maple ridge-pitt meadows times, june 25, 2015

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Aboriginal heritage celebrated A3 | Maple Ridge Burrards lose in OT again A25

mrtimes.com 604-463-2281 | 40 pages with REW

Thursday, June 25, 2015

TWITTER

ABRA CadabraA world-renowed tribute band has a true local connection.

twitter.com/MapleRidgeTimes and page A20

FACEBOOK

Cyclist, walker struckReaders weighed in after a cyclist and pedestrian were hit by vehicles.

facebook.com/MapleRidgePittMeadowsTimes

ONLINE

Shaving GraceMaple Ridge City councillor Kiersten Duncan had her head shaved for a great cause.

mrtimes.com and page A6

ONLINE

Happy 148th, Canada!Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows have big plans for next Wednesday, July 1.

pages A21 and A22 and mrtimes.com

INSIDE

Talent wantedRidge Meadows Got Talent is back for another year.

page A19

A Maple Ridge agility competition

went to the dogs, in a very

impressive way. See page

A10

Troy

Lan

drev

ille/

TIM

ES

Sawyer Playdon cooled down at Maple Ridge Parks spray park on yet another unseasonably warm afternoon recently. Spray parks, rivers, and lakes will be hot spots over the next few days as B.C.s south coast braces for a heat wave, with Environment Canada forecasting temperatures to hover near 30C in Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows by Sunday.

A Maple agility compe

went dogs, in

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA2 Thursday, June 25, 2015

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UpFrontMAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, June 25, 2015 A3

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In-stock cars onlysome exemptions

may applyCHRYSLER JEEP DODGEMAPLE RIDGE

TIMES Opinion PollWhat do you think of the hot, dry weather weve been experiencing?Vote at: www.mrtimes.com

Last weeks question:What should be done about the Senate spending scandal?

Expel overspenders 7%

Harsh jail terms 4%

Abolish the whole thing 30%

Audit House of Commons 16%

All the above 44%

> ONLINE EXTRAS Go to www.mrtimes.comRidge man scales crane in North Van

Five people have been arrested after being caught climbing Onnis construction crane on Lonsdales old Safeway site in North Vancouver, one of those individuals being from Maple Ridge.

See more at:www.mrtimes.com

Summertime safety reminders

Summer is an incredibly relaxing time of year. Ironically though, its also the season in which a number of preventable accidents tend to happen. TIMES columnist Kathy Booth offers some summer safety tips and tricks in her column this week.

See more at:www.mrtimes.com

The Pitt Meadows Airport is the subject of a letter sent by Pitt Mayor John Becker to Maple Ridge Mayor Nicole Read.ERIC [email protected]

Pitt Meadows Mayor John Becker has proposed a joint planning ses-sion with Maple Ridge Mayor Nicole Read regarding the development of a stra-tegic vision for the Pitt Meadows airport.

In a recent letter to Read, Becker pro-poses hosting a joint workshop for the two councils, with experts in the aviation industry facilitating the meeting, to ensure both councils have an opportunity to educate themselves a bit more about airports... and discuss some of the issues and opportunities that might exist for our airport.

Following the workshop, Becker would like to see a strategic plan-ning session take place, that would include both cities, representatives from the airport board, and some form of community representation.

>More at www.mrtimes.com, search airport

BUSINESS

Airport vision sought

Sundays great weather marked a successful festival.COLE [email protected]

A special guest host, great weather, and a number of aborig-inal artists and vendors helped mark a success-ful National Aboriginal Day in Memorial Peace Park on June 21.

The celebration was hosted by Nathaniel Arcand, who stars in CBCs Heartland, and has appeared in a number of Canadian film and TV produc-tions over the last decade.

Arcands presence at the show was awesome, said

Yvonne Desabrais, who helped organize the festival.

But the real success of the weekend was the local feel to the celebration, said Desabrais. We were celebrat-ing our community aborig-inal people within our com-munity.

As the vice president of the Fraser River All Nations Aboriginal Society (FRANAS), Desabrais stressed that the

celebration wasnt centred on one single aboriginal nation, but rather aboriginal people as a whole.

After all, said Desabrais, Maple Ridge is built upon land traditionally occupied by the Katzie and Kwantlen First Nation people, respectively.

While this years celebra-tion took place on a Sunday, FRANAS is eyeing a return to

the first Saturday after June 21 for next year, to align the cele-bration in the park with the Haney Farmers Market.

Eventually, Desabrais said shed like to see the City assume

responsibility for running the festival, similar to the way the municipality organizes activites for Canada Day.

It is a national holiday, she said.

HERITAGE

Rick Moyer

There was dancing, music, crafts, food and vendors, as crowds of people marked National Aboriginal Day in Memorial Peace Park.

More online search

Aboriginal

John BeckerPitt Mayor

KATHY BOOTH

Star

ting

Ear

ly

Hundreds celebrate aboriginal culture

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND PITT MEADOWS ZONING BYLAW

TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the Pitt Meadows City Hall, 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. to consider the following amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 2505, 2011, the Zoning Bylaw for the City of Pitt Meadows.

City of Pitt Meadows Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2692, 2015

The purpose of this amendment is to rezone the property located at 11928 Blakely Road, legally described as: Lot 1 District Lot 283 Group 1 New Westminister District Plan 73238From Medium Lot Residential (R1) Zone to Small Lot Residential (R-2) Zone (shown bolded and shaded) in order to permit the subdivision of the property into two single family lots.The relative location of the land to be affected by the proposed bylaw is indicated on the sketch plan below:

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

The application and associated reports may be viewed at the City Hall between June 26, 2015 and July 7, 2015 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., excluding weekends and statutory holidays. Please direct inquiries to the Development Services Department at 604-465-2428

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE ALL PERSONS who deem themselves affected hereby shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing before Council on the matters contained herein or by making a written submission

(or email) by 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 to the attention of Manager of Legislative Services.

All submissions will become part of the public record.

Kelly Kenney Manager of Legislative Services 604-465-2433 [email protected]

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND PITT MEADOWS ZONING BYLAW

TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the Pitt Meadows City Hall, 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. to consider the following amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 2505, 2011, the Zoning Bylaw for the City of Pitt Meadows.

City of Pitt Meadows Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2691, 2015

The purpose of this amendment is to rezone the property located at 11872 Blakely Road, legally described as: Lot 1 District Lot 283 Group 1 New Westminister District Plan 46650From Medium Lot Residential (R1) Zone to Small Lot Residential (R-2) Zone (shown bolded and shaded) in order to permit the subdivision of the property into two single family lots.

The relative location of the land to be affected by the proposed bylaw is indicated on the sketch plan below:

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

The application and associated reports may be viewed at the City Hall between June 26, 2015 and July 7, 2015 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., excluding weekends and statutory holidays. Please direct inquiries to the Development Services Department at 604-465-2428

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE ALL PERSONS who deem themselves affected hereby shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing before Council on the matters contained herein or by making a written submission

(or email) by 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 to the attention of Manager of Legislative Services.

All submissions will become part of the public record.

Kelly Kenney Manager of Legislative Services 604-465-2433 [email protected]


John Becker would like to see an 18-month long reduction.TROY [email protected]

Those who cross the Golden Ears Bridge on a regular basis know full well that it can take a significant toll on their pocket-books.

Drivers with a transponder or TReO decal currently pay a $3.05 toll charge every time they cross the bridge, with the cost slated to go up to $3.10 in mid-July.

Pitt Meadows Mayor John Becker hopes to lighten that burden, with a proposal to TransLink to lower toll charges on the Golden Ears Bridge while the Patullo Bridge connecting Surrey to New Westminster is under repair.

TransLink is proceeding with plans or structural seismic upgrades and deck rehabilitation on the Pattullo, which was opened in 1937 and is one of the regions oldest crossings.

In a letter to Maple Ridge Mayor Nicole Read and Port Coquitlam Mayor Greg Moore, Becker wrote, It has been brought to my atten-

tion that there is a proposal for an 18 month reduction in tolls on the Port Mann Bridge while the Patullo Bridge is being resurfaced. Reducing tolls on the Golden Ears Bridge during this time period is also being considered.

Becker added that this 18 month reduction period is estimated to begin in March 2016 and would

provide a great opportunity to measure the impact that a reduc-tion in fees would have on the utilization of the Golden Ears and Port Mann Bridges.

It is critical that we advocate that the Golden Ears Bridge also be reduced to the same level as the Port Mann Bridge during this time period to provide the technic-al analysis that is needed to deter-mine if use will increase enough to keep revenue streams consistent with current collections, the letter stated.

In December, the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce and Surrey Board of Trade called the B.C. government to suspend or reduce tolls on the Port Mann when mainten-ance work gets underway on the Pattullo.

With files from the Vancouver Sun

> More at www.mrtimes.com, search Golden Ears Bridge

GOLDEN EARS BRIDGE

Pitt mayor lobbies for lower bridge tollFor drivers with a transponder or TReO decal, the toll charge to cross the Golden Ears Bridge will increase from $3.05 to $3.10 as of July 15.

TIMES files

The Cliff Avenue Camp was the focus of a special meeting.

ERIC [email protected]

A special meeting held between the City of Maple Ridge and provincial, as well as federal representatives last week, regarding the citys homeless-ness issue, in par-ticular around the camp on Cliff Avenue left those involved with a few talk-ing points, specifically when it comes to whos responsible for what.

Homelessness is an issue in the juris-diction of higher level governments, said Maple Ridge Mayor Nicole Read.

In Reads opinion, the province should be taking steps to help solve the issue, with-out having to be prod-ded by the city.

There is no doubt that the situation on Cliff Avenue is troub-ling to the commun-ity, local businesses, and to myself, said Maple Ridge-Mission MLA Marc Dalton.

Dalton countered Reads position and said the province does not have the authority to come and clear it up, as it falls under the citys jurisdiction and bylaws.

It was reported recently that the num-ber of people currentlypart of the homeless camp now totals more than 100, although Read disputes those numbers. saying she believes the numbers are 32 tents and 64 campers.

-With files from The Province>More at: mrtimes.com,

search Read

HOMELESS

Ridge mayor meets MLAS

Nicole ReadMaple Ridge

mayor

MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, June 25, 2015 A5

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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA6 Thursday, June 25, 2015 COMMUNITY

TROY [email protected]

At one oclock in the morning on June 13, under the stadium lights of Langleys McLeod Athletic Park, Kiersten Duncan and her teammates made a small sacrifice for others living with cancer.

Today, the 22-year-old rookie Maple Ridge City councillor proudly sports a buzz cut.

Most people recognize what its for, and it was quite wide-ly publicized so most people were really excited when they saw me, Duncan said, about her newly shaved head. They went, Oh my gosh! She really did it!

This year marked Duncans first experience with the Langley Relay For Life, which ran over 12 hours from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. on June 12 and 13.

Duncan connected to the Canadian Cancer Society fund-raiser through her good friend Phil Shuttlewood, who lives in Langley and ultimately was the person who shaved her head for donations.

He was getting a team together and my friends and I thought that if we were going to raise money, lets do some-thing really fun and different that we havent done before, Duncan said.

Hence the head shaving.

Initially, Duncan was the only member of Shaving Grace who was going to make the sacrifice.

She dyed her hair pink for a month to bring attention to her cause.

Just past the midway point of the relay, eight team members stepped up to have their heads shaved, which helped Shaving Grace collectively raise more than $3,500 in donations for the society.

Duncan said the entire relay experience in Langley was enjoyable, albeit much chillier once her head was shaved.

It was a little shocking,

Duncan said with a laugh. Duncan said shes very

fortunate not to have been directly touched by cancer but noted, Ive certainly lost a lot of family to it. My little cousin is currently battling it.

Donating to Duncans cause were fellow Maple Ridge City council mem-bers as well as those from the local school board.

Shaving Grace is still col-lecting donations through the Canadian Cancer Societys Relay For Life website.

To connect to the website, enter Canadian Cancer SocietyShaving Grace on the Google search engine.

FUNDRAISER

Duncan loses locks for cause

Troy Landreville/TIMES

Maple Ridge City councillor Kiersten Duncan along with fellow members of Shaving Grace had their heads shaved in Langley on June 13 to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society.

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TIMES VIEW

Preventing local fires

Smokey the Bear is worried about making sure you dont burn down the woods, but wildfires dont need a whole forest to get going.Its dry out there, and about to get drier and hotter with a heat wave expected to start as soon as this weekend. Every year, firefighters spend a lot of their time dealing with what can only be called stupid fires fires started through simple, careless ignorance.

Cigarette butts are still the main cause of these fires, butts tossed onto dry grass or bark mulch on medians and in parks. The smoker can walk away and nothing seems to happen, sometimes for hours or days. But the fire can smolder, burrowing underground and biding its time. Then theres the puff of smoke, and if were lucky, the fire department gets a call when thats all it is.

There have been some serious fires in the Lower Mainland in recent years, including in 1996 and 2005 in Burns Bog. The smoldering fires claimed 170 hectares and 200 hectares of land respectively. Numerous small brush fires have struck in other suburban areas around Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.

Other communities north of the Fraser River have to worry about interface fires blazes that start in the forest and then march towards residential areas.

While there have been just a few minor incidents in Pitt Meadows of late according to the communitys assistant fire chief Brad Perrie it along with Maple Ridge are potential matchboxes all it takes is a care-less toss of a cigarette, or out-of-control backyard fire.

If our recent drier, hotter summers are the result of global warming, we will see these tinder-dry conditions more frequently in the future.

That will place an even larger burden on us to be cautious with fire. Learn about your local rules for outdoor burning before you put a match to the bonfire or fire pit. Put out that cigarette somewhere safe. And keep an eye out for those telltale puffs of smoke coming from the vacant lots, the medians, and the backyards.

M.C.

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

A friend of mine lost a child this morning.And it was my fault. It was some-thing I did. The kid died in my garden. It was the same garden where I met my friend quite a few years ago.

People who know me know that I am an inveterate whist-ler.

I tend to mix my pleasures. When Im enjoying what Im doing, I whistle while I work when Im writing, when Im paddling my canoe, and especially when Im gardening.

I just cant help myself. The music gets inside me and its just got to get back out again.

It was fall. I was chopping up some plants for composting, and I was whist-ling away at a swing jazz tune that I remembered from an old movie.

Next thing you know, theres a Chickadee singing with me!

Hes perched on a corn stock not 10 feet away from me.

Amazed, I stopped whist-ling and he stopped singing. He just cocked his head and looked at me. Tentatively, I picked up my tune again.

And he joined back in. We were jamming. No. We were cooking!

Ive always had a love for nature, but that day and the many days after, when

my friend returned again and again to share music with me my heart was full to bursting with the wonder of it.

Another side of nature came to my garden two summers ago. Apple maggot. Apparently, it came into the Fraser Valley just a few years ago, and has been ram-pant.

The fly has markings on its wings that make it look like a spider, less than a half centimetre long. It lays its eggs in

immature apples, initially leaving a tiny, innocuous-looking dimple.

The eggs hatch into larvae, often just one per apple, that tunnel all through the fruit as it grows. One or two flies can devastate an entire dwarf tree like the ones I have.

That first year, I got three edible apples out of the four or five dozen I picked from a single tree.

So I did some research, found myself some pesticide which, used in the right way, would have little or no impact on our beneficial bugs, acceptable risk to our birds, but bad for fish, so I had to keep it far from our pond.

OK. That seemed to work, although I was concerned about the acceptable risk to the feathered colony, including those lovable chickadees, that weve cul-tivated to handle most of our garden pest problems for us.

So I did more research, and found sev-eral university agriculture departments recommend sticky fly paper to attract and trap the maggot flies.

Large-scale orchards use the yellow stickies to alert them to the flies, and ensure best pesticide practices by timing for optimum effectiveness and minimum risk.

For just a few small trees, they sug-gested, the sticky traps would provide adequate control without additional pesti-cide. So I hung one in my earliest apple tree.

And this morning I was heartbroken to find a young chickadee splayed across the sticky sheet. Its wings were twisted and contorted and plumes of feathers had been torn from its body. It had put up a massive fight. And lost.

I learned two important lessons.One lesson was that trying to save the

environment around us is far more com-plicated than we humans can ever truly comprehend.

The other is that sometimes the price for saving a few damned apples can be unacceptably high.

Read Matthew Claxtons Painful Truth online this week at mrtimes.com

Price to save a few apples heartbreakingly high

OpinionMAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA8 Thursday, June 25, 2015

Odd

Tho

ught

s

BOB GROENEVELD

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

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Letters

Facebook feedback

A recent meeting of government officials (municipal, provincial, and federal) came together to discuss the homeless issue in Maple Ridge and who is responsible. Readers shared their views:Great that these politicians are at the table together, discussing this. Even better that our mayor is stressing that she will be ensuring their accountability. If she had not pressed for this discussion, I do believe our MLA or MP would have brushed it aside.

Candice Brown

Stolen property and crime on the rise, theres needles everywhere now. They need to go. No sympathy!

Derek Langdeau

A little less talk, a lot more action!!! The powers that be need to get off their dufs and get some moving done. More homeless from other districts are coming in droves. Its prime area, free food and amenities and no hassles, its becoming Hastings street on the bypass!!!!! Get er done!!!!! Set a date and bring a truck.

Barb Alexander

No sympathy. Take em up to the bush and leave them there! There they can camp for free!

Megan Osborn Hourie

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

Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions or more letters to the editor

visit mrtimes.com and click on Opinion or search the writers names.

Dear Editor,Our mayor is to be

commended for her sin-cere concerns about the plight of the homeless in Maple Ridge.

It is not just Maple Ridge that has this prob-lem, it is clear across the country as well as in the United States.

As far as helping to solve this problem, I can tell you it cannot be accomplished without trampling on the con-stitutional rights of the homeless themselves.

Canada is a free country where we are all free to live where we choose, work (or

not work) where we choose, and to associate with whoever we wish.

Unless the state acquires the rights to deal with the problem outside the require-ments of our constitu-tion, there can be no solution.

Sure, some of these people can be helped. But, that would require them to put an honest effort forward on their part.

There are many homeless who would jump at an opportunity to participate in such programs where they are partners with

the government entity responsible for manag-ing such programs.

One such program was in effect back in 1971, when I was a young man.

The federal govern-ment managed the unemployed through a program known then as manpower.

People who were in need of a job would be summoned to the manpower office nearest to them, take an apti-tude test, and then a manpower agent would offer the applicant one of three or four train-ing opportunities that indicated they would do well at, based on the questionnaire they had filled out.

There were at least six people in my weld-ing class, at then BC Vocational School, who

had come to the course in this fashion.

They were told if they did not take a course then once their unemployment insur-ance ran out they would not be eligible for wel-fare.

The incentive was quite successful and those welders I knew from the class did very, very well in life.

There was also a program for first-time homebuyers back then and the houses that qualified were subsid-ized by the federal gov-ernment.

Bare bones, but quite livable. There are par-tial solutions, but those solutions do require certain rights to be set aside and in Canada, that will not happen.

Mike Boileau, Maple Ridge

Homeless solutions trample constitution

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

MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, June 25, 2015 A9OPINION

Insects invade Volker ParkDear Editor,

Nature vs Nurture we traded socializing our pets for an invasion of stinging pests.

If you thought dogs required pest control, try an insect invasion.

Dont walk or play in Volker Park anytime this summer, you will be stung.

Since the closing of the dog park, the entire park has been taken over by stinging insects.

Walking in Volker Park is like walking through a stinging land mine.

Its not safe for dogs; its not safe for children.What are the parks and recreation department

heads going to do to make Volker Park safe for this community?

P. Justus, Maple Ridge

Garbage must be collectedDear Editor,

We will need the pied piper in this City if a uni-versal garbage collection is not brought in.

The rats are getting more plentiful and bigger.As more people move into our town the garbage

piles up and the rats, raccoons, bears, and coyotes come out to enjoy the feast.

There are the people, like me, who have garbage pickup and we have the recyclers, like me. But we all create garbage.

For every one person who recycles to the max and leaves a very small garbage footprint, we have the people that do not. And they wait till there is enough garbage for it worth while paying at the transfer station. Rats and other night crawlers come out to enjoy the feast.

History (the plaque, for example) has shown that waste must be removed from large populated areas.

Why are we worried about a small tax increase to get this service, by private or municipal workers?

It has to be done, if not, someone get out a flute and hide your children

Gerard Kavanagh, Maple Ridge

Dear Editor,Our family recently lost our home to fire. As devastating as that was, and continues to

be, it has given us the opportunity to witness first hand, the kindness, caring, and generosity of the people living in this community.

Though we will express our gratitude in person, we would also like to acknowledge some of these people in a public way (read full letter online).

It goes without saying that first and foremost we want to thank the Maple Ridge firefighters, the Ridge Meadows RCMP, and the BC Ambulance Service for everything they did for us.

These are true professionals and it was impres-sive to see them work together as a team. The situation was a difficult one and we appreciate how hard they all worked!

We would also like to thank all our friends, family, co-workers, and community. You truly are amazing!

We lost a lot of stuff in the fire, but we still have everything that matters.

The Britton and Carlson families> A full version of this letter is at www.mrtimes.com,

click on Opinion or search Britton.

Kindness overwhelms

A&WAllure Hair FashionsBella VitaBig Daddys PizzaBoston PizzaCanadian TireCharleton AutomotiveCloverdale PaintCooper FoodsCountry Wide CommunicationsDominos Pizza Haney PlaceDr. Patrick OBrianExtra FoodsGM RestaurantHair ExpressionHair FormersHammond JewelersHaney BakeryHaney HawgsJerry HeinricksJVC KenwoodKal TireKiwanisLiquor Distribution BranchLordco Auto PartsMaple Ridge Florist Maple Ridge Teachers AssociationMaple Ridge Volkswagen

Marks Work WearhouseMRSS Grad Class of 1974Meadow Gardens GolfPaliottis RestaurantPitt Meadows GolfPurdys ChocolatesRidge Meadow Leisure CentreRotary Club of HaneyRoyal Lepage Brookside RealtySafewaySave-On-FoodsScotia Bank Meadowtown CentreSector 2814 Comics and ToysSubway 240thT&T Auto PartsTD Canada TrustTemptations Salon & SpaTim HortonsTriple TreeVanCityVienny NailsWok Box Asian Kitchen

Maple Ridge Secondary and Thomas Haney Secondary Schools annual Dry Grad was a huge success thanks to the following

contributors from our community.

Anne Waring-JonesAnytime Fitness - Pitt MeadowsBC LionsBC Liquor StoresBCAA - Maple RidgeBe Me SalesBens Town TaylorBlends Coffee Pitt Meadows Boston Pizza Maple Ridge Browns Social House Maple Ridge Canadian Tire Maple Ridge Chadview FarmsChameleon RestaurantCIBC - Pitt MeadowsCoast Capital Savings Pitt MeadowsCommodore BallroomCool CreationsDairy Queen - Maple Ridge, ScottDaryl AndersonDennis Aalderink - PNEDestiny Design Earls RestaurantEminence Enchanted Pixie CupcakesEnCompass Solutions Group Tim WrightEnjoy Garden RestaurantEpic YogaFairmont HotelFutura CorpGlobal TVGM RestaurantGordon Clarke PhotographyHaney BakeryHard Bite Potato ChipsHarrigan Rentals & Equipment LtdHighland Redi-Green Turf FarmI-Corp Security Services LtdIGA- Pitt MeadowsInterwrap IncJohnston Meier Insurance

JRFMKabuki SushiKiwanisKomodo ElectricLaurie ShongLaurie SuchanekLeavitt MachineryLive Nation/Commodore Lordco - Maple RidgeLougheed Tire Sales and ServiceMaple Ridge Pitt Meadows Parks and LeisureMaple Ridge Times Meadow Gardens Golf CourseMeadows Flowers Menchies - Maple RidgeMinit Tune-Maple RidgeMs. FitNew Balance Cleats 10 1/2Nintendo CanadaNorth American Wood Preservers LPNulek Sign CreationsOde to BloomOGradysOnce Upon a Tea Leaf Otter Co-opPacifi c Centre for Reproductive MedicinePapa Leos Pitt Meadows PCR Roofi ngPCRM - Dr. Ken SeethramPenzoil 10 Minutes Oil Change CentrePink Candles and GiftsPita Pit Pitt MeadowsPitt HoodyPitt Meadows Golf CoursePlaylandPremier Helicopter Prostock Athletic Supply LtdPuddle Duck Childrens CentrePurdys ChocolatesRPM HockeyS. Comeault

Safeway Maple RidgeSave-on Foods - Maple RidgeScience WorldScotia Bank - Pitt MeadowsShoppers Drug Mart - Pitt MeadowsSoul Experience Run Company Sour AppleSpecial Moments DecoratingStaples - Pitt MeadowsStarbucks - Pitt MeadowsStickys candySubway - Pitt MeadowsSuperstore - Pitt MeadowsSwan-e-setThe LaPlante Family TD Bank - Maple RidgeTexas JerseyThe O`Grady`sThe Futura CorporationThe Jolly CoachmanThe Wooden Spoon BistroTim Hortons - Maple Ridge Tim Hortons Pitt MeadowsTimes NewspaperTire Link Maple Ridge T-Lane TransportationTom WhiteTomes & TalesTranscoldTriple Tree Nursery Ts GiftsTuscany Salon and SpaVan City - Pitt MeadowsVariety ClubVCC Hair SalonVinegar WorksVisions - Port CoquitlamW. Mader ExcavatingWadah Nour DJ ServicesWalmart - Port CoquitlamWes & Rose MadderWest Coast Auto GroupWest Coast ExpressWest Coast NissanWooden Spoon Bistro

The Pitt Meadows Secondary Grad Class 2015 would like to thank the following businesses & individuals for their generous donation. Grad would not have been a great success without all of your help!

A special thank you to those who donated that wish to remain anonymous and a big THANK YOU to all of the volunteers that helped

make this a safe place for our PMSS Class of 2015!

MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMESA10 Thursday, June 25, 2015 BUSINESS

Dog agility and skills were on full display this past weekend, at HIGHRUN Dog Sports in Pitt Meadows.

The event, which was an Agility Association Of Canada (AAC) event, featured masters level dogs demontstrating what they were capable of for those in attendance.

These agility trials at HIGHRUN are a fairly regular thing, said the facilitys Bev Mattson.

This particular trial was put on by Pacific Agility Clan, she furthered.

The events usually see about 40 to 50 dogs, and their handlers take part, although this was a smaller one spread

over two days, as they didnt want to interfere with Fathers Day, Mattson noted.

As it turns out, the next event HIGHRUN will host takes place next Wednesday, July 1, and people are welcome to come check things out.

Any dog can participate in a regional agility trial, she explained. A lot of people use this as a way to just enjoy more time with their dog, as well as build confidence in their pet. Find more informa-tion at highrundogsports.com.

Special guest

The Chamber of Commerce serving Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows presents a special Risk, Reach & Thrive event this evening at The Well,at Chances Maple Ridge.

Taking place from from 5:30 to 8 p.m., the event fea-

tures special guest, Jonathan Wilcocks from Pinnacle Pursuits.

Admission is $15 for mem-bers, and $20 for non-mem-bers, and includes a compli-mentary drink and appetizers.

Skills seen at Pitt pooch place

ERIC ZIMMERDow

n to

Bus

ines

s

A number of dogs showed off their abilities this weekend at HIGHRUN Dog Sports in Pitt Meadows.

Rick Moyer/TIMES

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Coatings Canada Inc. for use in Canada only. The Multi-Colored Swatches Design is a trademark of PPG Architectural Finishes Inc. Glidden is a registered trademark of the PPG Group of Companies.

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Council in Committee July 14, 6pmRegular Council Meetings July 7, 7pm July 21, 7pm Special Council Meeting July 28, 3pm

Watch Regular Council Meetings live online! Visit our website at pittmeadows.bc.ca and click on Council Meeting Videos under the Quick Links sidebar.

TransportationCommunity Development

Transportation Forum June 17Over 100 residents attended the Transportation Forum on June 17 at the Heritage Hall. Attendees were able to ask questions of City staff and representatives from ICBC, CP Rail, Pitt Meadows Airport, Ridge Meadows RCMP, West Coast Express, ISL Engineering & Land Services Ltd, and the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure. A short survey on transportation in Pitt Meadows is available on the Citys website at pittmeadows.bc.ca.

Public Works & Safety

Summer is a busy time inSpirit Square at the Civic Centre, beginning with Canada Day celebrations on July 1! On July 11, Parks & Leisure Services will be hosting Movies in the Park beginning at 8pm, featuring the movie Peabody & Sherman. The popular Bard on the Bandstand is back, with Shakespeares The Winters Tale, on July 16, 17 and 18, beginning at 8pm. And the Bruce James Orchestra will be back every Wednesday night at 7pm throughout July and August. For details on community events, visit the Parks & Leisure website at mrpmparksandleisure.ca.

Council This Month

Water Conservation. With the relatively dry winter and early warm weather, water conservation will be important this summer. Metro Vancouver has implemented lawn sprinkling restrictions Find out when your lawn sprinkling days and times are on the Citys website at pittmeadows.bc.ca. What other ways can you conserve water at home? Water conservation tips can be found at metrovancouver.org.

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Go Green Food is Banned From Garbage as of July 1.The food waste in garbage ban will be enforced as of July 1 throughout Metro Vancouver. In Pitt Meadows, food waste has been part of the green waste cart curbside pickup since 2013. Just continue to put food waste into your green cart instead of the garbage. For tips on what can go in your green cart, visit pittmeadows.bc.ca.

Property Taxes are Due July 2, 20152015 property taxes and Home Owners Grant applications are due on July 2. There are several ways to pay your taxes:Online Payments. On your online bank account, just add City of Pitt Meadows as a bill payee, and use your roll number (found on your tax notice) without the decimal, as your account number.At your Bank or Credit Union. You can pay your property taxes at most chartered banks in Canada, credit unions in BC and participating trust companies.In Person at City Hall. Payments by cash, cheque (including post-dated cheques), debit or money order can be made during business hours, 8:30 to 4:30, Monday to Friday. Cheques can also be mailed or dropped off in the after-hours drop box at the main entrance doors.You must apply for your Home Owners Grant each year, even if your taxes have been paid by your mortgage company, by pre-authorized payment plan, at your bank or through online banking. The application must be received by the due date of July 2 and is subject to penalty if received late.

Council Working For You. Council has been busy with several initiatives recently, including: Mayor and Council were on hand at this years Pitt Meadows Day celebration on June 6. Council Members volunteered in various

capacities throughout the day. Councillors Elkerton and Murray represented Pitt Meadows at the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) Conference held in

Winnipeg June 3-6. The Citizens Committee on Open Governmenthas wrapped up and will deliver a report of recommendations to Council on July 21. TheTransportation Forum was be held June 17 at Heritage Hall, and Council and staff addressed transporation questions from the public along with regional transportation partners.

Canada Day July 1Join this years Canada Day celebration and mark the 50th anniversary of the Canadian flag! The festivities begin at 8am. Visit pittmeadows.bc.ca/canadaday for the poster and full schedule.

Movies in the Park July 11 Bring your lawnchairs or blankets and enjoy the scheduled movie, Peabody and Sherman in Spirit Square. The event starts at 8pm.

Summer Events in Spirit Square.

Country Fest - July 25-26 Come join the fun for free at the Albion Fairground! Featuring a showcase for quality livestock, produce, artisan items, activities and stage entertainment. Dont miss the Cat Fanciers of BC cat show - new this year! Visit mrpmcountryfest.com.


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MAPLE RIDGE & PITT MEADOWS TIMES Thursday, June 25, 2015 A13ARTS & CULTURE

Residents of all ages are encouraged to get reading with a variety of options available.

ERIC [email protected]

Its librarian Susan Redmonds favourite time of the year.

I love the summer reading program, she said.

Redmond works at the Pitt Meadows Library, and said the best part of the pro-gram which kicked off on Pitt Meadows Day and runs through July and August is seeing all the kids, par-ents, and others who come to the library to participate.

Its just wonderful, she added. Everyone who works here at the library really gets into it, as well.

This year, the theme of the summer reading program is Build It!, and both Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows libraries are offering a wide variety of oppor-tunities to help readers of all ages build their imagination and inter-est in reading. The clubs are free to join.

Though the Build It! reading program cov-ers the entire Fraser Valley Regional Library network, Redmond said the library in Pitt Meadows is doing something unique and adding something a little extra.

Starting in July, the plan is to section off part of the Pitt Meadows Library as a construction zone, she elaborated. The kids come in and get Zip-Loc bags that have construction material in them, and then what were going to do is encourage them to construct things in that area.

She hopes some kids will leave their projects on display for the dur-ation of the week for others to see, as well.

In the entire Fraser Valley, we are the only Library doing these Build-It bags, Redmond noted.

Every time a child takes a book bag, theyre automatically entered in a draw for a book prize, she said. Were a small library, and we like to give lots of prizes.

But the summer reading program is by

no means just for kids. Categories of the club are designed to include everyone.

The Read-to-Me club encompasses anyone from birth to kinder-garten, Redmond explained: Then kindergarten kids and older do the regular summer reading pro-gram. Participants get a reading record, spe-cial bookmark, weekly stickers, and chances to win other prizes. Kids who complete their reading records also receive a medal.

The teen reading club which includes kids in Grade 7 to 12 is prize-palooza, said Redmond.

They get tons of stuff, she added.

For every seven days of reading, teens receive an entry into draws for things like iPad minis, and $100 gift cards for Chapters.

Adults can take their

reading levels to new heights as well, by joining the adult read-ing program.

Participants will receive a reading rec-ord, and every week have a chance to win prizes.

Prizes courtesy of local merchants in town can also be won.

I call this a multi-generational program and I think Fraser Valley Regional Library is really for-ward-thinking, because a program like this allows us to include everybody, Redmond said.

The program caps the summer season with a wind-up party at the library, which takes place from 6:30 to 8 p.m., and includes music and a medal ceremony.

For more informa-tion on summer pro-grams in both cities, visit www.fvrl.ca.

PROMOTING LITERACY

Summer hits libraries

Eric Zimmer/TIMES

Pitt Meadows librarian Susan Redmond assisted a patron at the facility just off Harris Road recently. Redmond is encouraging all those in the community, regardless of age or skill level to get involved with a summer reading program.

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Scholarships won: Five local Grade 12 students were the recent recipients of scholarships worth $1,000 each, courtesy of the local arts council. The scholarships were awarded in the areas of music, dance, drama, visual and media arts, and literary arts. See story at www.mrtimes.com, search arts.

Expressing thanks:

During St. Patrick Schools recent parent

appreciation tea, principal Clive Heah presented Sue Fleming with the

schools community award for her work with the

Intergenerational Garden on Edge Street. According

to Heah, St. Pats has been privileged to be part of the garden project since

its inception two years ago. The Grade 7class at the time helped with

the building of the flower beds. Fleming approached

the staff and offered to provide students with

garden space, in which they could grow herbs, fruits,

and vegetables. Its been a great learning tool, for which Heah is grateful.

Rotary happenings: It was all smiles as Haney Rotary Club

president Jan Hickman (centre left]welcomed new club president Michelle

Broughton. Rotary district governorBill Robson (far right) and district assistant

governor Clive Evans attendedand congratulated the club on another

year of outstanding service to this community.

Bryan Hutton photo

Car given as dry grad prize: Mitchell Wellicomes grad was memorable, for a whole bunch of reasons, including his good fortune in winning a car. The Westview Secondary grad recently accepted

the keys to his new-to-him vehicle from West Coast Mazda sales manager Jean Sleiman (left). Each year

the West Coast Auto Group donates a vehicle to one local high school for their dry grad. During the dry grad festivities for Westview, Wellicomes name was drawn from the barrel at 5:30 in the morning. He couldnt be

happier, expressing his appreciation to his school and the car company. His post-secondary plans include

obtaining an apprenticeship possibly in welding, or some other hands-on trade only partially joking that

he hopes his Xbox skills will come in handy.

Proud grandma: Graduation day is unforgettable for Grade 12 studentsabout to take the next step in their lives. But for Thomas Haney Secondary grad Nicholas Girard, it was an extra special day as he visited his grandma, Alba Mazzarolo, at her seniors care home in Port Coquitlam. Alba suffers from dementia and was unable to attend Nicholass graduation ceremony, so he paid her a visit dressed in his cap and gown. The two have been very close for all of Nicholass life. Their story was profiled [Lesson in compassion, June 4, The TIMES]. It was a very touching moment, said Nicholass mom Gisel. They both hugged each other and started crying.

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Got photos? Do you have a local photo of someone or some place youd like to share with the rest of Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows? Email it to us as a high-resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Please include a brief description, including everyones first and last name. Put Faces & Places in the subject line of your email.



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SMALL, MID-SIZE & FULL-SIZE CARS, SPORT UTILITIES, VANS,

TRUCKS & 4x4S

OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 USED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCKUSED IN STOCK

2012 Dodge Grand

CaravanMarket Value $19,995

$16,995STK#UR261551

SALEPRICE

2009 Saturn VUE HybridMarket Value $17,995$16,495

Stk#US529721

SALEPRICE

2011 ChevEquinox LT

Market Value $19,995$18,495

Stk#UG371045

SALEPRICE

2005 Dodge Caravan SXT

Market Value $8,295 $4,995

Stk#UB112535

SALEPRICE

2013 Hyundai Elantra GT

Market Value $20,495$16,4w95

Stk#UU024617

SALEPRICE

2013 Hyundai Accent GL


Stk#UU494118

SALEPRICE

20134 Kia Sorento LX


Stk#UG456467

SALEPRICE

2011 NissanMurano SV

AWDMarket Value $26,495

$24,995Stk#UW163457

SALEPRICE

2011 Ford Edge SEL FWD

Market Value $22,895

$21,395Stk#UBA43933

SALEPRICE

2010 Mercedes GLK

4matic C Class Market Value $24,495

$27,995Stk#UF511882

SALEPRICE

2011 Volkswagon

Tiguan 2.0L, autoMarket Value $29,495

$26,995Stk#UW001054

SALEPRICE

2011 Kia Sportage EXMarket Value $21,495

$20,495Stk#U7131593

SALEPRICE

2011 GMCTerrain SLE

2.4LMarket Value $25,495

$23,995Stk#U6438529

SALEPRICE

2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser

4WD, autoMarket Value $21,995

$18,495Stk#U0102383

SALEPRICE

2010 Toyota Venza


Stk#UI037980

SALEPRICE

2009 Nissan Path nder SMarket Value $22,995

$21,995Stk#UC607441

SALEPRICE

2009 Dodge Grand

Caravan SEMarket Value $11,995

$10,995Stk#UR531648

SALEPRICE

2010 Kia Sportage LX

V6Market Value $19,995

$18,995Stk#U766081

SALEPRICE

2012 Toyota Yaris


Stk#UD533989

SALEPRICE

2008 PontiacTorrent


Stk#U6042964

SALEPRICE

2007 Hyundai Tiburon GS


Stk#UU244313

SALEPRICE

2013 HyundaiAccent


$14,495Stk#UU114017

SALEPRICE

2012 Hyundai Genesis

3.8Market Value $25,995

$23,995Stk#UU183564

SALEPRICE

2003 VW Jetta

GLI Manual Market Value $10,495

$8,995Stk#UM034173

SALEPRICE

2003 Mitsubishi

LancerMarket Value $15,495

$13,695Stk#UU601867

SALEPRICE

2011 KiaSoul 1.6L


Stk#U7346800

SALEPRICE

2011 HyundaiSanta Fe


Stk#UG056159

SALEPRICE

2012 NissanVersa


Stk#UK812113

SALEPRICE

Kelowna Hyundai has over 100 used vehicles in stock and priced BELOW MARKET VALUE!

DL30922

KELOWNA24 HOUR CREDIT

HOTLINE250.859.5597


CALL US TODAY AT 250-491-9467On approved credit. Sale prices are plus Documentation Fee of $499 + applicable taxes. * Payment based on 8 year term @ 4.25% APR. Taxes extra, on approved credit.

$10,000! Cash GiveawayGiveawayGiveawayGiveawayGiveawayGiveawayone lucky customer will receive $10,000every car and truck marked down for immediate sale

at Kelowna Hyundai


GUARANTEEDAPPROVAL!

WE FINANCEEVERYONE!

PLUS NOPAYMENTS FOR

6MONTHS!

RATESSTARTING FROM

1.99%OAC

SMALL, MID-SIZE & FULL-SIZE CARS, SPORT UTILITIES, VANS, TRUCKS & 4x4S


2012 Dodge Grand


$16,995STK#UR261551

SALEPRICE

2009 Saturn VUE Hybrid


Stk#US529721

SALEPRICE

2011 ChevEquinox LT


Stk#UG371045

SALEPRICE



Stk#UB112535

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU024617

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU494118

SALEPRICE



Stk#UG456467

SALEPRICE



$24,995Stk#UW163457

SALEPRICE



$21,395Stk#UBA43933

SALEPRICE

2010 Mercedes GLK 4matic C Class


Stk#UF511882

SALEPRICE

2011 VolkswagonTiguan 2.0L, autoMarket Value $29,495

$26,995Stk#UW001054

SALEPRICE

2011 Kia Sportage EX


Stk#U7131593

SALEPRICE

2011 GMCTerrain SLE


$23,995Stk#U6438529

SALEPRICE



$18,495Stk#U0102383

SALEPRICE

2010 Toyota Venza


Stk#UI037980

SALEPRICE


$21,995Stk#UC607441

SALEPRICE

2009 Dodge Grand


$10,995Stk#UR531648

SALEPRICE



$18,995Stk#U766081

SALEPRICE

2012 Toyota Yaris


Stk#UD533989

SALEPRICE

2008 PontiacTorrent


Stk#U6042964

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU244313

SALEPRICE

2013 HyundaiAccent


$14,495Stk#UU114017

SALEPRICE



$23,995Stk#UU183564

SALEPRICE

2003 VW Jetta


$8,995Stk#UM034173

SALEPRICE

2003 Mitsubishi

LancerMarket Value $15,495$13,695

Stk#UU601867

SALEPRICE

2011 KiaSoul 1.6L


Stk#U7346800

SALEPRICE



Stk#UG056159

SALEPRICE

2012 NissanVersa


Stk#UK812113

SALEPRICE


DL30922

KELOWNA 24 HOUR CREDIT

HOTLINE250.859.5597






at Kelowna Hyundai



PLUS NOPAYMENTS FOR

6MONTHS!

RATESSTARTING FROM

1.99%OAC


TRUCKS & 4x4S


2012 Dodge Grand


$16,995STK#UR261551

SALEPRICE

2009 Saturn VUE HybridMarket Value $17,995$16,495

Stk#US529721

SALEPRICE

2011 ChevEquinox LT


Stk#UG371045

SALEPRICE



Stk#UB112535

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU024617

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU494118

SALEPRICE



Stk#UG456467

SALEPRICE



$24,995Stk#UW163457

SALEPRICE



$21,395Stk#UBA43933

SALEPRICE

2010 Mercedes GLK

4matic C Class Market Value $24,495

$27,995Stk#UF511882

SALEPRICE

2011 Volkswagon

Tiguan 2.0L, autoMarket Value $29,495

$26,995Stk#UW001054

SALEPRICE

2011 Kia Sportage EXMarket Value $21,495

$20,495Stk#U7131593

SALEPRICE

2011 GMCTerrain SLE


$23,995Stk#U6438529

SALEPRICE



$18,495Stk#U0102383

SALEPRICE

2010 Toyota Venza


Stk#UI037980

SALEPRICE


$21,995Stk#UC607441

SALEPRICE

2009 Dodge Grand


$10,995Stk#UR531648

SALEPRICE



$18,995Stk#U766081

SALEPRICE

2012 Toyota Yaris


Stk#UD533989

SALEPRICE

2008 PontiacTorrent


Stk#U6042964

SALEPRICE



Stk#UU244313

SALEPRICE

2013 HyundaiAccent


$14,495Stk#UU114017

SALEPRICE



$23,995Stk#UU183564

SALEPRICE

2003 VW Jetta


$8,995Stk#UM034173

SALEPRICE

2003 Mitsubishi

LancerMarket Value $15,495

$13,695Stk#UU601867

SALEPRICE

2011 KiaSoul 1.6L


Stk#U7346800

SALEPRICE



Stk#UG056159

SALEPRICE

2012 NissanVersa


Stk#UK812113

SALEPRICE


at Maple Ridge Hyundaiat Maple Ridge Hyundai


The All New

DL# 40087


CALL604-467-3401


MAPLE RIDGE

WIN - WIN

DL30922

KELOWNA 24 HOUR CREDIT HOTLINE

250.859.5597






at Kelowna Hyundai



PLUS NOPAYMENTS FOR

6MONTHS!

RATESSTARTING FROM

1.99%OAC


TRUCKS & 4x4S

OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100 OVER 100

maple ridge-pitt meadows times, june 25, 2015

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