows

HarrisonHot Springs Hope

Yale

Hw

y 5

Chilliwack

Kent

Mission

Abbotsford

HarrisonLake

Maple Ridge

Merritt

CheekyeSubstation

IngledowSubstation

MeridianSubstation

ClayburnSubstation

NEW ROUTE ALIGNMENT

EXISTING 500 KV CIRCUITS

BRITISH COLUMBIA

INTERIOR TO LOWER MAINLAND TRANSMISSION PROJECTConstruction of the new Interior to Lower Mainland (ILM) transmission line is underway. Current activities are focused on:

• Accessroadimprovements• Vegetationandtreeclearingalongtheright-of-way• Towerfoundationinstallation

Access to some recreational trails along the right-of-way may be restricted at times during the completion of this work.

The new 247 kilometre, 500 kilovolt transmission line, will mostly parallel an existing 500 kilovolt transmission line between the Nicola Substation near Merritt and the Meridian Substation on Westwood Plateau in Coquitlam. The ILM project is planned to be in-service by January 2015.

The ILM project will expand the capacity of the transmission system that brings power from generation sources in the North and Southern Interior so that BC Hydro can continue to deliver clean and reliable energy to homes and businesses in the Lower MainlandandVancouverIsland.

For more information please visit bchydro.com/ilm_transmission or contact BC Hydro at [email protected] or at 604 623 4472, toll-free 1-866 647 3334.

WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. Dealer order or transfer may be required as inventory may vary by dealer. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. *Purchase a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for $20,999. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price a� er Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 has been deducted. Offer includes freight and air tax of $1,650 but exclude variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Manufacturer Rebates can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. **Choose 6.19% annual percentage rate (APR) purchase fi nancing on a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for a maximum of 72 months to qualifi ed retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Purchase fi nancing monthly payment is $302 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $139 with a down payment of $2,900 or equivalent trade-in. Cost of borrowing is $3,614.66 or APR of 6.19% and total to be repaid is $27,713.66. Offer includes a Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 and freight and air tax of $1,650 but excludes variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price a� er Manufacturer Rebate deducted. Bi-Weekly payments are only available using a customer initiated PC (Internet Banking) or Phone Pay system through the customer’s own bank (if offered by that fi nancial institution). The customer is required to sign a monthly payment contract with a fi rst payment date one month from the contract date and to ensure that the total monthly payment occurs by the payment due date. Bi-weekly payments can be made by making payments equivalent to the sum of 12 monthly payments divided by 26 bi-weekly periods every two weeks commencing on the contract date. Dealer may sell for less. Offers vary by model and not all combinations will apply. ***Estimated fuel consumption ratings for

model shown: 2012 Fusion 2.5L I4 6-speed automatic transmission: [9.0L/100km (31MPG) City, 6.0L/100km (47MPG) Hwy]. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading, vehicle equipment, and driving habits. ©2012 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

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BY JASON ROESSLEMission Record

Fraser’s owners simply call him everybody’s friend.

The lovable basset hound-cross hasn’t had the easiest go of things in the past while, but retains his approachable and affectionate per-sonality, despite the fact he can barely walk any longer.

Ken and Gwen Ellerbeck’s 12-year-old dog was born in August 2000 at the Thunderhorse Ranch in Dewdney, and they have had him ever since.

On Feb. 6, 2011, Fraser was going out for his walk with Ken when the pooch found something intriguing on the ground and swal-lowed it. Whatever it was caused a stroke, and eventually rendered him unable to stand.

“It was devastating and it was so fast,” said Ken. “He was completely immobile.”

After a number of visits to veterinarians and

specialists, and a 12-day stay in a Vancouver pet hospital, little had changed.

The Ellerbecks took Fraser down to Mission Veterinary Clinic and Dr. Susan Calverly took on the challenge of helping the animal, working with him everyday on rehabilitation, bringing him to the point of being able to stand and walk a short distance. He was also eventually outfit-ted with leg braces.

“We can’t say enough, and thank Susan and her staff for taking care of Fraser and us so wonderfully well,” said Ken.

And while Fraser can’t walk very far, the Ellerbecks continue to take him on his regular walking route, except he gets to go for a ride in a wagon.

And he has a sled for the snowy days.A year and seven months later, Fraser is the

hit of the neighbourhood, said Ken.“We meet wonderful people along our walk

and everyone is interested in Fraser and gets to love him.”

Lovable dog still making daily rounds of the blocks

The Ellerbecks and their dog, Fraser. He is a regular sight along First Avenue, being towed in the wagon for his daily walks.

JASON ROESSLE PHOTO


B.C. political leaders should stop pointing fin-gers at Ottawa and follow the lead of U.S. states on mar-ijuana legaliza-tion, Vancouver-Fraserview MLA Kash Heed says.

A former B.C. public safety min-ister and com-manding officer of the Vancouver Police drug and gang units, Heed spoke out as vot-ers in Washington, Oregon and Colo-rado prepared to vote Tuesday on initiatives to reg-ulate and tax the sale of marijuana for adults.

Heed said Pre-mier Christy Clark and NDP leader Adrian Dix have no difficulty speaking out about federally regulated in te rp rov inc ia l pipelines, but both defer to the fed-eral jurisdiction on marijuana law. Ac-tion is needed to address the gang violence that goes along with the marijuana trade, he said.

“There’s a lot of hypocrisy going around Victoria right now,” Heed said in an inter-view. “They’re speaking out of both sides of their mouths on differ-ent issues.”

Follow U.S. lead on pot: Heed


Coquitlam/Tri City, Courtenay, Vernon, Victoria Weekend, Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Kamloops, Langley, Mission, Surrey/North Delta, Vancouver Westender, White Rock/Peace Arch, BurnabyNow, North Shore, Richmond, Vancouver Courier, Delta Optimist, New Westminster, Chilliwack, Maple Ridge, Surrey/White Rock WEEK 46 50793 _NOV09_FRI_05

Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, November 9 through Sunday November 11, 2012 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only.

Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can

purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

T-Bone SteakHOUSEHOLD LIMIT FOUR. While supplies last.pp

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3DAYSALEFRI.-SAT.-SU

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FRIDAY

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Listerine Premium MouthwashSelect varieties. 946 mL to 1 Litre.

Product of U.S.A., Mexico. 160 g.HOUSEHOLD LIMIT THREE.

BlackberriesMini BabybelAssorted varieties.6’s.

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Phalaenopsis Orchids3 Inch. In Clay Pots.While supplies last.

Lucerne MilkSelect varieties. 2 Litre. Excludes Egg Nog. Plus deposit and/or enviro levy where applicable. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT TWO - Combined varieties. 3 DAYS ONLY!

CLUB PRICE

2for$4 454 g. Or Garden

Salad. 340 g.HOUSEHOLD LIMIT TWO FREE.


2FREEBUY 1 GET

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Fresh ExpressColeslaw

OvenJoyBreadWhite, 60% or 100% Whole Wheat.570 g.


4for$5


349ea.


$53for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$5 ea.


899


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T005106_7.31X9.64_VAT_WK1Creation Date: 07/08/10

Ad No (File name): T005106_7.31x9.64_VAT_wk1

Ad Title: ---

Revision Date: November 6, 2012 11:11 AM

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Three Vancouver fish-erman spent a cold night up Chehalis River, after realizing they couldn’t get themselves safely out of the bush.

Search and rescue vol-unteers, including some from Mission, spent many hours scrambling through dense brush and deep water channels Oct. 29 looking for the three men in the Cheha-lis River delta, said Kent Harrison SAR member Neil Brewer.

The fishermen had made a bad decision to cross a deep channel when the river was still rising, he said, but on the positive side they did everything else right.

Once the men realized they were in trouble they stayed put and called for help. They were well prepared, carrying light-ers, whistles and flares. They used a dry sock to start a fire, and built it up as best they could.

SAR members spent six hours in the bush ar-riving at a set of coordi-nates derived from one of the men’s cellphone, but to no avail. The coor-dinates had an error and were several hundred

metres out. As the night progressed, the fisher-men assumed search-ers had given up for the night and would return in the morning.

In the morning the fishermen decided to stay with the fire and wait. The day before one of them had stumbled a couple of times trying to cross one of the channels and realized it was too dangerous to try finding their own way out.

At first light, a heli-copter flew directly to the new coordinates and spotted the fishermen standing by their fire. The helicopter dropped two SAR members off near the fishermen, then went on to guide a Chilli-wack SAR jet boat up the Chehalis River channels until they reached a loca-tion where the fishermen could be brought out to meet the boat.

The three fishermen were warm, dry and happy to be out.

SAR volunteers from Kent Harrison, Chilli-wack, Central Fraser Val-ley (Abbotsford), Mis-sion and Ridge Meadows SAR participated in the search and rescue.

Mission SAR aids with fishermen’s rescue upriver

Animals blessedFather Gordon blesses standard poodle Prince Rupert last month at All Saints Church as owner Rosemary Caskey watches. BOB FRIESEN PHOTO

Diwali celebrations held tonightMission Community Services’ Multi-

cultural Department is hosting Diwali: A Festival of Lights Nov. 8 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Clarke Theatre.

Diwali is one of the major Indian festi-vals celebrated all over the world. Known

as the Festival of Lights, it symbolizes the victory of good over evil and lamps are lit as a sign of celebration and hope for humankind.

The event is free and will feature ac-tivities such as henna, diya painting (clay

candle holders), children’s crafts, Indian classical and folk dances, and food cooked by Mission Sikh Temple and Rotary Club volunteers. Donations of non-perishable food items or cash for the Mission Commu-nity Services Food Centre will accepted.


Three years after the B.C. government took over international tour-ism marketing to direct post-Olympic efforts, Premier Christy Clark has put the tourism in-dustry back in the driv-er’s seat.

Clark and Jobs, Tour-ism and Innovation Minister Pat Bell an-nounced the creation of a new Crown cor-poration Monday in Vancouver. They said Destination BC will be industry led and have formula funding from provincial taxpayers to advertise the province’s attractions outside the country.

Clark said she spoke out as a radio host against the government takeover when it was announced in 2009 by former tourism minis-ter Kevin Krueger. The Council of Tourism As-sociations expressed “grave concerns” at the time, when the indus-try-led Tourism BC was disbanded.

Bell said Destina-tion BC will have an increasing emphasis on marketing in Asia, especially China and India. It is to take over responsibility April 1, 2013, using currently budgeted funds for the first year. After that, the intention is to base the budget on a legislated percentage of annual sales revenue.

Clark and Bell took the first step to chang-ing tourism marketing in October 2011, with a $1.1 million campaign to promote B.C. ski re-sorts. Half the spending went to Ontario, and the rest was split between Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

B.C. has long targeted those markets, but ads focused on promoting the province generical-ly with “Super Natural B.C.” promotions that did not emphasize spe-cific attractions or ac-tivities.

NDP leader Adrian Dix tried to pre-empt the expected announce-ment last week, making his own promise that an NDP government would return control over tour-ism marketing to the in-dustry.

STORIES BY TOM FLETCHERBlack Press

Wearing a kilt representing the clan of a Scottish ancestor, Lieutenant Gov-ernor Steven Point ended his five-year term Thursday with a unique ceremony at the B.C. legislature.

In the ornate rotunda now deco-rated by his hand-carved dugout canoe, B.C.’s first aboriginal Queen’s repre-sentative joined a choir and band to perform an original song he dedicated to the people of B.C.

Premier Christy Clark presented Point and his wife Gwendolyn with

gifts, and Point was visibly moved when presented with a hand-crafted guitar made in Kamloops.

Clark recounted Point’s career, start-ing as a chief of his own First Na-tion, moved on to Grand Chief of the Sto:lo Tribal Council, earning two law degrees, becoming a provincial court

judge, and serving as chief commis-sioner of the B.C. Treaty Commission before accepting Prime Minister Ste-phen Harper’s invitation to serve as Lieutenant Governor.

Chilcotin rancher Judith Guichon was sworn in Friday as B.C.’s 29th Lieutenant Governor.

Point retires as B.C. Lieutenant-Governor Province reverses tourism policy


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22 The Mission Record Thursday, November 8, 201222 The Mission Record Thursday, November 8), 2012

Volunteer opportu-nities• Mission Literacy in Motion is recruiting for its adult liter-acy, ESL and Reading Buddies one-on-one and group tutor-ing programs. Free training and ongoing support pro-vided. Commitment is one or two hours a week. For more info call 604-820-2027 or e-mail [email protected].

• Join our team. Mission Healthcare Auxiliary is look-ing for volunteers to work at The Cottage Thrift Store. For more info please contact Ger-trude at 778-880-0467.

Mission Senior Cen-tre weekly events: Monday 11 a.m. drop-in bin-go; 1:30 p.m. mixed bridge; 7:15 p.m. drop-in crib (at Cedarbrooke Chateau). Tuesday 9:30 a.m. drop-in line dancing; 10 a.m. craft group. Wednesday 9:15 a.m. chair � tness exercise; 10:15 a.m. drop-in crib; 12:30 p.m. golden era bingo. Thursday 9 a.m. drop-in line dancing. Friday 9:15 a.m. chair � tness exercise; 11 a.m. drop-in crib. Contact 604-814-2188 for more info.

Royal Canadian Legion weekly events: Thursday crib night at 6:30 p.m. Friday meat draw and dinner at 5:30 p.m. Saturday meat draw at 3 p.m. Sunday meat draw and bingo at 3 p.m. Wednesday meat draw and bingo at 7 p.m. Contact 604-826-2331 for more info.

NOV. 8: MS Group meets at 1 p.m., at 8469 Cedar St., in Mission. Newcomers wel-come. For more info call, 604-826-2553. MS Group meets on the second Thurs-day of every month.

NOV. 8: Valley Women’s Network Mission luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at new location, Royal Canadian Legion, 32627 Logan Ave.

Pre-registration required. Vendor tables available. Please e-mail [email protected].

NOV. 9: OAPO branch 28 general meeting, 1:30 p.m.at Seniors Centre on 10 Avenue. For more info call 604-826-8974 or 604-302-8004.

NOV. 9: Mission Self Ad-vocates Harvest Dance, 6 to 10 p.m. at Mission Elks Hall, 33336 Second Ave. Admis-sion is $5 (includes raffl e tick-et, pop and a bag of chips). Music by DJ Wheels. For more info call Bryce at 604-826-8818 or JP 604-287-6681.

NOV. 10: Pancake breakfast by donation at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 9 to 10:30 a.m. at 8469 Cedar St.

NOV. 11: Remem-brance Day ceremonies at Clarke Theatre, followed by a wreath laying at the Legion cenotaph. There will be food and beverages and music by “Loose Ends”.

NOV. 12: Join us for a relaxing evening and learn the path to inner peace at our weekly meditation classes at Cedarbrooke Cha-teau, 32331 Seventh Avenue, each Monday from 7-8:30 p.m. Suggested donation $10. For more info please visit www.dorjechang.ca or call 604.853.3738.

NOV. 12: Mission Scrab-ble Club meeting from 1-4 p.m. at 33150 Fourth Ave. Call 604-826-7721.

NOV. 13: Mission Toast-masters welcomes guest to their meetings at the Cedar-brooke Chateau 32331 Sev-enth Ave., Theatre room, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Learn how to master the art of commu-nication.

NOV. 13: Mission Red Hat Society meeting. New members are now being ac-

cepted into this classy yet zany sisterhood of women aged 50-plus. For more info call Sandi at 604-820-9496.

NOV.14: Lifetime Learn-ing Centre presents Chaitea Diwali from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 32444 7 Ave. Diwali is a celebration associated with the harvest and at this pre-sentation we will learn about the origins, traditions, and customs associated with this festival, popularly known as the “Festival of Lights”. Fee: $7 (non-members $10). For more info call 604-820-0220.

NOV. 14: The Full Gos-pel Businessmen’s Fellow-ship will meet at noon every Wednesday at Cedarbrooke Chateau. For more info call Sander at 604-828-0406.

NOV. 14: Mountain Falls Retreat hosts exclusive product night, 6:30 p.m. at 34201 Laxton Ave. Save on gifts, home decor, fashion and wellness products. RSVP at 604-287-6424.

NOV. 15: Lifetime Learn-ing Centre presents Heart of a Hoofbeat, History of Horses with Margaret Evans, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 32444 Seventh Ave. Fee is $7 for members, $10 for non-members. For more info call 604-820-0220.

NOV. 16: Fraser Val-ley Humane Society bake sale, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Prospera Credit Union, 32423 Lougheed Hwy. Bak-ers needed. For more info call 604-820-2977.

NOV. 17: Monthly pyr-ogy sale at Mission Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., followed by din-ner from 5 to 7 p.m., 33059 Dewdney Trunk Road. For more info call 604-826-8974 or 604-302-8004.

NOV. 17-18: Craft Fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Place hall, 7365 Cedar St. For more info call

604-826-4153.

NOV. 17: Christmas bazaar and tea at All Saints Anglican Church, 1 to 3 p.m. at corner of Second Ave. and James St. White elephant, silent auction, home baking and traditional mincemeat available. For more info call 604-826-8812.

NOV.17: Red Hat Day at Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino. Cost is $15.95 for lunch. Pre-register at [email protected].

NOV. 17: Form and Function sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 30211 Keystone Ave. There will be works by lo-cal crafters, including quilts, jewellery, fused glass, rock candles, etc.

in Missionin MissionWhat’s Happening

“We’re here to help”

Did you know? Any person facing terminal illness or coping with the loss of a loved one can come to the Mission Hospice Society for support. Bereavement programs are designed for individuals anticipating or have experienced the death of a loved one.

Programs are free of charge but registration is required. For more information, please contact Kimberley at 604-826-2235.

Unit E, 7311 James Street, Mission

Phone (604) 826-2235 www.missionhospice.bc.ca

33507 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Mission

10:30am Worship Service

Sermon Series“Ezra: God is

Faithful”Bible Discovery Time

for ChildrenSenior Pastor - Ron Redekop

Youth - Brian Wade

604-826-3299www.nccmission.com

Northside Community

Church

Community Calendar listings are a free service from the

Mission Record, as space permits. Drop o� , or email submissions to

[email protected]


Mission’s new “jazz nightclub” at the Bel-levue Hotel was taken down almost as quickly

as it went up last week.The set, near First Av-

enue and Grand Street, was built for a movie called Horns, starring Daniel Radcliffe, who is best known for his work

in the Harry Potter series.Horns is being filmed

at various locations across the Lower Main-land from Squamish to Mission.

“We just started shoot-ing in Mission [last] week,” said Lee Anne Muldoon, publicist for the movie.

Crews were in Surrey and Fort Langley before coming to Mission.

We’re only filming a couple of days in each place, said Muldoon, add-ing the film crew will be back in Mission for an-other four days towards the end of November.

The movie is based on Joe Hill’s best-sell-ing novel by the same name, Horns. It is a su-pernatural thriller, driven by fantasy, mystery and romance, and explores why bad things happen to good people and what the loss of true love can do to a man.

Ig Perrish (Radcliffe) is the main suspect for the violent rape and murder of his girlfriend, Merrin (Juno Temple).

He wakes up one morn-ing with horns growing from his head and soon discovers they will drive people to confess their sins and give into their selfish and unspeakable impulses — the perfect tool to find out how his girlfriend died and who killed her.

Horns is directed by Alexandre Aja (The Hills Have Eyes), and co-produced by Red Granite Pictures and Mandalay Pictures. There is no release date for the movie yet.

Radcliffe’s new movie being filmed in Mission

Scenes from Horns, starring Daniel Radcliffe, was being filmed in downtown Mission last week. SUBMITTED PHOTO

St. Andrew's United

Church10am Service

Rev. Tim Bowman7756 Grand St. at

10th Avenue604-826-8296

ELEGIES AND EULOGIESAn elegy is a poem mourning the loss of someone. It comes from the Greek word “elegos,” meaning a mournful song, and is perhaps most associated with the feeling that someone is gone forever, never to be seen again. Nothing can describe the depth of mourning for someone who was loved deeply and is now no longer here. Perhaps the best modern example of an elegiac poem is W. H. Auden’s “Stop All the Clocks,” whose last stanza is as follows: The stars are not wanted now: put out every one; Pack up the moon and dismantle the sun; Pour away the ocean and sweep up the wood. For nothing now can ever come to any good. A eulogy, on the other hand, is a speech praising the goodness of the deceased, and comes from the Greek words “eu,” meaning good, and “logos” meaning word or speech. We are driven to eulogize elegiacally when we lose a loved one, feeling a special need to recall their good traits and painfully mourning their loss. Keep in mind that there is always hope that we shall see them again, on the other side of death. So, persist in doing good deeds, and soldier on, despite the pain, in the hope that you shall deserve heaven.

“He will give eternal life to those who keep on

doing good, seeking after the glory and honor and

immortality that God offers.”

Romans 2:7

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

Minister: The Rev. Rebecca SimpsonYou are welcome

WEST HEIGHTSGOSPEL CHAPEL

SUNDAY 9:30 am - Remembrance Meeting, every Sunday. 11:00 am - Family Bible Hour & Sunday School

THURSDAY 7:00 pm - Prayer & Bible Study

32060 - 7th Ave., Mission826-6915 or 826-7979


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A little Cuban heat is warming up the Clarke Theatre.

The Luis Mario Ochoa Cuban Quintet is bringing their lively and unique music here on Jan. 27.

A nominee for National Jazz Awards Latin

Jazz Artist of the Year (2007), Luis Mario Ochoa is a second generation singer, guitar-ist and composer graduating from the pres-tigious University of Havana’s Institute Su-perior of Arts. He has played Jazz Festivals in Montreal, Halifax, Markham, St. John’s,

Vancouver, Victoria, Oshawa and Toronto. His music has been featured on TV series

Traders and The Associates as well as Brave New Girl, and Bailey’s Billions.

Rock.It Boy Entertainment is bringing the show to Mission on Jan. 27. Doors open at 7

p.m. Tickets are $27.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) available at all Ticketmas-ter locations. Charge by phone 1-885-985-5000 or online at ticketmaster.ca.

For more information on Luis Mario Ochoa Cuban Quintet, visit luismario.com

Cuban quintet warming up Clarke Theatre


BY WANDA CHOWBlack Press

While some funding for The Memory Project will be ending in March, the work will continue to preserve oral histories of aging veterans for future generations.

In the past year, the project has added more than 350 inter-views with Korean War veterans to its online archive and a similar number for Second World War veterans.

While funding from the federal Department of Canadian Heri-tage will end for the interviews about Second World War experi-ences, the Historica-Dominion Institute will continue the work, said Alex Herd, project manager for the Memory Project.

Herd noted that while Second World War veterans are often willing to be interviewed, some-times with the encouragement of their families, it can be more challenging to get Korean War veterans to participate.

That’s largely due to the fact that for decades, they were not even considered war veterans.

That war, which took place between 1950 and 1953, was of-ficially deemed a “police action”

by then-U.S. President Harry Truman for political and diplo-matic reasons, Herd explained. While the veterans experienced war-like conditions, it was not considered a war and afterwards, they didn’t receive the same ben-efits as their counterparts from the Second World War.

It wasn’t until after years of lobbying that Korean War veter-ans were publicly recognized by the federal government as war veterans in the early 1990s.

That’s all contributed to a reti-cence among many such veterans to share their stories, Herd said.

The project “is part of our effort to give them the respect they’ve been due, to encour-age them to come forward and share their stories, to show them they’re valued members of soci-

ety and their stories are valued parts of our history,” he said, “and also to educate all Canadi-ans of all generations and back-grounds on what has been a war that’s been neglected in our his-torical instruction at every level in the country.”

He noted that people in Korea continue to be very grateful for Canadians’ efforts in keeping that country free.

The project has also digitized more than 1,600 artifacts for its archives. They borrow artifacts from veterans they interview and photograph or scan them for in-clusion in the online archive be-fore returning them.

Such artifacts include photos, medals, pieces of shrapnel and communist propaganda.

One intriguing piece was a Chinese coin picked up on the battlefield by a Korean War vet-eran who was eventually wound-ed and bled on the coin. For some reason, he never cleaned the blood off.

The Memory Project is still seeking veterans of the Second World War or Korean War to participate. For more informa-tion visit www.thememorypro-ject.com or call 1-866-701-1867.

More Korean War veterans sought for Memory Project


Freedom. Sacrifice. Heroes.

Those are a few words that come to mind around Remembrance Day, but for Mission’s mayor, family is also top of mind at this time.

Ted Adlem calls him-self a barrick rat, having attended 21 schools be-fore he graduated Grade 12. His Dad made a ca-reer of serving in the military, and his fam-

ily moved around a lot when he was growing up. They often re-l o c a t e d e v e r y

six months and never settled in one place for more than two years. It was tough to make long-lasting friendships, but Adlem says he had a great life as a kid and wouldn’t trade his childhood for any other.

He learned about Canada by moving from one end to another and even spent two years in Yellowknife where he learned to survive in the cold. He also saw most of western Europe before he was out of school.

Adlem’s father was with the Canadian Forc-es for almost 30 years. He joined in 1939 and served in Holland in the Second World War. Adlem’s mom was also part of the Canadian Women Army Corp dur-ing WW II when she lived in Ontario.

The elder Adlem was a major when he retired in 1968 at the age of 47. He was dismissed at the Royal Westminster Regiment in Queens Park.

Mayor Adlem is grate-ful for people like his parents, and his uncle, who fought alongside his dad in Holland, for their contributions.

“People of my par-ents’ generation made it possible for people like myself, my kids and grandkids to not have to go out and die for our country because of war,” said Adlem.

“People of my fa-ther’s generation saved us from doing that, and created an economy for other generations to flourish in.”

Everyone who fought, and those who died in war need to be remem-bered for the sacri-fice they made, added Adlem, who was hon-oured to rename part of Logan Avenue Veterans Way earlier this year.

Every year Adlem participates in Remem-brance Day ceremo-nies and although his father passed away, he also finds time to attend the Royal Westminster Regiment mess dinner every year.

A screenshot of the Memory Project website.

ily moved around a lot when he was growing up. They often re-l o c a t e d Adlem

Thoughts turn to father as Remembrance Day arrives


Marc DaltonMLA

Maple Ridge - Mission

Marc DaltonRandy HawesMLA

Abbotsford - Mission

Randy Hawes

33058 First Avenue Mission, B.C. V2V 1G3 Phone: 604-820-6203 Toll Free:1-866-370-6203 Fax: 604-820-6211email: [email protected] www.randyhawesmla.bc.ca

email: [email protected] www.marcdaltonmla.bc.ca

Let us salute and honour the many soldiers who fought

and died for our country. Please remember our war heroes

on this day, November 11th by wearing a poppy.

Let Us Remember


A pair of local politi-cians offered their views on what they think about as Remembrance Day draws closer.

MP Randy Kamp (Pitt Meadows-Maple Ridge-Mission):

“Remembrance Day is a time when we can all take time out of our busy schedules to re-member the sacrifices of those who fought for the freedoms we enjoy today.

The eleventh hour of the eleventh month is a time of serious reflec-

tion and grateful ap-preciation for the many thousands who served Canada, many paying the ultimate price. We also acknowledge with gratitude the sacrifices being made today by Canadian Forces mem-bers who believe that the values we hold dear are worth fighting for.”

MLA Marc Dalton, (Maple Ridge-Mis-sion):

“Dad joined the RCAF during the Korean War

and served in the mili-tary for 36 years across Canada and

abroad, whether it was in remote radar stations on the Pine Tree and Dew lines or as a UN Peace Keeper in the Sinai or arming jet fight-ers in Germany where I was born.

I grew up with a deep appreciation and respect for our fighting forces and the great sacrifice they have made and con-tinue to make for our na-tion in times of war or in times of peace. I joined the Canadian Forces Re-serves as a young man and am now a member of the Legion in large part as an expression of appreciation towards those who have fought or are prepared to do so. We Remember!”


MP and MLA share Thoughts of Remembrance

BY MARIO BARTELBlack Press

Kevin Berry knew something wasn’t quite right in his head when he began having dreams of starting his jeep by smashing babies against the fender.

His colleagues in the 3rd Battalion on tour in Kabul, Afghanistan were experiencing simi-lar disturbing imagery in their sleep, the side effect of anti-malarial drugs they had to ingest for six months and the stress and strain of run-ning patrols in a country where many didn’t welcome their presence, and buried bombs in their path.

Sometimes they shared their tales of terror with each other. Often they snuffed them with alcohol. But never did they dare tell their superior officers.

That, they all feared, would be viewed as weakness, malingering.

It’s a stigma that fol-lows soldiers even after they leave the battle-field, says Berry, who grew up in Burnaby. When he returned to his base in Petawawa, Ont., from Afghanistan in February 2004, his mental health debrief consisted of a lecture in a hall filled with

300 fellow soldiers. After the psychologist asked if anyone had experienced nightmares or other mental issues nobody put up their hand. Nobody, says Berry, wanted to be put on the “bus of shame” to Ottawa for further counseling.

Berry’s military career ended that September. The dark, disturbing dreams didn’t.

Upon his return to British Columbia he started working as a guard for an armoured car company, hoping to eventually parlay that into a career as a police officer. But he couldn’t move forward in his ci-vilian life as his military experience continued to haunt him. He couldn’t focus. He couldn’t sustain relationships. He couldn’t understand what had gone so ter-ribly wrong.

Berry served in Afghanistan for six months, running “pres-ence patrols” from a jeep in Kabul, providing security to engineering crews digging wells, and building schools. It was, he says, “just like the wild west.

“There was no easing into the situation.”

One memorable day, the city was rocked by 18 suicide bombings.

During the course of his tour, three fellow Canadian soldiers were killed.

The New Veterans Charter that had been enacted by Parliament in 2006 did away with long-term pension and support programs for disabled veterans. In-stead, they’d get a one-time payment, leaving it to the disabled veter-ans to use that money to get the help they needed.

Hurt and angered, he started to focus his energy on righting that wrong. He joined the Equitas Society, a B.C. based group fighting for better disability benefits for injured soldiers.

Read the full story at missioncityrecord.com

Kevin Berry served in the Canadian Forces in Afghanistan and has been diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. BLACK PRESS PHOTO

Military service still haunts Afghanistan vet

RemembranceDay

ProgramSunday,

November 11, 2012At the Clarke Theatre

Wear a Poppy

In Remembrance

The Royal Canadian LegionMISSION CITY BRANCH #57

10:00 a.m.Parade falls in at Old Windebank

School on Stave Lake St.

10:15 a.m.Parade marches off to Clarke Theatre

10:40 a.m. Service of Remembrance

11:00 a.m.Last Post – Silence – Reveille

Following the service, wreath laying ceremony will take place at the Legion. Social gather ing

for Legion members, guests and the public in the lounge after

the ceremonies.

604.826.9119 33245 GLASGOW AVENUE, MISSION

(Located next to commuter rail)

604.826.9119

On Remembrance Day, we pause to refl ect on the courage, dedication

and loyalty of our nation’s soldiers.

Throughout history, theirhard work and

sacrifi ce have kept us safe and protected

our freedom. To all of the brave men

and women who have sacrifi ced to

put their country fi rst,

we thank you.

TTTTThhee DDDiisssttrrriiict of Mission

ssaaaluuutttteees ttthhhhose who fought

aannnnddd those who died...

......those who still fi ght

aaannddd ttthhosseeeeee whhhho protect the peace.

Lest We ForgetBakerview Community Crematorium & Celebration Centre Ltd

Located right on the Hatzic Cemetery 34863 Cemetery Ave, Mission

604-820-8844 • www.bakerviewcrematorium.com

We salute those who have served, and those who presently serve, for their courage and dedication to a strong and �ee Canada.

�ank you for protecting our citizens and our country.Ann Senae

Certi� ed General Accountant 33221 Whidden Ave. Mission, BC V2V 2T3 Tel: 604.826.8060 Fax: 604.826.4091

www.senae.com

On Rememberance Day...We recognize the many sacri� ces made

by our men and women in uniform both today and throughout our nations

history. We honour their courage and dedication, and we thank them for their contribution to our country.


Addresses and photos online at www.mindymcpherson.com

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Luxury, Gated & a View!!Top �oor corner unit @ “The Mews”. Heritage Park at your doorstep! 1279 sq. ft.! 2 bdrm 2 bath. Custom walk-in closet! Granite in the kitchen! 2 parking spots + storage unit. $379,500

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5 Acres of Total PrivacyView, view, view!! Long priv. drive/w, no neighbours!! 2 bdrm. mobile. Look out to Chilliwack, wraparound decks, 2 full baths, vinyl wind., oak kitch. & more. Potential subdivision. $399,900

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Fantastic 5 Acre Hobby FarmAll �at usable fenced land, 2 rd frontag-es, 60x40 shop w/high ceiling, bring the horses! Custom 4 bdrm, 3 bath rancher. Bright kitchen, sep. family rm, lvg rm, full bsmt/crawl sp 7’. $785,000

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5.85 Acres - Maple RidgePerfect for a hobby farm, 3 12x12 horse stalls, tack & hay storage, workshop & 96x55 ft riding arena. 2700+ sq. ft. well-maintained 2 storey home w/5 bdrms & 3 1/2 baths. Spacious kitchen has fabulous new counters, upgraded sink. $739,900

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#0999


Log Home RetirementNestled on 2.3 acres. 14’ rock f/p in great rm. leads to covered outdoor liv. area. Home theatre & built in pine library. Exer-cise room. Kitchen has wood cabinets. Fab. master suite! 31/2 baths! $699,500

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A Must See Backyard!High end amazing �oor plan! Spacious foyer, beautiful workmanship! Gourmet kitch granite! Huge pantry! 4 bdrms up. 5 pce master ensuite. Games rm! Land-scaped yard. Upscale loc. $679,500

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#0929


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#0818


Cul-de-sac, Quiet Street!Family home on super sized 8560 sq. ft. lot. 2 storeys w/full bsmt. Bring the in-laws, the grandparents & extended family. Quality �nishings throughout. Excellent ideal location. $589,500

#0975


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#0993


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Its Got It All!!Bsmt entry. 3 bdrm + den for main. White Maple sanded kitchen w/blank antique island. Main �oor walks out to private backyard. Master suite w/5 pce ensuite. 2 bdrm in-law suite. $499,900

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Your Own Man Made Lake“Waterfront” 2 homes on 8 acres in private wooded setting!! Contempo-rary house in peaceful and serene sur-roundings. Hurry on this one of a kind. $489,000.

#0854


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. $469,500

#1005


12,000+ Sq. Ft. City LotCustom 2 storey home. Soaring ceil. Huge great rm! Family-sized dng rm. Exec. den w/big windows. Handscraped h/wood �rs. Walk-in pantry! Center isl. 12' ceil. Loads of parking. $469,500

#0958


Fit the whole Brady BunchNew home w/6 bdrms & 4 baths. 6000 sq. ft. lot w/room for parking. Warm colour scheme & architectural ceiling details, granite in kitch. Fully �n bsmt to set up for in-laws. Sep off. $468,500

#0921


10 Acres-Cascade Falls!Set up for an open concept family area with �replace. Massive master bdrm w/french doors to sprawling deck. Down stairs could be spacious family/games room +2 more bdrms. $459,900

#0974


Websters Landing—Chill2 storey 6 bdrm home w/partially �n full bsmt. Perfect loc. for today’s lifestyle w/shopping, rec & adventure right at your doorstep. Open �oor plan for family liv-ing. $459,900

#0966


Greenbelt! Net HST Incl.Quiet dead-end street, OK for legal suite! Backs onto green space! Sep tub (jetted) & shower in m/bdrm. 2 laundries (bsmnt European style). Come check out the layout! $459,900

#0870


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


College Park Pl, Abbots.2 bdrm, 2 bath unit in quiet “set-at-back” building. Spacious kitch, eating area & living area. Bdrms on sep sides, in-suite laundry. Walk to UFV, ent. & shops. Easy access to freeway. $159,000

#1007

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING



Addresses and photos online at www.mindymcpherson.com

#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!!

Thinking of Buying or Selling? Call Mindy for a FREE Market Evaluation 604-826-1000 - TF 1-888-826-1177

Building /Development

In-townBuilding Lot

Some commercial potential! Only $159,000

New SubdivisionCedar/Egglestone

Building lots starting at $149,900. Call for lot layout

& info package. Centrally

Located Lot!!Close to schools, shopping, West Coast Ex. Would allow for detached garage from

lane. $149,000Close to Town

& West Coast Express3 Building Lots

Close to Rec Centre/Parks!Starting at $159,000

Prime AcreTo Build!!!

Prime 1.1 acres in great Silverdale location!!! Land value!! Surrounded by big

future Genstar development. $229,000

Cedar ValleyCorner Lot

Excellent location 6006 sq. ft. lot. $229,900Magni� centView Lots!

4 lots from almost 6000 sqft to 7860 sqft. New sub-

division of lots on Knight St.$244,900 eachGolf Course

Close By0.94 acre lot in area of

exclusive homes! Buid Your Dream Home! $319,900

Golf Course Within Secs!!

Little over an acre lot in area of exclusive homes! Build that luxurious home you have been

dreaming about! $349,900Magni� cent

10 Acre SettingTreed with views! Little cabin

on property w/200 amp service. $495,000

10 Acres inSilverdale area $549,000

Come ExploreYour Options

OCP shows “Urban compact-multiple family” 1.98 acres centrally located close to all

amenities. $649,000Call Mindy for Details

70’ x 120’ LotCherry St - Mission

Can be built on or held for potential investment!

$189,900Call Amberley 604-826-9000

#0880

#1003

#0849

#0953

#0868

#0885

#0682

#0890

#0992

#0825

#0872

#0823

#0763

To visit ourwebsite scanthe QR Codebelow with

your Smart Phone

Each side, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths w/walkout basement. Rent 1/2 and live in the other. home offers granite counters, s.s appliances, crown moulding, stone inside and out. Near West Coast Express. $339,900 each side

New 2 Storey Duplex w/BsmTo view call Mindy 604.826.1000

#1001

2 Legal Pid’s!Could be cute as a button rancher. Detached garage. Great little buyer. Perfect for Investors! Great piece for holding! $260,000

#0962


Priced to SellPriced below assessment! 3 bdrm rancher. Garage/workshop, big backyard with patio. Easy access to all amenities, churches, shopping & commuters. Great location. $253,500

#0981


Royal OaksAbbotsford

Centrally located 2 bedroom. Adult oriented complex. Close to all amenities. $139,500

#0863


Adorable Rancher!1st time home buyer or new family! 5837 sq ft lot! Seconds to town! Walk to the rec centre & pool, West Coast Express! Why pay rent or strata fees? Affordability at its cutest! $249,900

#0994


Central Abby $93,500Corner unit w/Mt. Baker view!! Walk to restaurants, shopping & banking. Parking nearby!! Close to transportation routes. No rental restrictions. Private balcony. $93,500

#0822


Affordable Pad RentPriced to sell! Double wide with addition! Vaulted ceilings, f/p, built-in hutch in din/rm, separate laundry. Ensuite, big yard, lots of parking. Immediate possession! $69,900

#0976


Maple R. MobilesCentrally located with many updates!! Electrical upgraded w/new CSA #, newer roof! New skirting, � ooring, windows, new ceiling in mbdrm & hallway! Fully fenced & private yard! $69,900

#0826


View in Maple Ridge2 bdrm w/view of river, mtns & beyond. Walk to West Coast Xpress & all amen. Open layout. Sep soaker tub & shower. 2 balc. Pets welcome (w/restrictions). Move in and enjoy. $179,900

#0979


Fabulous Getaway!Everglades Resort! Hatzic Lake! Boating! Fishing! Sunbathing! Minutes from town! Gated rec resort! Only 45 mins east of Vancouver & min from Westcoast Express. Park your trailer. $49,900

#0915


Walk to SevenoaksSpaciosu end unit backs onto greens-pace. 55+ 2 bdrm + den. Oak � oors, so-lar lights, gas f/p. Walk-out bsmt mostly � nished. Strata includes cable. New roof, newer furnace. $264,900

#0997



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! $459,000

#0971


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! $459,000

#0972


Timber Frame!!2 storey w/bsmt. timber frame old growth Douglas Fir, wood frame win-dows, skylight, hardwood � oors, vault-ed ceilings give warm Whistler feel, but located in Hatzic. $459,000

#0913


Brand New Quality HomeGorgeous tile work! Granite thru-out! Kitchen that is chef’s delight, center island, custom tile backsplash, accent lighting. High ceil., crown mouldings. Jetted tub in master. $458,900

#1000


Large Family? Here it is!Great layout to accommodate every-one. Finished bsmt. 6 bdrms + 4 full baths. Kitchen w/centre isl. Crowns. Ful-ly fenced � at yard. Convenient location to schools, shopping & trans. $449,900

#0961


Commercial—70 Mile HouseGreat business opportunity! Working motel & restaurant on 1.73 acres. Motel has 9 rental units plus a caretakers resi-dence. Rest. has seating for 50. Call for further info. $449,500

#0939


Need Room for Grandma?Corner lot in area of newer homes. Curb appeal with Whistler-style ext. Great rm. concept w/3 bdrms up! Granite, hardwood, crowns! Games rm. plus a rec room down. Roughed-in for heat pump. $449,500

#0944


Fabulous Home & LocationGreat neighbourhood! Fully � nished bs-mnt, nicely done. Area of newer homes, quiet area. 9’ ceil. nice kitchen w/lots of cabs. Master w/sep shower/tub. Fabulous home for entertaining. $438,500

#0996


3 Bdrm in Maple RidgeExcellent family neighbourhood. Quick access to Abernathy Way & walk dist to schools. Cozy wood stove in liv room. Fully � nished downstairs. Private back yard w/pond. $429,900

#0998

Appliances + Net HST InclProudly built by Mt. Baker Enterprises. 2 storey homes coming soon. 4 bdrm + den. 3 baths. Open-concept kitchen/family rm. Formal din. rm. Call for plans and more information. $429,000


#0806


Hatzic! River View!River view! Huge 3600 sq.ft. home. Room for the whole family with 7 bdrms. New roof! Lovely private backyard to enjoy! Great investment! $409,500

#0940


4.5 Acres in Steelhead!Setting is perfect for the avid outdoorsy type! Close to recreational activities, trails, � shing, boating & hiking! Open plan house w/rec-rm and 29x26 work-shop! Get & have a look! $429,000

#0922


End of Quiet Cul-De-SacBsmt home has been updated. Spa-cious main is well laid out w/family rm off kitchen. Formal liv rm & din rms are bright and open. Landscaped with ponds/w.fall. $399,900

#0995


5.2 Acres - Stave Falls!!Beautiful, private acreage in Stave Falls! Great view of the valley and mountains. 2 bedroom mobile could use some updates. 2 shallow wells on the property. $399,900

#0760


How to Make Money!Each legal unit has 3 bdrms. Great loca-tion! Close to schools, university, West Coast Express, Shopping and more!! All this on 142x100’ lot!! $399,500

#0888


Rancher with Basement!Priced to sell! 3 bdrms up! 2 bdrms down! Excellent area with schools close by! Full daylight basement! $389,500

#0956


Check Out the Potential!Great family neighbourhood! Private backyard w/room to store your toys! Up-dated � oors! Updated baths in Eur style! Roof about 5 years old. Newer fence, 3 bdrm + 3 baths. $379,500

#0853


For the Supersized FamilyRenovated family home. 3600 sq. ft. with 5 bdrms, 4 baths. Upgrades to � oors, baths and paint!! 6000 sq. ft. lot with fully fenced backyard. $364,900

#0864


1/2 Duplex - Incl. HST!1/2 duplex with detached double garage is an excellent family setup. Open con-cept + den on main. 4 bdrms up! 3 full baths! Full un� n. bsmt w/separate entry & roughed-in plumbing. $349,000


1/2 Duplex - Brand new!4 bdrms up! 3 baths, den on main! Un� n-ished bsmt w/separate entry & roughed-in plumb. 2 storey + bsmt for you to custom-ize! Brand new & affordable living! Det dble garage. $349,900

#0985 #0984


Walk the Kids to School!Split level with modern colours. Perfect for the young family with large rooms. Walk to the corner store & playground. Patio with � re pit & quaint tool shed. Nice view of the mountains. $349,500

#0859


Amazing Deal for 4.5 ACQuiet, private location! Beautiful 4.5 acres with mobile. Tenant occupied! Priced to sell. Mostly land value. $349,500

#0991


Comm/Res Bldg in TrailWhat a deal!! Solid older 3 storey + bsmt. Good exposure corner. Commer-cial on main, 2 - 1 bdrm apts on each 2nd & 3rd � oor. This art-deco bldg is a great buy!! $199,900

#0910 Maple Ridge2 bdrm rancher, 50’x200’ lot. Has a 24’x20’ heated garage/workshop w/220 wiring. RV parking. Large fully fenced backyard w/10’x8’ storage shed. $319,500

#0907


Car Repair GuysRe-done 2 storey. Separate 27’6x20’ shop w/mezz, 12’ ceil. 6000+ sqft lot, huge sundeck. Updated kitch, � rs, bath-rms, 4 bdrms up all w/walk-in cl. Laundry up. Deal of the Summer! $299,900

#0963


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 kitchen, baths w/heated tiles. $299,900

#0924


Side/Side DuplexAttention investors! Huge lot w/lane access (bring the RV or room for shop). Walk to schools, rec center, UFV, Heritage Park & Westcoast Xpress. Den on each side could be a bdrm. $309,000

#0965


Big Country Kitchen!Priced to sell! Redone bath, updated � rs. Garage converted to workshop, RV park-ing. Quiet no-thru street. Walk to West Coast Express, schools, churches, Univ. & rec centre, bus route. $299,900

#1004


Value in Abbots.Fantastic top � r. 1 bdrm unit has some upgrades, laminate � oor. Transit right at your door. Walk to all ammenities. Well run building has been nicely updated.$89,000

#0980


Back Lane Access!Central access to all amenities! Oldtimer house waiting for your special touch. Rancher with basement. Set above street level to take advantage of view! $229,000

#0959


1250 sqft 3 bdrmTop � r unit w/amazing views. Bright w/natural light making it a great unit to make your own with some touch ups. Walk to Westcoast Express, Library, shopping, banking! $155,000

#0950


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The Mission Roadrun-ners varsity football team captured its second con-secutive Eastern Confer-ence Championship Sat-urday afternoon, battling through soggy weather, and a drenched field.

Head coach Kevin Wa-trin said the offensive combination of Kevin Wiens and Evan Horton helped propel the local team to 30-7 win on the home field against the Robert Bateman Timber-wolves.

“A dominating de-fensive effort limiting a talented Timberwolves team to one late score when our safety fell leav-ing the Bateman receiver alone to run the remain-ing distance untouched,” said Watrin. “Bateman has several talented foot-ball players that should cause playoff teams some headaches. They may be a bracket buster before the playoffs are finished.”

Overall, Wiens passed for 155 yards, includ-ing a 10-yard toss to Wayde Carpenter. He also scrambled for two touchdowns on a 35- and 12-yard rush. Horton also played quarterback in the game, making 19 attempts for 104 yards, plus one touchdown and

a 16-yard rush.On the defensive side,

Carpenter, Nathan Sterne and Ryan Ivey each re-covered a fumble, while Horton make five tack-les, Arjun Bhogal and Sterne had four, and Cole Webster made a tackle and the only sack of the game.

Tyler McStravick con-tributed to the win with three tackles, two knock-downs and an intercep-tion of 15 yards.

The Roadrunners’ first-round playoff game is Nov. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at BC Place Stadium against Nechako Val-ley Secondary School. This team finished first in its league, but lost in the league champion-ship game 8-0 to Col-lege Heights. The NVSS quarterback, Connor Neilsen, has the most passing yards in the province.

Tickets to Saturday’s

game are available for $10 at Mission Second-ary School’s front office.

All-stars namedRyan PyeArjun BhogalNathan SterneTyler McStravickEvan Horton

Kevin Wiens was named the offensive most valuable player, while Hyatt Smith earned defensive MVP honours.

Roadrunners win Eastern Conference a second time

Kevin Wiens outpaces a Timberwolf on Saturday’s game. ROD WIENS PHOTO



Quarterback Jesse Walker accounted for five touchdowns last Wednes-day against Samuel Rob-ertson Technical’s Titans

in the 42-0 win for the Mission secondary junior varsity team.

“We really feel like we have found our A-game

heading into playoffs,” said coach John Kapty, adding the two previous games proved the team’s strength, with wins of

40-7 and 52-0. “If we continue to play well, we think we have a good shot at getting some big playoff wins.”

In the last game of league play — in which the Roadrunners went 4-2-0 on the season — Walker also scored a 59-yard punt return and threw a 22-yard pass to Inderpreet Herr.

Running back Bryce Fillion was a standout on the wet field, scor-ing on runs of 10 and 19 yards, and rushing for 145 yards in total.

Bicky Gill and Landon Rayburn had intercep-tions on defense, and Dayton Robertson and Peter Kulba each had six tackles.

The Roadrunners’ first round of playoffs started yesterday against Carson Graham.

“They are the number one seed and we go in as a number two due to two tight losses earlier,” said Kapty.

Game results were not available by The Re-cord’s press time.

Junior varsity team destroys SRT Titans 42-0 in final league game

Running back Bryce Fillion rushed for 145 yards in last Wednesday’s game against SRT.

JASON ROESSLE PHOTO

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WISE B

UYERS

READ T

HE LEG

AL COPY

: Vehic

le(s) m

ay be sh

own w

ith opt

ional e

quipm

ent. De

aler m

ay sell

or leas

e for le

ss. Lim

ited tim

e offers

. Offers

may be

cancell

ed at a

ny tim

e witho

ut notic

e. Deal

er orde

r or tra

nsfer m

ay be re

quired

as inv

entory

may va

ry by de

aler. Se

e your F

ord De

aler fo

r comp

lete de

tails or

call th

e Ford C

ustom

er Rela

tionshi

p Centr

e at 1-8

00-565

-3673.

*Purc

hase a

new 20

13 Esca

pe SE F

WD Eco

-Boost

/2013 E

dge SEL

FWD w

ith aut

omatic

transm

ission/

2013 Ex

plorer

Base FW

D with

autom

atic tra

nsmissi

on for

$27,99

9/$34,9

99/$30

,999.

Taxes p

ayable

on ful

l amoun

t of pu

rchase

price a

fter Ma

nufact

urer Re

bate of

$0/$1

,000/$

250 ha

s been

deduct

ed. Off

ers inc

lude fr

eight a

nd air

tax of

$1,650

but exc

lude va

riable c

harges

of lice

nse, fu

el fill c

harge,

insura

nce, de

aler PD

I (if ap

plicabl

e), reg

istratio

n, PPSA

, admin

istratio

n fees a

nd cha

rges, a

ny env

ironme

ntal ch

arges o

r fees,

and all

applic

able ta

xes. Ma

nufact

urer Re

bates c

an be

used in

conjun

ction w

ith mo

st reta

il consu

mer of

fers ma

de ava

ilable b

y Ford o

f Canad

a at ei

ther th

e time

of fac

tory or

der or

deliver

y, but n

ot both

. Manuf

acture

r Reb

ates ar

e not co

mbina

ble wit

h any f

leet co

nsume

r incen

tives. ±

Until N

ovemb

er 30th

, 2012,

lease a

new 2

013 Esc

ape SE

FWD E

co-Boo

st/201

3 Edge S

EL FWD

with a

utoma

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smissi

on and

get 2.4

9%/1.9

9% an

nual pe

rcentag

e rate (

APR) fi

nancin

g for up

to 48

month

s on ap

proved

credit

(OAC) f

rom For

d Credi

t. Not a

ll buye

rs will q

ualify

for the

lowest

APR p

ayment

. Lease

a vehi

cle wit

h a val

ue of $2

7,999/$

34,999

at 2.49

%/1.99

% APR

for up

to 48

month

s with

$0/$2,7

50 dow

n or eq

uivale

nt trad

e in, m

onthly

paym

ent is $

379/$4

25, tot

al leas

e obliga

tion

is $18,1

92/$23

,150 an

d optio

nal bu

yout is

$11,760

/$13,6

50. Off

ers inc

lude fr

eight a

nd air

tax of

$1,650

but exc

lude va

riable c

harges

of lice

nse, fu

el fill c

harge,

insura

nce, de

aler PD

I (if ap

plicabl

e), reg

istratio

n, PPSA

, admin

istratio

n fees a

nd cha

rges, a

ny env

ironme

ntal ch

arges o

r fees,

and all

applic

able ta

xes. Ad

ditiona

l paym

ents re

quired

for PP

SA, reg

istratio

n, secu

rity de

posit, N

SF fees

(wher

e applic

able),

excess

wear a

nd tea

r, and

late fee

s. Som

e condi

tions an

d milea

ge rest

riction

s of 80

,000 k

m over

48 mo

nths ap

ply. A

charge

of 16 c

ents pe

r km ove

r mil

eage re

strictio

ns appl

ies, plu

s applic

able ta

xes. ‡‡

Receive

a winte

r safety

packa

ge whic

h inclu

des: fo

ur (4) w

inter tir

es, fou

r (4) st

eel rim

s (2012

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receive

s alloy

wheel

s), and

four (4

) tire p

ressure

monito

ring sen

sors w

hen you

purch

ase or

lease a

ny new

2012/2

013 For

d Fiest

a, Focu

s (exclu

ding B

EV & S

T), Fus

ion (ex

cludin

g HEV)

, Escap

e, Edge

(exclu

ding Sp

ort) or

Explore

r on or

before

Novem

ber 30

/12. Th

is offer

is not a

pplicab

le to a

ny Flee

t (othe

r than

small

fleets w

ith an

eligible

FIN) or

Gover

nment

custom

ers an

d not c

ombin

able w

ith CPA

, GPC,

CFIP or

Daily R

ental A

llowanc

es. Som

e condi

tions ap

ply. Se

e Deal

er for d

etails.

Vehicle

handl

ing cha

racteris

tics, tir

e load

index a

nd spe

ed rati

ng ma

y not b

e the sa

me as

factor

y suppl

ied all

-seaso

n tires.

Winte

r tires a

re mean

t to be

opera

ted du

ring win

ter con

ditions

and m

ay requ

ire a h

igher c

old inf

lation

pressu

re than

all-se

ason ti

res. Co

nsult y

our For

d of Ca

nada d

ealer f

or deta

ils incl

uding

applica

ble wa

rranty c

overag

e. ††Of

fer onl

y valid

from N

ovemb

er 1, 20

12 to N

ovemb

er 30, 2

012 (th

e “Prog

ram Per

iod”) t

o Canad

ian res

ident c

ustom

ers wh

o own

or are

curren

tly lea

sing (d

uring th

e Prog

ram Pe

riod) ce

rtain F

ord Pic

kup Tru

ck, Spo

rt Utili

ty Vehi

cle (SU

V), Cro

ss-Over

Utility

Vehicle

(CUV) o

r Miniv

an mo

dels (e

ach a “

Qualify

ing Loy

alty Mo

del”),

or certa

in com

petitiv

e picku

p truck

, SUV, C

UV or M

inivan

model

s (each

a “Qua

lifying

Conque

st Mode

l”) and

purch

ase, lea

se, or f

actory

order (

during

the Pro

gram P

eriod) a

new 2

012/20

13 Ford

truck (

exclud

ing Ra

ptor), S

UV or C

UV (ea

ch an “E

ligible

Vehicle

”). Som

e eligib

ility re

strictio

ns appl

y on Qu

alifyin

g Loyal

ty and

Conque

st Mode

ls and

Eligible

Vehicle

s – see

dea

ler for

full of

fer crit

eria. Qu

alifyin

g custo

mers w

ill rece

ive $1,0

00 (th

e “Ince

ntive”)

toward

s the p

urchas

e or lea

se of th

e Eligib

le Vehi

cle, wh

ich mu

st be d

elivere

d and/

or fact

ory-or

dered

from y

our pa

rticipa

ting For

d deal

er durin

g the P

rogram

Period

. Limit o

ne (1)

Incent

ive per

Eligib

le Vehi

cle sale

, up to

a maxi

mum o

f two (2

) separ

ate Eli

gible V

ehicle

sales if

valid p

roof is

provid

ed tha

t the cu

stome

r is the

owner

/lesse

e of tw

o (2) se

parate

Qualif

ying Co

nquest

/Loyal

ty Mode

ls. Each

custom

er will b

e requi

red to

provid

e proo

f of ow

nershi

p/regi

stration

of t

he app

licable

Qualif

ying Co

nquest

/Loyal

ty Mode

l and th

e owner

ship/r

egistra

tion ad

dress m

ust ma

tch the

addre

ss on th

e new

Buyer’s

Agree

ment o

r Lease

Agree

ment f

or the

Eligible

Vehicle

sale. O

ffer is t

ransfe

rable o

nly to

person

s living

in the

same h

ouseho

ld as th

e eligib

le cust

omer. T

his off

er is su

bject t

o vehic

le avai

labilit

y and m

ay be ca

ncelled

at any

time w

ithout n

otice. T

his off

er can

be use

d in con

junctio

n with

most r

etail co

nsume

r offers

made

availab

le by Fo

rd of Ca

nada a

t the ti

me of

factor

y-orde

r or de

livery (

but no

t both)

. This o

ffer is

not com

binabl

e with

CPA, GP

C, Daily

Renta

l Allow

ances.

Taxes p

ayable

befor

e Incen

tive is d

educte

d. Deal

er may s

ell or l

ease fo

r less.

See de

aler fo

r detail

s. ***E

stimate

d fuel c

onsum

ption ra

tings fo

r 2013 E

scape

1.6L Eco

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ity, 6.0

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6-spee

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matic

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00km (

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xplore

r FWD 3.

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eed Au

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[12.2L/

100km

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G) City,

8.2L/1

00km (

34MPG)

Hwy].

Fuel

consum

ption ra

tings ba

sed on

Transp

ort Can

ada ap

proved

test m

ethods

. Actua

l fuel c

onsum

ption w

ill vary

based

on roa

d condi

tions, v

ehicle

loadin

g, vehi

cle equ

ipment

, and d

riving

habits.

†Class

is Sma

ll Utili

ty vers

us 2012

/2013 c

ompet

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stimate

d fuel c

onsum

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2012 Si

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Mission Leisure Centre’s ice rink is one of five across Canada that will earn funds through purchases of specially marked Mars candy bars.

The Play Your Part campaign is underway, and when you buy a Mars, then enter the PIN

found inside the wrapper at marsbar.ca, this activates a $5 contribution towards the local rink, courtesy of the candy bar company. Acti-vating the code also enters you in a chance to win an instant prize.

The local Leisure Centre will benefit

from a minimum of $5,000, and could re-ceive up to a maximum of $20,000 towards hockey-related improvements and renova-tions.

The Leisure Centre is used by minor hockey, lacrosse and ball hockey players, and in 2014

will play host to the B.C. Winter Games. Any money derived from the campaign will be put towards replacing the arena’s score clock, which is more than 15 years old, and has re-cently become unreliable, according to a press release.

Buy a Mars bar and support Mission Leisure Centre


Mission’s Victim Services Unit is hosting information sessions for any-one interested in jointing the organiza-tion.

Victim Services provides emotional support to victims, witnesses and other traumatized individuals, and the volun-teer will follow a case through until the

end, liaising with police and providing court updates.

They can make referrals to other agencies and lead clients through a court process.

We are recruiting people with a sin-cere desire to help in their community, said Gina Lehmberg, victim services

coordinator.Applicants must be at least 20 years

old, of good character, have no criminal record and have a valid driver’s license with a clean driving record.

Volunteers are expected to put in one four-hour office shift per week, four 12-hour call-out crisis shifts per month,

and attend one three-hour staff meeting per month.

If you would like to be a part of this dedicated and hard-working team, reg-ister for one of the 60-minute informa-tion sessions by calling 604-820-3538. Classroom training will take place in November.

More volunteers sought for Victim Services Unit

If you’ve been looking to get more active, make a difference, and get in touch with your inner child, why not consider becoming a Big Brother or Big Sister?

Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) of the Fraser Val-ley is recruiting adult mentors for the community-based and in-school mentoring programs. There are over a dozen Mission children ranging in age from 7-14 waiting to find their Big Brother or Big Sis-ter, and some have been waiting more than one year.

The community-based program matches a volun-teer with a child with similar inter-ests, and allows them to do things of mutual interest in and around the community once per week for two to four hours. The requested mini-mum commitment is one year, but many mentoring relationships last longer than that.

For those who can only spare one hour per week during the week-day, consider the In-School Mentor-ing Program that matches volun-teers with a child they visit at the child’s elementary school. Their role is not to tutor or help with school-work, but to be a friend. This in-volves playing sports outside, building a ginger-bread house, or just chatting about life.

For more infor-mation, phone 604-820-3334 or send an email to [email protected].

Help out with BBBS

#Fina

nce e

xamp

le ba

sed o

n a ne

w 20

12 C

ivic 4

D LX

5MT m

odel

FB2E

4CEX

and a

36 m

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fi nan

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ly thr

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da C

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r ann

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uals

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ght a

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luded

. Cos

t of b

orrow

ing is

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r a to

tal ob

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73.28

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n pay

ment

of $5

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fi rst m

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envir

onme

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are e

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all of

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icens

e, ins

uranc

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plica

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xes a

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re ex

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ealer

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requ

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ase e

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able

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onda

Can

ada F

inanc

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lease

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cludin

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mon

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viron

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urity

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ncep

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Total

leas

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10,33

0.07.

Taxe

s, lic

ense

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rance

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are e

xtra.

72,00

0 kilo

metre

allow

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; cha

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/km fo

r exc

ess k

ilome

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Deale

r may

sell f

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s. De

aler tr

ade m

ay be

requ

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¥ $1,0

00 H

onda

Doll

ars i

s ava

ilable

on al

l new

2012

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CR-

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s will

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ducte

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the n

egoti

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efore

taxes

and

cann

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comb

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leas

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nanc

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rs. M

SRP

is $2

7,630

/ $16

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nclud

ing fre

ight a

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CR-V Touring RM4H9CKN(S)

lease or fi nancefor up to 36 months0.99%#€

CR-V Touring RM4H9CKN(S)

Civic Si VSA-NAVI FB635CKV

CR-VStarting from $27,630MSRP** includes freight and PDI

CIVICStarting from $16,485MSRP** includes freight and PDI

with every new 2012Civic and CR-V.Plus, receive $1,000

HONDA DOLLARS

604.857.1430

Fraser Valley Auto Mall

www.hondaway.comDL#8292

EARN AIR MILES

AT THE HONDAWAY


Your Hometown Mortgage Broker Serving Mission For Over 20 Years!

27 yrs exp 21 yrs exp

First Time Homebuyers...You Can Afford More Than You Think!

3 3 0 5 4 1 s t Ave nu e M i s s i o n , B C V 2 V 1 G 3P h o n e : 6 0 4 . 8 2 0 . 4 5 7 0 Fa x : 6 0 4 . 8 2 0 . 4 5 6 2

w w w . d o u g l i f f o r d . c o m

-or-

WE WELCOME BANK DECLINES, FORMER GROW-OPS AND FORECLOSURE PURCHASES!

2.94% 5 Year Fixed*

Historically Low Rates!This offer will not last...call for your rate-hold today!

Owner occupied only. OAC.

P-.35%Variable**

*The annual percentage rate (APR), compounded semi-annually, not in advance. The APR is for a mortgage of $100,000 with monthly payments and a 25 year amortization. APR assumes no fees apply. You may be required to pay additional fees which would increase your APR. Rates subject to change without notice.

**Interest rate is compounded monthly, not in advance. Variable rate mortgages off ers you a low variable interest rate based on the prime rate over a 5-year fi xed term. The prime lending rate represents a variable rate of interest announced by the lender from time to time as its Prime Lending Rate. Rates subject to change without notice.

That’s 2.65% Today! (high ratio only)

(high ratio only)

PATTI EVANSSALES REPRESENTATIVE"� e right agent for today's market"

604-302-3822RE/MAX Little Oak Realty - Msn 33119-1st Avenue, MissionOffice/pager 1-800-820-7577 •

Each office independently owned and operated

Is Your Home Fit To Sell?

Contact me now to get your free Homeowner Package and we'll get your home SOLD!

•10 videos on DVD with tips on how to prepare your home for resale•A handy checklist booklet

When you use my services to market your home, I will provide you with the RE/MAX Fit to Sell Homeowners Package, which includes:

Show better, Sell Faster. The exclusive RE/MAX Fit to Sell Program will equip you with the secrets on how to give your home the proper attention.

[email protected]

Peter SkrzyniarzFREE MARKET EVALUATION

604.798.1307

32666 Badger: $869,000 NEW LISTINGGorgeous 2 story with fully � nished basement, built by a very repu-table builder and features 8 beds & 6 baths, and over 6000 sq ft of � nished space. Only four years young, this one of a kind home offers an endless list of features: granite throughout, spice kitchen, custom millwork, designer tile, heat pump, RV parking, triple bay garage, 2 bed in-law suite, media room and a lot more. Located in the heart of Mission, near all amenities, this home is perfect for a big growing family. So call today & book your showing.

32887 Trenholm Ave.: $459,000 NEW LISTINGBrand 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.

32922 Trenholm Ave.: $459000 NEW LISTINGBrand new basement entry located in a new subdivision near all amenities. This home features 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms & poten-tial for a 2 bed inlaw suite. Build by a very good builder, quality & elegance can be seen throughout this home. With slate � ooring, granite counter-tops, california closets, built-in surround sound system, fenced yard, designer color scheme & a lot more, this home stands out from the crowd. Don’t miss you chance to own the nicest home on the street, call today to set up a viewing.

32907 Egglestone Ave: $384,700 NEW LISTINGVery well maintained 3 bedroom + den, 3 bath, 2 storey home located in a very nice neighborhood. This home is only 7 yrs young & sits on a very large corner lot, with ample amount of parking. Interior boasts an open concept highlighted by a stunning wood burning � replace. Conveniently located close to schools, parks & public transit. This home will not last very long, so call today to set up a viewing.

34672 Vosburgh Ave: $725,000 NEW LISTINGThis two storey with fully � nished basement was built by one of Mission’s � nest builders, MOUNT ROYAL HOMES. Located in very desireable Hatzic Bench, this home sits on a fully usable 1/4 acre lot, & features 4700 � nished SQ FT, 8 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms & a rec room. No expense was spared on this home, it has all the bells & whistles: granite throughout, custom painting & � nishing, stainless steel appliances, maple hardwood � ooring, 2 bed inlaw suite, RV & boat parking, � re pit & a huge 36X20 shop(insulated, power, washroom). Homes like this are rare, so don’t miss your chance, call today.

Open House Sun • 2-4 pm Open House Sun • 12-2 pm

Reserve your truck.

Collect moving supplies.

Change your address with your localpost office.

Pick up laundry from the dry cleaner.

Cancel any membership fees you may have.

Send change of address for any deliveryservices, such as newspapers.

Have a garage sale.

Measure for moving access.

Return library books.

Notify services and utilities of publicationand other cancellation dates.

Collect your important records.

Make motel reservations, if needed.

Get your car serviced for travel.

Close bank accounts, if necessary.

Pay all outstanding bills.

Transfer prescriptions to new pharmacy.

Empty and defrost your refrigeratorand freezer.

Pack your own suitcase of clothes.

Make arrangements for transporting yourpets and any houseplants.

Use these handy tips to ensure

a worry-free moving day.

604-826-6221


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


Mortgage

solutions at

your convenienceTM





Mortgage

solutions at

your convenienceTM




For a mortgage on yourterms contact:

Julie TatlaCIBC Mortgtage Advisor

Bus: 604 820 4856Email: [email protected]


Mortgage

solutions atyour convenience™

Darbyshire Terraceoffers a unique opportunity to create an enchanting woodland estate. Choose from �ve private, estate-sized properties with the�exibility to take advantage of Mission’s new RR7s zoning which allows for a secondary coach house to be constructed. Located just minutes from shopping, the West Coast Express, and Highway #7, Darbyshire Terrace is the epitome of country living with city convenience.

AndrewBracewellPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATIONAndrewBracewellPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

Lot 1 was $299,700 ..now $239,700

Lot 2 was $279,700 ..now $219,700

Lot 3 was $299,700 ..now $229,700

Lot 4 was 329,700 ....now $289,700

Lot 5 was 329,700 .....now $289,700

604.859.2341

LITTLE OAK REALTY #9 - 2630 Bourquin West, Abbotsford

CHRISTMASHAS COME EARLYOwn Small AcreageFor The Cost Of A Standard Building Lot!

• Located just minutes from downtown Mission

• Zoned For Secondary Coach Houses

• Drilled & Shallow Wells• Engineered Septic Sites

Approved• Beautiful Views & Pristine

Privacy

$219,700

Five 1.75 Acre Lotsnow priced from

Having the right Realtor is important.

Irene Kluska irenekluska.com

32386 Fletcher Ave., Mission BC V2V 5T1

Everything you expect.

Everything you deserve.

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

www.royallepage.ca

Helping you is what we do!

10.59 beautiful flat acres with outstanding views of the valley mountains and fields. Located just minutes from town and ideal for hobby farm or blueberries, or for the mechanic in mind with a 30'x30' detached workshop with 120/220 power. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms up, with open concept floor plan and basement has a self-contained unauthorized suite with 1 bedroom, full bathroom, and laundry area.

Call Pat

Immaculately kept rancher on large lot in central Mission. Home features 3 bdrms, 1 1/2 bathrooms and sunken living room with gas F/P! Sliding glass door off the living room leads to a private paving stone patio reminiscent of the fore gone days of the Greeks with a large water fountain and pond. Continue down a large staircase leading to the engineered block wall and into a private sanctuary. You will become amazed at the work and imagery that makes this a prize winning yard!

Call Deborah

Great Value! Split entry family home located on quiet street close to elementary and high schools. Home offers 3 bedrooms up with 1 1/2 bathrooms, living room has vaulted ceilings and wood F//P. Basement has large rec room, laundry facilities, a full bathroom and another bedroom. There is also a single car garage, sundeck and a flat back yard!

Call Pat

Country living only minutes to town. Quick hwy #7 access. Situated on 1/3 acre surround by mountain views. This 3 bedroom home is waiting for the right family. Located in the fabulous Dewdney school catchment area. Low low taxes. Bonus 26x36 wired workshop for dad.

Call Josh

Pat ValeSALES REPRESENTATIVE

604.302.6174

Deborah ValeLICENSED ASSISTANT

604.302.5348

Natalie PognuyevaSALES REPRESENTATIVE

778.889.9445

Josh HelmerSALES REPRESENTATIVE

604.835.5999

1150 sq.ft. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo with view of Mission downtown and Mount Baker! Bright with southern light makes this a great unit to call your own. Condo is a short walk to Westcoast Express, downtown, shopping and banking. This is an ideal property for first time home owners or for those who live a busy life and like to gt up and go without having all of those outside chores to do.

Call Pat

Brand new cusom built 2 storey, 3520 sq.ft. home sitting on large 1/4 acre lot in central Mission. Home offers spacious living with large rooms, open floor plan concept with 3 bdrms, 3 bathrooms, 2 family rooms and a triple garage. Features of the home are granite counter tops, custom cabinets, engineered laminate flooring in main living areas, tile in bathrooms, carpet in bedrooms, and a jetted tub and standing full glass shower in ensuite. Close to schools to!

Call Natalie


SINCE 195161YEARS

61YEARS

SINCE 195161YEARS

61YEARS

SINCE 195161YEARS

61YEARS

OLD YALE RD

MT. LEHM

AN RD

TRANS CANADA HWY

N

X

DL#

795

7

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 604.857.2293 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

SWAPYOURRIDE

EVENT

UP TO $1,800 (MSRP) VALUE• Winter Tires • Winter Wheels • Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors

On most new 2012/13 Fiesta, Focus, Fusion, Escape, Edge, Explorer models

UP TO $1• Winter Tires • Winter Wheels • Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors

On most new 2012/13 Fiesta, Focus, Fusion, Escape, Edge, Explorer models

AND GET A

Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.

FINAL SALE PRICE

$28,797

SALE PRICE $29,797LOYALTY CASH –

$1,000

FINAL SALE PRICE

$30,527


$1,000

2012 F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 XTR/XLT

2012 F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 XTR/XLT

SYNC, KEYLESS ENTRY, ANTI-THEFT, 6 SPEED AUTO, ALL TERRAIN TIRES, HEATED MIRRORS, XTR PACKAGE. #FIC4495

SYNC, KEYLESS ENTRY, ANTI-THEFT, 6 SPEED AUTO, ALL TERRAIN TIRES, HEATED MIRRORS, XTR PACKAGE. #FIC85439

2013 FORD ESCAPE

6 SPEED AUTO, AIR, POWER GROUP.#EAD18922

GET UP TO

$2,250FOR YOUR CLUNKER

See us for details

OR PLUSUP TO

$10,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES

ON SELECT NEW 2012/13 MODELS

$1,000 For Qualifying Customers

LOYALTY & CONQUESTCUSTOMER CASH0%

PURCHASEFINANCING

APR

ON SELECT NEW 2012/13 MODELS

AS LOW AS

2005 MAZDA 3AUTO, AIR.

#UC526215

$8,688

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

# UCB13916

$17,860

2007 MAZDA B3000

SUPER CAB, V6, AUTO, AIR.

#UT703760

$8,992

2006 FORD FUSION SE

AUTO, POWER GROUP, CRUISE. #UC659965

$7,820

2006 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LTD

UT628893

$22,880

2006 CADILLAC CTSLEATHER,

ROOF.#UC645121

$12,340

2011 FIESTA SES

HATCH BACK, AUTO, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM.

#B0962FROM

$13,922

2009 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

SIGNATURE LIMITED, LOW KMS, BLACK ON BLACK.

#UC907681

$24,200

FINAL SALE PRICE

$21,140


$1,000WINTER PACKAGE –

$750

Documents

Nov. 8, 2012, Mission Record