special features - the pulse 2012

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THE PULSE 2012 5 - 2 - 1 - 0 all you need to know. Pg. 9 Diets - fad, gimmick or real? Pg. 4 Hearing self test. Pg. 14 Your Guide to Healthy Living

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Page 1: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

THE PULSE2012

5-2-1-0all you need to know. Pg. 9

Diets - fad, gimmick orreal? Pg. 4

Hearing self test. Pg. 14

Your Guide to Healthy Living

Page 2: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

healthy livingPharmacyLearn about managing your health from our team of pharmacists and dietitians during our in-store health events. We’ll get you started on the path to optimum health:• Cholesterol Clinic• Flu & Vaccination Clinics• Diabetes & Healthy Eating Clinics• Sun Awareness Clinic• Bone Density Clinic• Diabetes A1C Testing Clinicsaveonfoods.com/pharmacy-health-events-and-clinics

Nutrition ToursLearn about nutrition from a registered dietitian as you’re guided through a fun and Informative Tour.• Free with 5000 More Rewards points or $14.99saveonfoods.com/nutrition-tours

Special Dietsweight loss • diabetes • weight gain • sports nutritiongluten-free • heart health • low-sodiumIf you’re managing a health condition where your diet can make a di� erence, our registered dietitians have assembled helpful information to get you started. Find tips, facts and recipes about healthy eating at:saveonfoods.com/special-diets

Easy Prescription Re� lls.By phone: 1.888.268.8989Online: saveonfoods.com/prescription-re� lls

www.saveonfoods.com

2140 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Village Shopping Centre Mon-Sat 8am-10pm • Sunday 10am-6pm2388 Whatcom Road, Sumas Mountain Village Mon-Fri 9am-9pm • Sat-Sun 10am-6pm

pharmacy hours:

PHARMACY DRIVE THRU AT WHATCOM

ROAD LOCATIONSince 1915

Since 1915

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca2 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

Page 3: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

WHAT’S INSIDE

TAKE IT OFF 4Dieticians of Canada*

> What’s BMI?> Diets - Fad, Gimmick or Real?> Resources

> Discover Circle Farm Tour

?

SHOP HEALTHY 16Pavan Johal - Registered Dietitian*

> Farm Fresh> Healthy Eating on a Budget> Resources

A HEALTHY HOME 18Child Safety Link*

> A Tsp of Poison> Is Your Home Safe?> Resources

KIDDIN’ AROUND 9Active for Life*

> Healthy Abbotsford 5210> Resources

HEALTHY BALANCE 6Don Huston MC, RCC

Executive Director of Cares*

> Sleep Debt> Seven Steps to Better Sleep> Resources

604.852.9188104-1975 McCallum Rd, Abbotsford (On McCallum, 1 block south of Marshall. Ample parking in back.)

MARSHALL RD MARSHALL RD

McCA

LLUM

RDM

cCALLU

M RD

HOLLAND AVE

RAINBOW AVE

HUSKY

SHELL

ESSO

HWY 1

McCALLUM TOWERS

(OLD LOCATION)

GATEWAY

THE CROSSING

NEWLOCATION

(PARKING AT REAR)

DVAAPPROVED

CONFIDENT

CARE PROGRAM

A FRASER VALLEYHEARING EXCLUSIVE

FRASER VALLEY HEARING

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEFREE 2 WEEK TRIAL

WORRY-FREE

Managed Hearing CareTHE HEARING CARE YOU DESERVE

o 5 YEARS Comprehensive Hearing Aid Repair Warranty o 5 YEARS of premium batteries includedo 5 YEARS of annual hearing evaluations

o 5 YEARS of quarterly checks by hearing aid technicians

o 5 YEARS of unlimited hearing aid cleanings and maintenance

o 5 YEARS annual review and optimization to your unique needs

o 5 YEARS of hearing aid programming and adjustments, as needed

o 5 YEARS of Fit adjustments to ensure continued comfort

o 5 YEARS of in-house repairs while you wait, whenever possible

o 5 YEARS of No charge loaner aids, when required

* SOME MANUFACTURER AND THIRD PARTY SUPPLIER EXEMPTIONS APPLY

“Dedicated to excellence in hearing care.”

“Dedicated to excellence in hearing care.”

“Dedicated to excellence in hearing care.”

“Dedicated to excellence in hearing care.”

ABBOTSFORD: 604.852.9188

CHILLIWACK: 604.792.1186

LANGLEY: 604.530.6107

WHITE ROCK: 604.531.2661

BURNABY: 604.294.3273

NORTH VANCOUVER: 604.988.8013

WEST VANCOUVER: 604.922.6111

MARSHALL RD

WCBAPPROVED

BEST GUARANTEE & CUSTOMER SERVICE IN THE INDUSTRY!

TOOTH TALK 12Dr. Phoebe TsangThe Childrens Oral Care Centre*

> Care Starts Early> Road Map to Oral Health> Resources

Through programs like Healthy Abbotsford, the City of Abbotsford is dedicated to helping

residents make healthy local food choices, incorporate physical activity into their daily

routines and their kids’ routines and live tobacco free.

Earlier this year, many people in our community joined me in a healthy living challenge.

Now, I ask all of you to commit to implementing a plan of action for yourself and your

family to live by the healthy guidelines of good nutrition, daily physical activity and living

tobacco free. As a parent, grandparent and Mayor I know the greatest impact that I can

have is setting a good example. Abbotsford is fortunate to have all the ingredients for

health, including climate, trails, facilities and programs.

Mayor Bruce BanmanFor more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 3

HEAR HEAR 14HealthLinkBC*

> Hearing Loss> Hearing Self Test> Resources

DISCOVERY TRAIL MAP 10 & 11> A Map to guide you around

Abbotsford’s 30km trail.

*Contributors

Why not challenge your family to meet the 5-2-1-0

challenge?

• Enjoy 5 or more vegetables and fruits every day.

• Reduce your screen time on the TV and computer

to less than 2 hours per day of your leisure time.

• Engage in moderate physical activity for at least 1

hour per day.

• Choose 0 sugar sweetened beverages.

Take charge of your health and eat well, be active and

live tobacco free. Visit healthyabbotsford.ca. Come on

Abbotsford, let’s make it healthy

Page 4: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca4 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

“YOU MUST BEGIN TO THINK OF YOURSELF AS BECOMING THE PERSON YOU WANT TO BE.” - DAVID VISCOTT

TAKE IT OFF

RESOURCESHealthy Abbotsford:A City of Abbotsford one-stop-shop for all things healthy living. Access information on eating healthy, being active and living tobacco free.>> healthyabbotsford.ca

My Healthy Weight Action Plan:Free 12-week, online weight loss program from the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. This program is developed by experts and cus-tomized for you.>> heartandstroke.bc.ca

Healthy Families BC:This site includes videos and articles on healthy eating, healthy communities and healthy lifestyles.>> healthyfamiliesbc.ca

Dietitians of Canada:Access a program called EaTracker which allows you to track your food and activity choices and analyze your favourite recipes.>> dietitians.ca

Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide:This guide to eating well is available online in 12 different languages. Get your free copy from Health Canada.>> hc-sc.gc.ca ■

What is BMI?Body Mass Index. It is designed to let you know if your weight is putting you at risk for weight-related health issues. For more information visit Health Canada at www.hc-sc.gc.ca and search for BMI.

Diets - Fad, Gimmick or Real?10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE STARTING A PROGRAM

CIRCLE FARM TOURThe tours are self-guided, meaning that you travel in your own car, at your own pace, when it suits you. From apples on the trees to busy buzzing bees, the Abbotsford tour offers a farm fresh, honey sweetexperience!

■ Visit www.circlefarmtour.com

CIRCLE FARMTOURMany weight loss programs promise rapid weight loss. But most often they result in the weight being regained just as quickly. Use the checklist below to help you decide if a weight loss program is safe:

1- Does the program recommend that you talk with your doctor before starting?

2- Has a registered dietitian helped to design the program or is one made available to you?

3- Does the program use the Body Mass Index (BMI) and Waist Circumference to help you set a healthy and realistic weight loss goal?

4- Is the recommended weight loss 1-2 pounds per week?

5- Is the program based on Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide?

6- Does the program provide at least 1200 calories a day for women and 1500 calories a day for men?

7- Does the program allow for personal eating styles as well as individual nutrition needs?

8- Does the program encourage regular, enjoyable physical activity suited to your lifestyle and physical condition?

9- Does the program rely on foods you normally eat and prepare at home instead of special products, foods, or supplements?

10- Is the program free of unrealistic claims or high-pressure sales tactics part of the program?

You should be able to answer YES to all ten questions, and here’s why:

1- Discussing any medical conditions or special needs with your doctor will help reduce risk to your health.

2- Registered dietitians are specially trained to design sound plans to help you lose weight and stay healthy.

3- Goal weights should be realistic.

4- A gradual weight loss of 1-2 pounds a week is safe and achievable.

5- The best way to get the nutrients you need is to eat a balanced variety of foods every day.

6- If the plan provides for fewer calories than this, it will be dif� cult to get your required nutrients.

7- A good weight loss program will take into account your nutrient needs, lifestyle, and food preferences.

8- Physical activity is an important part of any weight loss program. You’ll burn calories, get � t, and feel great.

9- A permanent change in your eating pattern and activity level is what’s going to keep lost weight off, not a reliance on special foods or supplements.

10- If it sounds too good to be true, then it probably is.

A balanced healthy diet, combined with regular physical activity, is a sure-� re prescription for achieving a healthy weight and feeling great. So if your diet program � ts the bill, you’re well on your way!

For more information visit www.dietitians.ca ■

facials massagemicrodermabrasionbody treatmentspedicureshair removalhydrotherapymanicures make-up

Gateway 3 Building103 - 2031 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford

www.thewildorangespa.com I 604.557.0500

Page 5: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

The Vitamin Centres7-33555 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD 604.852.8529

33139 FIRST AVE, MISSION 604.820.8560

Live the Healthy Life

Tanning. Look good — feel great ™

Paradise Tanning Studio1 MONTH UNLIMITED MEGABED TANNING

Abbotsford reg $49.99. . . . . . . . .$39.99*M iss ion reg $34.99. . . . . . . . .$29.99*

*Limited Time O ffer

ABBOTSFORD: 7-33555 south fraser way • 604-852-8979 • MISSION: 33139 first ave • 604-820-8560

PGX- DAILY ULTRA MATRIX SOFTGELSPGX is clinically proven to help curb hunger, normalize and stabilize blood sugar and lose weight

VITAMIN D3Available in Softgels or Liquid. The “sunshine vitamin” aids in the absorption of calcium, helps strengthen bones and promotes cardiovascular health.

MORNING RISE& SHINE• Detoxifi es and rejuvenates

cells and organs• Increases energy levels• Alkalizes, Cleanses and

Energizes. 100% VEGAN. Gluten-free

ORGANIC & FAIR TRADE CHLORELLA• Broken Cell Wall• Controls appetite• Detoxifi es

ORGANIC & FAIR TRADE SPIRULINA• Anti-infl ammatory• Weight management• Essential amino acids

STRESS-RELAXMENTAL CALMNESSReduces feelings of stress and anxiety, restoring mental calmness; promotes relaxation without drowsiness and improves quality of sleep.

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 5

Page 6: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

“HEALTH AND CHEERFULNESS NATURALLY BEGET EACH OTHER.” - JOSEPH ADDISON

HEALTHY BALANCE RESOURCESNational Institute of Mental Health (NIMH):The mission of NIMH is to transform the understanding and treatment of mental illnesses through basic and clinical research, paving the way for prevention, recovery, and cure.>>nimh.nih.gov

National Sleep Foundation:The NSF is dedicated to helping the public better understand the importance of sleep and recognizing the signs of sleep problems so that they can be properly diagnosed and treated.>>sleepfoundation.org ■

5 Steps to Better SleepCONSEQUENCES OF BEING SLEEP DEPRIVED:• Memory loss, forgetfulness and impaired judgment.

• Weight gain or obesity from increased appetite and cravings for unhealthy foods.

• Weakened immune system becoming susceptible to the effects of viruses.

• Major health issues such as high blood pressure, heart problems, and diabetes.

• Depression, anxiety and a lowered sex drive.

5 STEPS TO BETTER SLEEP:

1- Accept the fact that sleep is a vital part of a healthy lifestyle not to be taken for granted.

2- Pay attention to your sleep patterns and make changes as needed. For starters, wake up and go to bed at the same time each day to help set the sleep cycle for successive days.

3- Gradually move to an earlier bed-time. Reduce your bedtime by 15 minutes each night until you are able to sleep for 7 to 8 hours.

4- Make your bedroom ‘sleep welcoming.’ You should associate your bedroom only with sleep and sex — don’t read, watch TV, have an argument or plan your next day’s agenda in your bedroom.

5- Reduce the use of stimulants. Minimize caffeine intake after lunch; no alcohol within four hours of going to bed; and cut out tobacco as nicotine withdrawal symptoms can wake you up.

For more information about mental, emotional, and relational health visit www.cares.ca ■

SLEEP DEPRIVATION CAN HAVE COSTLY OUTCOMES 20% of Canadian adults reported to have dozed off while driving.100,000 crashes, 40,000 injuries and 1,500 fatalities happen each year in the US as a result of fatigued and drowsy drivers.

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca6 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

HELPING STUDENTS & FAMILIESCHOOSE A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

Students are more likely to succeed if they are healthy and active. Here are some tips for parents to encourage healthy eating and an active lifestyle for their children:

• Encourage your children to eat breakfast every day, as it pro- vides fuel for the brain to learn and helps them maintain a healthy weight. • Keep nutritious foods, like cut-up vegetables and fruit, cheese sticks, yogurt and butter-free popcorn on hand to make healthy snacking easy. • Encourage your children to choose milk or water at meals instead of sugary drinks or energy drinks. • Get children active through sports, or go for nightly family walks or bike rides. • Develop good hand-washing habits, as frequent hand-washing reduces the spread of cold and flu viruses.

t

>WWW.SD34.BC.CA

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & CONFIDENCELIVING A HEALTHY LIFE WITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS

If you have a chronic health condition such as diabetes, arthritis, high blood pressure, heart disease or other ongoing health issues, UVic Self-Management Programs can help you take charge of your life. Come learn strategies to help manage daily challenges and live a healthy life! FREE six-week workshops for Chronic Disease, Diabetes and Chronic Pain Self-Management start this fall in Abbotsford and the Fraser Valley.

To register and for more information:Call 1-866-902-3767 or email [email protected]

Interested in becoming a workshop leader?Please inquire about our Abbotsford LeaderTraining starting October 23.

• Social event & vacation accompaniment• Medical & dental appointments • Grocery & Personal shopping • Alzheimer’s accompaniment• Cruise terminal & Airport services (Vancouver, Abbotsford & Bellingham)

Driving Miss Daisy is a seniors’ service that provides accompaniment& assistance with safe & reliable transportation.

NEED ASSISTANCE?• Social event & vacation accompaniment• Medical & dental appointments • Grocery & Personal shopping • Cruise terminal & Airport services

& assistance with safe & reliable transportation. Driving Miss Daisy

& assistance with safe & reliable transportation. & assistance with safe & reliable transportation. & assistance with safe & reliable transportation.

And much more!Call today!

604-316-1661 or 1-877-61-DAISY

Page 7: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

Look good, feel better!

WINMED LASER CLINICDr. V. Danescu, M.D., C.C.F.P.

Complimentary Consultations 604.859.8882 • www.winmed.ca • #204-32450 Simon Ave

All botox/fi ller procedures are performed by Dr. Danescu assisted by his LPN/Laser Technician staff.

• Fillers • Lip Augmentation• Botox Cosmetic • Botox for Migraines • Botox for Hyperhydrosis

• Laser Hair Removal• Acne Laser Treatments• Rosacea• Sun Spots• Photorejuvenation

PackageSpecials!

• Botox Cosmetic• Botox for Migraines• Botox for Hyperhydrosis• Fillers • Rosacea• Lip Augmentation

• Laser Hair Removal• Photorejuvenation• Acne Laser Treatments• Sun Spots• Laser Leg Veins

All botox/�ller procedures are performed by Dr. Danescuassisted by his laser Technican staff.

We can help youHEAR BETTER

CALL NOW FOR A FREE HEARING SCREENING & CONSULTATION

Larry W. Nickel BC-HIS

Mark Nickel BSc, BBA

College of Speech & Hearing Professionals of BC

Since 1987 our team has been dedicated to improving the hearing

health of the Abbotsford community

Garden Park Tower106-2825 Clearbrook Rd.

www.robertsonhearing.ca

604-855-8722

Karen

Hearing loss isn’t a harmless condition to be ignored. In fact, hearing loss often coexists with other serious health problems. And a growing body of research indicates that there may be a link. Studies show that people with heart disease, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, Alzheimer’s disease, and depression may all have an increased risk of hearing loss.When left untreated, hearing loss alone can lead to a wide range of physi-

cal and emotional conditions. Impaired memory and the impaired ability to learn new tasks, reduced alertness, increased risk to personal safety, irritability, negativism, anger, fatigue, tension and stress are among its more common side effects. But when untreated hearing loss coexists with a chronic illness, the likelihood is all the greater that the individual will experi-ence exacerbated levels of stress and diminished quality of life.Here’s the good news: Research also indicates that professionally � tted

hearing aids can help improve quality of life for people with chronic dis-eases when hearing loss does coexist.“In the vast majority of cases, hearing loss can be addressed with hearing

aids to help people hear better and improve their quality of life,” says Dr. Sergei Kochkin, executive director of the Better Hearing Institute (BHI).  “I strongly urge anyone with heart disease, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, Alzheimer’s, and/or depression to talk with their doctor and make hearing screenings a routine part of their medical care.”BHI encourages people to take a free, quick, and con� dential online hear-

ing test at www.hearingcheck.org to determine if they need a compre-hensive hearing check by a hearing professional. In the event that further testing is needed, contact Robertson Hearing Center.

Robertson Hearing has been helping the community of Abbotsford with their hearing health needs for 23 years. This local business offers a full range of audiometric services, utilizing state-of-the-art equipment and pro-cedures.While the hearing industry has become saturated with retail sales tac-

tics, Robertson Hearing is committed to a professional service with your hearing health needs as their primary concern. “Any of� ce can sell you a hearing aid, but selecting instruments that best suit your needs and the customer service afterwards is most important” says owner Larry Nickel.Larry invites you to make an appointment for a comprehensive hearing

assessment and consultation.

The link between chronic disease and hearing loss:

ARE YOU AT RISK?

We carry a great selection of vegetable steamers.

www.CobblestoneKitchenware.com210–32500 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford | 604.746.1232

Between Staples & GoodLife Fitness

Your kitchen needs it... WE HAVE IT!

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 7

Page 8: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

Supporting local workers in our community.

TrulyMade in Canada

32346 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford [email protected] / OPPOSITE CITY HALL - NEXT TO SHOPPERS DRUG MART

Check out our website: www.canadianfurnitureoutlet.ca

NOW OPEN: MON - THURS, SAT: 10 AM - 6 PM

FRIDAY: 10 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY: 11 AM - 5 PM

INTRODUCING THE FIRST Eclipse MATTRESS GALLERY IN ABBOTSFORD(Made in Surrey)Eclipse’s Patented Spinal Zone Sleep System is clinically proven to reduce back pain for a healthier night’s sleep. The Patented Spinal Zone Sleep System works in conjunction with our Patented Zoned Quilt Support System. Together, the two technologies provide the ultimate sleep experience while still maintaining a superior level of comfort.

TWO CLINICAL STUDIESPerformed by the Director of Human Performance Conducted at University of West Virginia

• Adding body support• Relieving back pain• Preserving mattress life“The Spinal Zone mattress signi� cantly reduces the time necessary to relieve stiffness after waking within two weeks of use and the improvement in back stiffness is maintained after one year of sleeping on the Spinal Zone.”

Eclipse International is the only mattress brand endorsed by the Congress of Chiropractic State Associations. The COCSA is recognized as a symbol of quality and healthy living. The Congress Seal of Approval can be found on all new Eclipse International products and mattresses with the patented Spinal Zone Support Technology.

Other conditions that can see improvement with the added support and comfort layers include, Frozen Shoulder, Rotator Cuff Injuries, Knee Injuries, Back Pain, Headaches and Migraines, Repetitive Strain and Overuse Injuries, Hip Pain.

Wise Advice: “Always buy a good bed and a good pair of shoes... because, if you’re not in one, you’re in the other!”

Only story in Abbotsford that carries 2 sided mattresses.

FREE MATTRESS PROTECTOR($179 value) With purchase of mattress

8 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca

Page 9: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 9

RESOURCESScope BC: The world of proper nutrition and physical activity can be confusing and at times overwhelming. 5-2-1-0 simpli� es this information into 4 easy-to-remember rules.

>>scopebc.ca/live5210

Active For Life: Active for Life is the place where parents go to learn about how to make a difference in the health and happiness of their children.

>>www.activeforlife.ca

Healthy Abbotsford: Healthy Abbotsford is a city-wide initiative aimed to engage the residents of the community in promoting, fostering and engaging in healthy lifestyle choices.

>>healthyabbotsford.ca ■

5-2-1-0: All You Need to Remember for Raising Children with Healthy Weights

“JUST PLAY. HAVE FUN. ENJOY THE GAME.” - MICHAEL JORDAN

KIDDIN’ AROUND

Advice on proper nutrition and physical activity can be confusing and at times overwhelming. 5-2-1-0 simpli� es this information into four simple guidelines. Here are some tips to help you and your kids adopt the 5-2-1-0 guidelines:

5 Enjoy 5 or more vegetables and fruits every day• Choose vegetables and fruit for snacks most of the time.

Avoid snacks high in sugar, fat and salt.• Try beginning dinner with a salad or raw vegetables.• Keep a bowl of fruit out for the kids to grab as an easy

snack.

• Children are healthier when they eat with their family – eat dinner together.

2 Power down. No more than 2 hours of screen time a day

• Power down TV’s, video games, computers and other elec-tronics and power up family games, outings and activities.

• Enjoy quality family time during meals: turn off the TV, and focus on each other.

• Keep board games, books and puzzles on hand as an alter-native to TV.

1 Play actively at least 1 hour each day• Children need to move and play as much as possible;

provide the space and time for active play.• Choose fun, active family outings such as ice skating or

playing games at the park. • Set an example and live an active lifestyle. Children of ac-

tive parents are more likely to be active themselves.• Involve children in household chores.

0 Zero sugar - sweetened drinks

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment.

www.scopebc.ca/l ive5210

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories from healthy

foods and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-sweetened

beverages, like pop and fruit

punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed

with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh slices of

lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks. Refer

to Canada’s food guide to learn how much milk and milk

alternatives your child needs each day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an occasional

treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not recommended for

children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice is the easy choice! SCOPE is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

SCO-002 4x7 ad - zero.indd 1 2011-12-12 1:24:46 PM

OUT-FITTRAIL CHALLENGE

Over 1km of trail through a cedar forest

14 unique trainer-led obstacles

Designed for groups of 1–4Any fitness level can benefit

OUT-FITOUT-FITNOW

OPEN

CALL 604.854.0058 orEMAIL [email protected]

to book your appointment today!

www.scopebc.ca

Play actively – at least 1 hour each day

Children need to move

and play as much as

possible; provide the

space and time for

active play.

Choose fun, active

family outings such as

ice skating or playing games at the park.

Teach children basic sports skills like throwing,

running and jumping.

Set an example and live an active lifestyle. Children

of active parents are more likely to be active

themselves.

Involve children in household chores such as

washing the car, walking the dog or vacuuming.

Walk or roll to school, to the store or to the park

whenever possible.

Choose healthy – ZERO sugar-sweetened drinks

Get your calories

from healthy foods

and your liquids from

water.

Avoid sugar-

sweetened beverages,

like pop and fruit punch. They provide little

nutritional value and are packed with calories.

Offer children water throughout the day. Try fresh

slices of lemon or cucumber to add a refreshing

fl avour to water.

Plain milk is a healthy alternative to sugary drinks.

Refer to Canada’s food guide to learn how much

milk and milk alternatives your child needs each

day.

Real, unsweetened fruit juice can be offered as an

occasional treat. Be sure to limit juice to one small

glass (125 ml).

Pack a reusable water bottle in your child’s lunch or

sports bag.

Caffeine, energy and sports drinks are not

recommended for children.

A healthy community for children is one where the healthy choice the easy choice! SCOPE, together with Healthy Abbotsford, is working to create a future where children eat healthy and are physically active, supported by a healthy community environment

Additional Resources

For more resources for healthy kids visit

www.scopebc.ca/live5210

For resources for everyone visit

www.healthyabbotsford.ca

Page 10: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca10 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

smileHEALTHY

smileBEAUTIFUL smileHAPPYsmile smile smilesmileHAPPYsmileHAPPYsmilesmilesmilesmileHEALTHYsmilesmilesmile smilesmile smileHAPPYsmileHAPPYsmilesmile smile

SEVENOAKS DENTAL GROUPDR. KYLE NAWROT206-32900 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford • 604-853-83012nd fl oor at Sevenoaks Shopping Centre

• Root canals

• Oral and Nitrous oxide sedation

for stress-free appointment

Shopping Centre

TAKING CARE OF YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONES

• Oral cancer screening

• TMJ treatment

• Zoom whitening

• Oral surgery including wisdom teeth extractions • Pediatric patients

RIVERSUMAS

MILLLAKE

LONZOCREEK

CARL CREEK

GIFFORD SLOUGH

DOWNES

ARNOLD SLOUGH

SA

AR

CR

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WIL

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CREEK

SAA

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K

SHAMROCK CREEK

GILL CREEK

BOA BROOK

1.8 km

4.6

km

2.9 km

3.3 km

6.2 km

5.4 km

5.6 km

MCKEE RD

GLA

DW

IN R

D

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DOWNES RD

MACLURE RD

TOWNSHIPLINE RD

KING RD

WH

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Scale

1:35,000

Discovery TrailPlot Date

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2012 07 16

0 375 750 1,125 1,500187.5Meters

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Fishtrap CreekPark (6)

Clearbrook Park (4)

Old Riverside Park (10)

Albert DyckMemorial Park (1)

Mill Lake Park (9)

Horn Creek Park (7)

Willband Creek Park (12)

Bateman Park (11)

McKee Park (8)

Straiton Park

DeLair Park (5)

Lower Sumas Mountain Park

SANDRINGHAM DR

Clayburn Creek Park (3)

Bassani Park (2)

RIVERSUMAS

MILLLAKE

LONZOCREEK

CARL CREEK

GIFFORD SLOUGH

DOWNES

ARNOLD SLOUGH

SA

AR

CR

E EK

MCKAY CREEK

HORN

CRE

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CREEK

SAA

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K

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SHAMROCK CREEK

GILL CREEK

BOA BROOK

1.8 km

4.6

km

2.9 km

3.3 km

6.2 km

5.4 km

5.6 km

MCKEE RD

GLA

DW

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D

CO

LE R

D

DOWNES RD

MACLURE RD

TOWNSHIPLINE RD

KING RD

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AN

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DW

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DO

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OAK AVE

PEARL AVE

YORK AVE

DA

HL

CR

TIMS AVE

MOUAT DR

RO

YAL

ST

P ICT

ON ST

RID

GEW

AY S

T

PEARDONVILLE RD

MILA ST

SANDON DR

OLD RIVERSIDE RD

RAINBOW AVE

HOLLAND AVE

PINEVIEW AVE

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DO

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BA

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D

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RD

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AN

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CLINTON AVE

BLAUSON BLVD

TIMBERLANE DR

SATURNA CR

LILAC

CR

WALTER RD

MOU

NTAIN D

R

NICOLA ST

JAM

ES S

T

A SHCROFT DR

X ST

AUSTIN AVE

CAV

ES C

T

SERVICE RD

ROCKWELL DR

BRUNDIGE AVE

CORAL AVE

HA

RW

OO

D C

R

BEV

AN

CR

BL A

CK

HA

M D

R

GARDNER AVE

GILLIS AVE

VEDD

ER W

AY

KNOX CR

BEH

AR

REL

L R

D

PINE ST

ESSENDENE AVE

SAA

NIC

H S

T

CHILCO

TIN DR

GREEN AVE

EVERETT DR

BR

ISTOL D

R

MU

RPH

Y ST

FARINA RD

PON

DER

OSA

ST

MATHERS WAY

WOODSTOC

K DR

ELM ST

SE

NTINEL DR

GA

RD

EN S

T

ZURICH DR

ETON CR

TOPA

Z ST

SPRIN

GH

ILL ST

KIP

LIN

G S

T

ADAIR AVE

LINCOLN RD

OAKHILL DR

ROGERS AVEDONLYN AVE

RENTON ST

GILMOUR DR

CASSIAR AVE

EVERG

REEN

ST

MUNROE AVE

MIT

CH

ELL

ST

DU

NSM

UIR

WAY

CA

SCA

DE

ST

MIN

TER

ST

VALD

ES D

R

LONZO RD

HIL

L-TO

UT

ST

DINA PL

EVER

ETT

ST

VICTORY BLVD

PRA

IRIE

ST

GRAYSTONE DR

ASCOTT AVE

SUG

AR

PIN

E ST

LARCH ST

CHARLIE SPRU

CE P

L

BUSBY RD

HURS

T CR

VICTO

RIA ST TU

LI P CR

ELMW

OOD CR

HOMESTEAD CR

JUS

TICE W

AY

AQUILA DR

HAZELWOOD AVE

PROM

ONTORY CT

BR

IDG

EVIE

W S

T

LAN

GD

ON

ST

DONEAGLE PL

VE

RDON WAY

WELLS GRAY AVE

OLYMPIA PL

LAKEVIEW DR

REDWOOD AVE

WREN CR

SUNNYSIDE

CR

FIR AVE

LAN

E

PURCELL AVE

AU

BU

RN

ST

HUGGINS AVE

OKANAGAN DR

KOOTENAY DR

FIRDALE AVE

ORIOLE CR

PAU

LIN

E ST

CH

ASE

ST

ELM LANE

CONRAD AVE

NAKUSP DR

MERLIN DR

JERV

IS CR

JAC

KSO

N S

T

FIR

HIL

L D

R

HARPER DR

BALSAM CR

SHADBOLT A

VE

OTT

ER S

T

MCBRIDE ST

ENTERPRISE AVE

KING CR

SELKIRK AVE

SANDRINGHAM DR

DEHAVILLAND DR

EAGLE SUMMIT DR

SLOCAN DR

BIR

CH

ST

SORRENTO AVE

ROBERTS AVE

VENTURA AVE

VINEWO

OD

STC

ENTURY CR

HIGHLAND AVE

EASTVIEW

ST

BALDWIN RD

MCCLARY AVE

CHARLOTTE AVE

PAR

KLA

NE

STSPUR AVE

AUTUMN AVE

INDUSTRIAL AVEMCKEE DR

PLAXTON CR

MADIERA PL

MA

LLA

RD

ST

QU

ALI

CU

M S

T

FAIR

LAN

E ST

JEWEL CT

JOYCE AVE

SIMON AVE

LETHB

RIDGE DR

FLORENCE DR

ESSEX DR

CRES

CENT

WAY

CLA

RK

E D

R

KE N

NY R

D

WES

TER

LY S

T

GLENN MOUNTAIN DR

BANFF PL

EXBURY AVE

PANORAMA DR

HOPEDALE AVE

AD

EL AID

E ST

MO

OR

LAN

D ST

CR

OSS

LEY DR

CA

MPB

ELL AVE

ZANATTA PLMCCORKELL DR

SALTO

N R

D

CANTERBURY AVE

DE

BREEN CR

MA

GN

OLIA C

R

NEWCASTL E D

R

STA

NLE

Y ST

CHANTRELL PL

CORDOVA AVE

APP

LEW

OO

D D

R

HARVEST DR

GLENSHIEL DR

CA

RPE

NTE

R S

T

CARDIFF PL

MALAHAT PL

MA

JEST

IC C

R

ROBSON DR

ROSSLAND PL

CR

EEKSTO

NE D

R

BELA

NGER

DR

MURRAY AVE

ACORN AVE

TERRY FOX AVE

HIGGINSON CR

ST MORITZ WAY

EAG

LE S

T

WESTRIDGE PL

MT WADDINGTON AVE

COUNTRY PL

BER

KS ST

KETCH PL

DORMICK AVE

SUNRIDGE PL

MEN

DH

AM

ST

GENEVA AVE

WARD RD

SANDALW

OO

D C

R

FARRANT CR

CAPRI CT

GLENCO

E PL

CEN

TENN

IAL ST

FILU

K PL

EDGEHILL AVE

ALTA AVE

ANO

RA DR

WOODBINE ST

DEERTRAIL AVE

GINGERHILLS DR

HEDLEY ST

PAR

AM

OUN

T CR

COUNTESS CR

SUNRISE PARK

DR

STEPHEN LEACOCK DR

MA

RVE

RN

WAY

MC

CA

LLUM

LAN

E

WINFIELD DR

CHAMPLAIN CR

WALKER CR

THURSTON PL

END

ERB

Y ST

CO

LLEG

E D

R

QUARRY AVE

GARIBALDI DR

BEVERLEY CR

CLAYBURN LANE

CR

ESTON DR

YALE CT

HIBISCUS CT

FULL

ER S

T

MID

AS ST

ROYAL CR

PALACE CT

CRANBERRY CT

LEDGEVIEW DR

SOUTH

ERN CR

BA

RR

ON

S WAY

VIEW

MO

UN

T PL

NIC

OM

EN P

L

CATALINA CR

KELLY RD

PRATT CR

HIG

HFIELD

CR

ALL

WO

OD

ST

LUM

AR P

L

PAC

IFIC PL

VER

NO

N T

ERR

AC

E

KA

SLO

CT

BUCKINGHAM DR

SANDON PL

ALLISON CT

PALM CR

SWA

LLOW

PL

AMBLEWOOD AVE

OLI

VE W

AY

TRIN

ITY

ST

TERRACE CT

WEBB CT

SHELLEY AVE

WAT

ERLE

AF P

L

LAU

REN

CT

WAVELL LANE

SUNDEW PL

MCKEE PL

EDGEWOOD AVE

ATKIN

SON

LAN

E

CH

ERRY

ST

STEV

ENSO

N S

T

POW

ELL CR

WALSH AVE

RO

YAL

CT

CR

UIC

KSH

AN

K S

T

NELSO

N PL

BED

FOR

D P

L

SUNNYSIDE P

LIM

PER

IAL

ST

SER

L R

D

MCKINLEY PL

CR

OW

N C

T

SPYGLASS CTNOBLE AVE

SENECA CT

BOURQUIN PL

GR

AN

DVI

EW C

R

ACKERMAN CT

WIL

LOW

LA

NE

RA

INIE

R S

T

PRO

SPECT ST

TOW

NLI

NE

RD

LARCH ST

N/A

MC

KEN

ZIE RD

HALLERT RD

N/A

N/A

X ST

N/A

ALTA AVE

N/A

JAM

ES ST

N/A

N/A

SERVICE RD

MC

CA

LLU

M R

D

HALLERT RD

KING RD

N/A

HIGHWAY NO.1

N/A

N/A

CLE

AR

BR

OO

K R

D

MARSHALL RD

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

SALTO

N R

D

N/A

N/A

RIV

ERSI

DE

ST

KILGARD RD

N/A

SOUTH FRASER WAY

MAYFAIR AVE

HIGHWAY NO.1

MCKINLEY D

R

CLAYBURN RD

GLA

DW

IN R

D

SOUTH FRASER WAY

ALTA

AVE

SUM

AS M

TN R

D

GLA

DW

IN R

D

N/A

N/A

KING RD

N/A

N/A

MC

KE N

ZIE

RD

N/A

MC

CA

LLU

M R

D

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

CLE

AR

BR

OO

K R

D

NORTH PARALLEL

RD

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A N/A

BEL

L R

D

N/A

HO

RN

ST

CLAYBURN RD

PEARDONVILLE RD

FIRHILL DR

Scale

1:35,000

Discovery TrailPlot Date

L:\A

rcM

apP

roje

cts\

Jere

my\

_IN

TER

NA

L R

EQ

UE

STS

\Kyo

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Dis

cove

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ail.m

xd

2012 07 16

0 375 750 1,125 1,500187.5Meters

W P

PW

P

W PW P

W P W P

Fishtrap CreekPark (6)

Clearbrook Park (4)

Old Riverside Park (10)

Albert DyckMemorial Park (1)

Mill Lake Park (9)

Horn Creek Park (7)

Willband Creek Park (12)

Bateman Park (11)

McKee Park (8)

Straiton Park

DeLair Park (5)

Lower Sumas Mountain Park

SANDRINGHAM DR

Clayburn Creek Park (3)

Bassani Park (2)

RIVERSUMAS

MILLLAKE

LONZOCREEK

CARL CREEK

GIFFORD SLOUGH

DOWNES

ARNOLD SLOUGH

SA

AR

CR

E EK

MCKAY CREEK

HORN

CRE

EK

DIANNE BROOK

KIL

GAR

D

CR

EEK

MARSHALL

SUMAS

MARSHALLCREEK

LONZO CREEK

LO NZO CREEK

BRO

OK

PU

RV

ER

NICHOLAS BROOK

WH

ITELEY

SZELIG

A

ENNS BROO

K

SMITH BROOK

CLAYBURN CREEK

PO

IGN

A NT

CRE

EKCLAYBURN CREEK

PO

IGNA

NT

CREEK

TARA

CRE

EK

CR

EEK

MCLENNAN

ST

O NEY CREEK

WIL

LBAND

CREEK

SAA

R C

REE

K

LON

ZO C

REE

K

SHAMROCK CREEK

GILL CREEK

BOA BROOK

1.8 km

4.6

km

2.9 km

3.3 km

6.2 km

5.4 km

5.6 km

MCKEE RD

GLA

DW

IN R

D

CO

LE R

D

DOWNES RD

MACLURE RD

TOWNSHIPLINE RD

KING RD

WH

ATC

OM

RD

SOUTH PARALLEL RDHIGHWAY NO.1

OLD YALE RD

HALLERT RD

SUM

AS

MTN

RD

CLE

AR

BR

OO

K R

D

DAWSON RD

AB

B M

ISSI

ON

HW

Y

CLAYBURN RD

BEVAN AVE

DELAIR RD

NORTH PARALLEL RD

GEORGE FERGUSON WAY

OLD

CLA

YBU

RN

RD

TOW

NLI

NE

RD

WA

RE

ST

GLE

NM

OR

E R

D

RIV

ERSI

DE

RD

MC

MIL

LAN

RD

STRAITON RD

BATEMAN RD

GLA

DYS

AVE

WELLS LINE RD

MARSHALL RD

BLUERIDGE DR

BAT

ES R

D

ELD

RID

GE

RD

LABURNUM AVE

SUMAS WAY

TRET

HEW

EY S

T

MC

CA

LLU

M R

D

N/

A

ATKINSON RD

QU

EEN

ST

FOY

ST

UD

Y R

D

WIL

LET

RD

HIGH DR

EMER

SON

ST

HILLCREST AVE

SMIT

H R

D

IMMEL ST

SOUTH FRASER WAY

BEL

L R

D

LAM

SON

RD

BEC

K R

D

NELLES RD

LATIMER

ST

FAD

DEN

RD

BO

WM

AN

RD

BA

BIC

H S

T

HAIDA DR

WALMSLEY AVE

GU

ILFO

RD

DR

LYNN AVE

KEEPING RD

FOO

KS

RD

SOUTHERN DR

VALLEY RD

WHEEL AVE

WEST RAILWAY ST

OR

CH

AR

D D

R

EAGLE M

TN DR

TRA

CEY

ST

WR

IGH

T ST

BEA

VER

ST

KILGARD RD

OLUND RD

SELD

ON

RD

(TRUCK ROUTE) HWY

TIM

S ST

MCKINLEY DR

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

LYN

DEN

ST

LIVINGSTONE AVE

WIN

DSO

R S

T

DAV

IE S

T

WESTBURY AVE

BOURQUIN CR

RIVER

SIDE ST

FRASER ST

WA

GN

ER D

R

CAMPBELL RD

SKYLINE DR

UPPER MACLURE RD

RIDGEVIEW DR

PRIN

CESS ST

HAWTHORNE AVE

HAMON DR

AN

GU

S CA

MP B

ELL RD

PAR

K D

R

AUGUSTON PARKWAY

MAYFAIR AVE

MIE

RA

U S

T

MC

KEN

ZIE

RD

CAMERON CR

WALNUT AVE

MCCONNELL RD

HO

LLY

ST

ASH

ST

CEN

TER

ST

LO

WER SUMAS MOUNTAIN RD

MA

RTE

NS

ST

PAR

KVI

EW S

T

MILL LAKE RD

CO

UN

TESS ST

BA

KER

VIEW

ST

JAN

ZEN ST

FERN ST

YOR

K R

D

JADE D

R

KENT AVE

SANDY HILL RD

MOREY AVE

BROOKSIDE AVE

REGAL PARKWAY

HO

RN

ST

PANDORA AVE

BR

OA

DW

AY S

T

POLAR AVE

WES

TVIEW BLVD

GOODBRAND DR

TUR

NER

ST

MEA

DO

WS

ST

LANE AVE

OAK AVE

PEARL AVE

YORK AVE

DA

HL

CR

TIMS AVE

MOUAT DR

RO

YAL

ST

P ICT

ON ST

RID

GEW

AY S

T

PEARDONVILLE RD

MILA ST

SANDON DR

OLD RIVERSIDE RD

RAINBOW AVE

HOLLAND AVE

PINEVIEW AVE

LO

WER SUMAS MTN RD

DO

LPHI

N CR

LOB

BA

N R

D

EVER

ETT

RD

P RAT T S T

EMM

ERSO

N R

D

GR

AN

T ST

CLINTON AVE

BLAUSON BLVD

TIMBERLANE DR

SATURNA CR

LILAC

CR

WALTER RD

MOU

NTAIN D

R

NICOLA ST

JAM

ES S

T

A SHCROFT DR

X ST

AUSTIN AVE

CAV

ES C

T

SERVICE RD

ROCKWELL DR

BRUNDIGE AVE

CORAL AVE

HA

RW

OO

D C

R

BEV

AN

CR

BL A

CK

HA

M D

R

GARDNER AVE

GILLIS AVE

VEDD

ER W

AY

KNOX CR

BEH

AR

REL

L R

D

PINE ST

ESSENDENE AVESA

AN

ICH

ST

CHILCO

TIN DR

GREEN AVE

EVERETT DR

BR

ISTOL D

R

MU

RPH

Y ST

FARINA RD

PON

DER

OSA

ST

MATHERS WAY

WOODSTOC

K DR

ELM ST

SE

NTINEL DR

GA

RD

EN S

T

ZURICH DR

ETON CR

TOPA

Z ST

SPRIN

GH

ILL ST

KIP

LIN

G S

T

ADAIR AVE

LINCOLN RD

OAKHILL DR

ROGERS AVEDONLYN AVE

RENTON ST

GILMOUR DR

CASSIAR AVE

EVERG

REEN

ST

MUNROE AVE

MIT

CH

ELL

ST

DU

NSM

UIR

WAY

CA

SCA

DE

ST

MIN

TER

ST

VALD

ES D

R

LONZO RD

HIL

L-TO

UT

ST

DINA PL

EVER

ETT

ST

VICTORY BLVD

PRA

IRIE

ST

GRAYSTONE DR

ASCOTT AVE

SUG

AR

PIN

E ST

LARCH ST

CHARLIE SPRU

CE P

L

BUSBY RD

HURS

T CR

VICTO

RIA ST TU

LI P CR

ELMW

OOD CR

HOMESTEAD CR

JUS

TICE W

AY

AQUILA DR

HAZELWOOD AVE

PROM

ONTORY CT

BR

IDG

EVIE

W S

T

LAN

GD

ON

ST

DONEAGLE PL

VE

RDON WAY

WELLS GRAY AVE

OLYMPIA PL

LAKEVIEW DR

REDWOOD AVE

WREN CR

SUNNYSIDE

CR

FIR AVE

LAN

E

PURCELL AVE

AU

BU

RN

ST

HUGGINS AVE

OKANAGAN DR

KOOTENAY DR

FIRDALE AVE

ORIOLE CR

PAU

LIN

E ST

CH

ASE

ST

ELM LANE

CONRAD AVE

NAKUSP DR

MERLIN DR

JERV

IS CR

JAC

KSO

N S

T

FIR

HIL

L D

R

HARPER DR

BALSAM CR

SHADBOLT A

VE

OTT

ER S

T

MCBRIDE ST

ENTERPRISE AVE

KING CR

SELKIRK AVE

SANDRINGHAM DR

DEHAVILLAND DR

EAGLE SUMMIT DR

SLOCAN DR

BIR

CH

ST

SORRENTO AVE

ROBERTS AVE

VENTURA AVE

VINEWO

OD

STC

ENTURY CR

HIGHLAND AVE

EASTVIEW

ST

BALDWIN RD

MCCLARY AVE

CHARLOTTE AVE

PAR

KLA

NE

STSPUR AVE

AUTUMN AVE

INDUSTRIAL AVEMCKEE DR

PLAXTON CR

MADIERA PL

MA

LLA

RD

ST

QU

ALI

CU

M S

T

FAIR

LAN

E ST

JEWEL CT

JOYCE AVE

SIMON AVE

LETHB

RIDGE DR

FLORENCE DR

ESSEX DR

CRES

CENT

WAY

CLA

RK

E D

R

KE N

NY R

D

WES

TER

LY S

T

GLENN MOUNTAIN DR

BANFF PL

EXBURY AVE

PANORAMA DR

HOPEDALE AVE

AD

EL AID

E ST

MO

OR

LAN

D ST

CR

OSS

LEY DR

CA

MPB

ELL AVE

ZANATTA PLMCCORKELL DR

SALTO

N R

D

CANTERBURY AVE

DE

BREEN CR

MA

GN

OLIA C

R

NEWCASTL E D

R

STA

NLE

Y ST

CHANTRELL PL

CORDOVA AVE

APP

LEW

OO

D D

R

HARVEST DR

GLENSHIEL DR

CA

RPE

NTE

R S

T

CARDIFF PL

MALAHAT PL

MA

JEST

IC C

R

ROBSON DR

ROSSLAND PL

CR

EEKSTO

NE D

R

BELA

NGER

DR

MURRAY AVE

ACORN AVE

TERRY FOX AVE

HIGGINSON CR

ST MORITZ WAY

EAG

LE S

T

WESTRIDGE PL

MT WADDINGTON AVE

COUNTRY PL

BER

KS ST

KETCH PL

DORMICK AVE

SUNRIDGE PL

MEN

DH

AM

ST

GENEVA AVE

WARD RD

SANDALW

OO

D C

R

FARRANT CR

CAPRI CTG

LENCOE PL

CEN

TENN

IAL ST

FILU

K PL

EDGEHILL AVE

ALTA AVE

ANO

RA DR

WOODBINE ST

DEERTRAIL AVE

GINGERHILLS DR

HEDLEY ST

PAR

AM

OUN

T CR

COUNTESS CR

SUNRISE PARK

DR

STEPHEN LEACOCK DR

MA

RVE

RN

WAY

MC

CA

LLUM

LAN

E

WINFIELD DR

CHAMPLAIN CR

WALKER CR

THURSTON PL

END

ERB

Y ST

CO

LLEG

E D

R

QUARRY AVE

GARIBALDI DR

BEVERLEY CR

CLAYBURN LANE

CR

ESTON DR

YALE CT

HIBISCUS CT

FULL

ER S

T

MID

AS ST

ROYAL CR

PALACE CT

CRANBERRY CT

LEDGEVIEW DR

SOUTH

ERN CR

BA

RR

ON

S WAY

VIEW

MO

UN

T PL

NIC

OM

EN P

L

CATALINA CR

KELLY RD

PRATT CR

HIG

HFIELD

CR

ALL

WO

OD

ST

LUM

AR P

L

PAC

IFIC PL

VER

NO

N T

ERR

AC

E

KA

SLO

CT

BUCKINGHAM DR

SANDON PL

ALLISON CT

PALM CR

SWA

LLOW

PL

AMBLEWOOD AVE

OLI

VE W

AY

TRIN

ITY

ST

TERRACE CT

WEBB CT

SHELLEY AVE

WAT

ERLE

AF P

L

LAU

REN

CT

WAVELL LANE

SUNDEW PL

MCKEE PL

EDGEWOOD AVE

ATKIN

SON

LAN

E

CH

ERRY

ST

STEV

ENSO

N S

T

POW

ELL CR

WALSH AVE

RO

YAL

CT

CR

UIC

KSH

AN

K S

T

NELSO

N PL

BED

FOR

D P

L

SUNNYSIDE P

LIM

PER

IAL

ST

SER

L R

D

MCKINLEY PL

CR

OW

N C

T

SPYGLASS CTNOBLE AVE

SENECA CT

BOURQUIN PL

GR

AN

DVI

EW C

R

ACKERMAN CT

WIL

LOW

LA

NE

RA

INIE

R S

T

PRO

SPECT ST

TOW

NLI

NE

RD

LARCH ST

N/A

MC

KEN

ZIE RD

HALLERT RD

N/A

N/A

X ST

N/A

ALTA AVE

N/A

JAM

ES ST

N/A

N/A

SERVICE RD

MC

CA

LLU

M R

D

HALLERT RD

KING RD

N/A

HIGHWAY NO.1

N/A

N/A

CLE

AR

BR

OO

K R

D

MARSHALL RD

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

SALTO

N R

D

N/A

N/A

RIV

ERSI

DE

ST

KILGARD RD

N/A

SOUTH FRASER WAY

MAYFAIR AVE

HIGHWAY NO.1

MCKINLEY D

R

CLAYBURN RD

GLA

DW

IN R

D

SOUTH FRASER WAY

ALTA

AVE

SUM

AS M

TN R

D

GLA

DW

IN R

D

N/A

N/A

KING RD

N/A

N/A

MC

KE N

ZIE

RD

N/A

MC

CA

LLU

M R

D

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

CLE

AR

BR

OO

K R

DNORTH PARALL

EL R

D

N/A

N/A

N/A

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Fishtrap CreekPark (6)

Clearbrook Park (4)

Old Riverside Park (10)

Albert DyckMemorial Park (1)

Mill Lake Park (9)

Horn Creek Park (7)

Willband Creek Park (12)

Bateman Park (11)

McKee Park (8)

Straiton Park

DeLair Park (5)

Lower Sumas Mountain Park

SANDRINGHAM DR

Clayburn Creek Park (3)

Bassani Park (2)

DISCOVERY TRAIL MAPCIRCLE FARM TOURThe tours are self-guided, meaning that you travel in your own car, at your own pace, when it suits you. From apples on the trees to busy buzzing bees, the Abbotsford tour offers a farm fresh, honey sweet experience!

■ Visit www.circlefarmtour.com

HANDPICKED IN THE VALLEYThis website has been developed by the communities of Langley, Abbotsford and Chilliwack to bring the very best of Tourism in the Fraser Valley to your �ngertips. Hand Picked in the Valley helps you create an Fraser Valley itinerary that suits your particular interests.

■ Visit www.handpickedinthevalley.com

FRASER VALLEY TROUT HATCHERYThe Fraser Valley Trout Hatchery Visitor Centre provides a fun and educational experience for all ages! This indoor/outdoor facility offers self-guided experiences for drop-in visitors including live �sh aquariums and interactive displays.

■ Call 604-504-4716 for more information.

MATSQUI TRAIL REGIONAL PARKThe park is located on the south shore of the Fraser River across from the town of Mission, and boasts a level dike trail that runs for over 6 miles (10 km) beside the Fraser River. The trail offers good views of the Fraser and the quiet farms that border it, as well as the snowcapped Cascade Mountains.

■ Visit www.metrovancouver.com.

MACDONALD PARK DARK SKY PRESERVEStar gazing can be hard to do in the city with all of the lights that seem to shine all through the night. Luckily, there is the MacDonald Park Dark Sky Preserve. This park is kept free of arti�cial light so that you can truly enjoy the night sky.

■ Visit www.fvas.net.

BAKERVIEW ECODAIRY DEMONSTRATION FARMThis farm has it all! An interactive Learning Centre and theatre, an animal exhibit where you can get up close and personal with goats, a miniature pony or the other farm animals, tours and more. You can also meet the Vitala cows and see their robotic milker at work.

■ Visit www.ecodairy.ca.

ABBOTSFORD BMXAbbotsford is fast becoming a national leader on the BMX scene. The Abbotsford BMX club hosts a permanent outdoor track at Exhibition Park and operates one of Canada’s premier indoor facilities annually from November to February at AG-Rec.

■ Visit www.abbotsfordbmx.ca.

DISCOVERY TRAILDiscovery Trail is a paved 30+ kilometre, three metre wide, all-season corridor spanning through Abbotsford, connecting the east and west end of the community. It is surrounded by towering trees, scenic ponds and lush meadows and is a great place to walk, run or cycle

■ Visit www.abbotsford.ca

SUMAS MOUNTAIN INTER REGIONAL PARKSumas Mountain Inter Regional Park encompasses 1,445 hectares of forested mountain that contains many different plant, animal, and bird species and provides many recreational opportunities in its east section.

■ Visit www.metrovancouver.com

FRASER VALLEY GOLF ALLIANCEThe alliance has been created to make it easy to discover one of British Columbia’s emerging golf destinations - the Fraser Valley. There are �ve championship courses that offer great golf, amazing scenery, easy access and best of all year round golf!

■ Visit www.fraservalleygolf.ca

The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 11

Page 11: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca12 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

“THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF LANGUAGES IN THE WORLD BUT A SMILE SPEAKS THEM ALL.” - UNKNOWN AUTHOR

TOOTH TALKRESOURCESBC Dental Association:This site has lots of information on frequently asked dental questions, oral health tips and how to �nd a dentist.

>>kidsmiles.ca

Canadian Dental Association:Here you will �nd information on caring for your teeth, dental procedures and common oral health problems.

>>cda-adc.ca

Your Child’s Healthy Smile Starts Here!

IT’S EASIER THAN YOU THINK!Keeping your child’s gums and teeth healthy is much easier than you think. Your child can grow up cavity free if you start them on the right track early.

OAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAME

OAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAME

OAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAMEOAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAMEWinner of our

Frog Naming Contestto be announced in our

November ad!

We will beat any competitior’s written quote

ONE HOUR OPTICAL

ISIONS

OAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAME

OAKLEY • RAYBAN • BEBE • GUESS • GUCCI • FYSH • KLIIK • EASY CLIP

(see store for details)

FREE VISION EXAMINATIONS

SEVENOAKS 604.854.3305www.visionsoptical.com

Jump into Fall with a

“BC’s Eyewear Headquarters”

2 1$10000off

(Single complete pair of Rx eyewear)

foror

Winner of our Frog Naming Contest to be announced in our November ad!

We will beat any competitor’s

written quote

NEW FRAME

BC’s Eyewear Headquarters!

BIRTH – AGE 3:Brushing - wipe your baby’s gums after each feeding with a clean cloth or soft infant toothbrush. As soon as the �rst tooth appears start brushing your child’s teeth twice a day with a dab of �uoridated toothpaste (size of a rice grain). Bedtime drinks - putting your child to bed with a bottle containing milk and juice or breastfeeding your child to sleep can lead to severe tooth decay. Limit the frequency of snacking - especially fruit juices and other snacks that are typically high in sugar. The more frequently your child nibbles, the more likely to have cavities.First visit - bring your child for a �rst dental visit by his �rst birthday. Dental problems can begin early so establishing a prevention program with your dentist is very important.

AGE 3 - AGE 6: Start �ossing - once a day cleans between the teeth where the toothbrush can’t reach. Flossing can be tricky for this age so you will have to help. Prolonged �nger / paci�er habit can change your child’s bite. Your child may bene�t from your dentist’s help to stop the habit at around age 3-4.Fluoride - If your child is at a higher risk of developing cavities, you may consider providing a �uoride supplement. Check with your dentist to see if it is necessary.Supervise their brushing - teach them to slow down and brush for two minutes. It is important to check and make sure your child is reaching far enough back in the mouth to clean their new molars.

AGE 6 – AGE 12:Think about �ssure sealants on your child’s teeth. Even if your child brushes and �osses carefully, it is sometimes impossible to clean the tiny crevices on certain teeth. Sealants “seal out” food and plaque and reduce the risk of decay. Sports and teeth - when your child is actively involved in high impact sports like hockey and basketball, it is important to think about mouth protection. A mouth guard can absorb forces on impact which will help prevent injury. Accidents happen - if your child is involved in an accident and you think their permanent tooth is injured, contact your dentist immediately. Depending on the type of injury, the survival of an injured tooth can be extremely time sensitive.

For more information visit www.childrensoralcare.ca. ■

Page 12: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy,

especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most people 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns. 

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing miss-ing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-looking smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable, and, they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pro-nouncing certain words may require practice, but read-ing out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. If you notice your dentures “click” while you’re talking, speak slower. 

Your new dentures may feel awkward for a few weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes ac-customed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. 

Get The Most Out Of Life With Dentures

• Implant Supported Dentures• Full & Partial Dentures• Standard & Precision

Dentures• Same Day Repairs

and Cleaning

• Soft Liners For Sensitive Gums

• Relines and Rebases• Financing Available

KEEPING YOU SMILING SINCE 1995

Cliff C. Kafka, Registered Denturist

KAFKA DENTURE CLINIC

NEW LOCATION!

SOUTH FRASER WAY

GARD

EN ST

EMER

SON

RD

ALLW

OOD

ST

GLAD

WIN

RD

West Oaks Mall

Call today for a FREE Consultation 604.850.0355 #206-2752 Allwood Street, Abbotsford

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy, especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most peo-ple 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns.

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing missing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-look-ing smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable and they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pronounc-ing certain words may require practice, but reading out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. This practice will train the tongue and lips to relax and these dif�culties will correct them-selves in a short time.

Your new dentures may feel awkward for 6-8 weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes accustomed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. After 10 to 12 months your healing should be complete and your dentures will need relining for a better �t.

Hundreds of thousands of people wear dentures with ease and, in time, you too will feel comfortable, secure and successful in wearing your dentures.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhy is there such a wide range in the cost of a denture?

Cost=Quality. A quality, well-�tting, and natural looking denture takes time to make and costs more.

How long will my dentures last?There is not a removable prosthesis made for the mouth that is permanent. The mouth is constantly changing so on aver-age, a partial or a denture may be expected to last about 5 years.

Why are my dentures becoming loose?If your dentures are over 5 years old and if they have not been relined every 2 years you probably will have some problems with the �t of your dentures. Your gum tissue and jaw bone shrink with time. This causes the denture to be-come loose resulting in a poor �t. Poor �tting dentures can lead to bite problems, speech impediments and tissue irri-tations. Leaving this condition unchecked can lead to com-plicated situations in the future. A visit to your denturist for an oral health examination will determine the cause of your ill-�tting dentures.

Should I take my denture out at night?If you choose to keep your dentures in overnight, always clean them thoroughly before you go to bed - just as you would your natural teeth, but use a denture cleanser rather than toothpaste, as toothpaste can scratch dentures. Leav-ing your dentures out at night gives your mouth and gums an opportunity to recover from the effort of supporting your dentures during the day. When dentures are left out of the mouth, they should be placed in a container �lled with water to prevent drying and possible dimensional changes of the denture base material. It is also important to maintain good oral hygiene by cleaning gums, cheeks and tongue with a soft toothbrush where bacteria also resides.

How do I take care of my dentures?Your dentures are an investment and require care and at-tention. Just like natural teeth, dentures always need to be cleaned morning and night in order to remove food particles and plaque. This is best done with a mild denture cleanser. Your denturist will help maintain your denture(s) and oral tissues so they stay at their optimum performance. The �t and function of your dentures and oral tissues are an inte-gral part of your well-being. An annual examination by your denturist will ensure peace of mind.

How long will the implants for my (dentures over implants) last?Reports show many implants lasting 20 years or a life time with proper care and regular yearly check-ups at your dental professional. These are the factors which could reduce the life expectancy of your implants:

• your general health

• oral hygiene

• smoking

• grinding your teeth

Some parts of the implants may need replacing with time because of wear or deterioration. The dentures themselves should be replaced every 5 years and relined every 2 years.

Denturists are denture specialists; they specialize in the man-ufacturing of denture prosthetics. Denturists have a profes-sional designation of Registered Denturist (RD). You do not need a referral from another health professional to consult with a Denturist. A Denturist can refer you to other health care professionals. Denturists are pro�cient and time effec-tive in the delivery of denture treatments. Most Denturists fabricate your prosthetics on premises, ensuring quality con-trol and care.

Denturist Association of British Columbia

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy,

especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most people 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns. 

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing miss-ing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-looking smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable, and, they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pro-nouncing certain words may require practice, but read-ing out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. If you notice your dentures “click” while you’re talking, speak slower. 

Your new dentures may feel awkward for a few weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes ac-customed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. 

Get The Most Out Of Life With Dentures

• Implant Supported Dentures• Full & Partial Dentures• Standard & Precision

Dentures• Same Day Repairs

and Cleaning

• Soft Liners For Sensitive Gums

• Relines and Rebases• Financing Available

KEEPING YOU SMILING SINCE 1995

Cliff C. Kafka, Registered Denturist

KAFKA DENTURE CLINIC

NEW LOCATION!

SOUTH FRASER WAY

GARD

EN ST

EMER

SON

RD

ALLW

OOD

ST

GLAD

WIN

RD

West Oaks Mall

Call today for a FREE Consultation 604.850.0355 #206-2752 Allwood Street, Abbotsford

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy, especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most peo-ple 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns.

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing missing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-look-ing smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable and they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pronounc-ing certain words may require practice, but reading out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. This practice will train the tongue and lips to relax and these dif�culties will correct them-selves in a short time.

Your new dentures may feel awkward for 6-8 weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes accustomed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. After 10 to 12 months your healing should be complete and your dentures will need relining for a better �t.

Hundreds of thousands of people wear dentures with ease and, in time, you too will feel comfortable, secure and successful in wearing your dentures.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhy is there such a wide range in the cost of a denture?

Cost=Quality. A quality, well-�tting, and natural looking denture takes time to make and costs more.

How long will my dentures last?There is not a removable prosthesis made for the mouth that is permanent. The mouth is constantly changing so on aver-age, a partial or a denture may be expected to last about 5 years.

Why are my dentures becoming loose?If your dentures are over 5 years old and if they have not been relined every 2 years you probably will have some problems with the �t of your dentures. Your gum tissue and jaw bone shrink with time. This causes the denture to be-come loose resulting in a poor �t. Poor �tting dentures can lead to bite problems, speech impediments and tissue irri-tations. Leaving this condition unchecked can lead to com-plicated situations in the future. A visit to your denturist for an oral health examination will determine the cause of your ill-�tting dentures.

Should I take my denture out at night?If you choose to keep your dentures in overnight, always clean them thoroughly before you go to bed - just as you would your natural teeth, but use a denture cleanser rather than toothpaste, as toothpaste can scratch dentures. Leav-ing your dentures out at night gives your mouth and gums an opportunity to recover from the effort of supporting your dentures during the day. When dentures are left out of the mouth, they should be placed in a container �lled with water to prevent drying and possible dimensional changes of the denture base material. It is also important to maintain good oral hygiene by cleaning gums, cheeks and tongue with a soft toothbrush where bacteria also resides.

How do I take care of my dentures?Your dentures are an investment and require care and at-tention. Just like natural teeth, dentures always need to be cleaned morning and night in order to remove food particles and plaque. This is best done with a mild denture cleanser. Your denturist will help maintain your denture(s) and oral tissues so they stay at their optimum performance. The �t and function of your dentures and oral tissues are an inte-gral part of your well-being. An annual examination by your denturist will ensure peace of mind.

How long will the implants for my (dentures over implants) last?Reports show many implants lasting 20 years or a life time with proper care and regular yearly check-ups at your dental professional. These are the factors which could reduce the life expectancy of your implants:

• your general health

• oral hygiene

• smoking

• grinding your teeth

Some parts of the implants may need replacing with time because of wear or deterioration. The dentures themselves should be replaced every 5 years and relined every 2 years.

Denturists are denture specialists; they specialize in the man-ufacturing of denture prosthetics. Denturists have a profes-sional designation of Registered Denturist (RD). You do not need a referral from another health professional to consult with a Denturist. A Denturist can refer you to other health care professionals. Denturists are pro�cient and time effec-tive in the delivery of denture treatments. Most Denturists fabricate your prosthetics on premises, ensuring quality con-trol and care.

Denturist Association of British Columbia

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 13

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy,

especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most people 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns. 

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing miss-ing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-looking smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable, and, they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pro-nouncing certain words may require practice, but read-ing out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. If you notice your dentures “click” while you’re talking, speak slower. 

Your new dentures may feel awkward for a few weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes ac-customed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. 

Get The Most Out Of Life With Dentures

• Implant Supported Dentures• Full & Partial Dentures• Standard & Precision

Dentures• Same Day Repairs

and Cleaning

• Soft Liners For Sensitive Gums

• Relines and Rebases• Financing Available

KEEPING YOU SMILING SINCE 1995

Cliff C. Kafka, Registered Denturist

KAFKA DENTURE CLINIC

NEW LOCATION!

SOUTH FRASER WAY

GARD

EN ST

EMER

SON

RD

ALLW

OOD

ST

GLAD

WIN

RD

West Oaks Mall

Call today for a FREE Consultation 604.850.0355 #206-2752 Allwood Street, Abbotsford

You’ve just been told you need dentures and, like most people in your position, you’re unsure and probably nervous about what to expect. Change is never easy, especially when it involves something as personal as your mouth. If you’re like most peo-ple 40 and older, you place a lot of importance on your smile because you believe it is the �rst thing that people notice about you. Your fears are not uncommon and many of the patients we see who need dentures express the same concerns.

Many people older than 40 are missing multiple teeth and have a full or partial denture, which means someone you know may be going through the same transition as you and may not even be aware of it. That’s because dentures aren’t as noticeable as you may think. Dentures can be made to closely resemble the look of your natural teeth so there is little change in appearance. By replacing missing teeth dentures can help you speak better, improve the chewing of most foods, and restore a natural-look-ing smile. After a period of adjustment, proper �tting dentures will be comfortable and they will boost your self-esteem.

When you �rst start wearing dentures, you may �nd pronounc-ing certain words may require practice, but reading out loud and repeating troublesome words helps. This practice will train the tongue and lips to relax and these dif�culties will correct them-selves in a short time.

Your new dentures may feel awkward for 6-8 weeks until you get used to them. The dentures may also feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place. This feeling will fade as your mouth becomes accustomed to your new dentures. However, during this time, you may want to consider using a small amount of denture adhesive to help keep your dentures in place. After 10 to 12 months your healing should be complete and your dentures will need relining for a better �t.

Hundreds of thousands of people wear dentures with ease and, in time, you too will feel comfortable, secure and successful in wearing your dentures.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhy is there such a wide range in the cost of a denture?

Cost=Quality. A quality, well-�tting, and natural looking denture takes time to make and costs more.

How long will my dentures last?There is not a removable prosthesis made for the mouth that is permanent. The mouth is constantly changing so on aver-age, a partial or a denture may be expected to last about 5 years.

Why are my dentures becoming loose?If your dentures are over 5 years old and if they have not been relined every 2 years you probably will have some problems with the �t of your dentures. Your gum tissue and jaw bone shrink with time. This causes the denture to be-come loose resulting in a poor �t. Poor �tting dentures can lead to bite problems, speech impediments and tissue irri-tations. Leaving this condition unchecked can lead to com-plicated situations in the future. A visit to your denturist for an oral health examination will determine the cause of your ill-�tting dentures.

Should I take my denture out at night?If you choose to keep your dentures in overnight, always clean them thoroughly before you go to bed - just as you would your natural teeth, but use a denture cleanser rather than toothpaste, as toothpaste can scratch dentures. Leav-ing your dentures out at night gives your mouth and gums an opportunity to recover from the effort of supporting your dentures during the day. When dentures are left out of the mouth, they should be placed in a container �lled with water to prevent drying and possible dimensional changes of the denture base material. It is also important to maintain good oral hygiene by cleaning gums, cheeks and tongue with a soft toothbrush where bacteria also resides.

How do I take care of my dentures?Your dentures are an investment and require care and at-tention. Just like natural teeth, dentures always need to be cleaned morning and night in order to remove food particles and plaque. This is best done with a mild denture cleanser. Your denturist will help maintain your denture(s) and oral tissues so they stay at their optimum performance. The �t and function of your dentures and oral tissues are an inte-gral part of your well-being. An annual examination by your denturist will ensure peace of mind.

How long will the implants for my (dentures over implants) last?Reports show many implants lasting 20 years or a life time with proper care and regular yearly check-ups at your dental professional. These are the factors which could reduce the life expectancy of your implants:

• your general health

• oral hygiene

• smoking

• grinding your teeth

Some parts of the implants may need replacing with time because of wear or deterioration. The dentures themselves should be replaced every 5 years and relined every 2 years.

Denturists are denture specialists; they specialize in the man-ufacturing of denture prosthetics. Denturists have a profes-sional designation of Registered Denturist (RD). You do not need a referral from another health professional to consult with a Denturist. A Denturist can refer you to other health care professionals. Denturists are pro�cient and time effec-tive in the delivery of denture treatments. Most Denturists fabricate your prosthetics on premises, ensuring quality con-trol and care.

Denturist Association of British Columbia

ADVERTORIAL

Page 13: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

14 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

“HEAR ONE SIDE AND YOU WILL BE IN THE DARK. HEAR BOTH AND ALL WILL BE CLEAR.” - LORD CHESTERFIELD

HEAR HEARRESOURCESBC Family Hearing Resource Society:The BC Family Hearing Resource Society is the largest agency in the province serving the fami-lies of children from birth to age � ve who are deaf or hard of hearing and/or who have speech and language learning challenges.>>bcfamilyhearing.com

Canadian Deafblind Association:Is committed to assisting all individuals in BC who are deafblind to achieve, with intervention, the best quality of life>>cdbrabc.ca ■

Hearing loss, also known as hearing impairment, is a sudden or gradual decrease in the ability to hear. Although hearing loss is especially common in older adults, it affects people of all ages, can range from mild to severe, and can be reversible, temporary, or permanent. Answer the following questions to check for hearing loss and determine whether you need to have your hearing checked.

If you have 0 to 2 “Yes” answers, your hearing probably is good. Take the test again in a few months, especially if you are routinely exposed to loud noises. If you have 3 or more “Yes” answers, you may have some hearing loss and may want to see a health professional for a hearing evaluation. [Adapted from the U.S. National Institute on Deafness and Other Communicative Disorders]

Hearing loss is sometimes reversible. If it is not, hearing aids and other devices can help the person adapt to reduced hearing and help make communication, social interaction, and work and leisure activities easier and more enjoyable.

Learn more about your hearing, visit www.healthlinkbc.ca. ■

Hearing Self-Test

Do you have a problem hearing over the telephone? Do you have trouble following the conversation when two or more people are talking at the same time?Do people complain that you turn the TV or radio volume up too high?Do you have to strain to understand conversation?Do you have trouble hearing in a noisy background?Do you � nd yourself asking people to repeat themselves?Do many people you talk to seem to mumble or not speak clearly?Do you misunderstand what others are saying and respond in a way that may embarrass you?Do you have trouble understanding women and children?Do people get annoyed because you misunderstand what they say?

YES NO YES NO

YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

HEARING:The most common causes of hearing loss are age and exposure to noise over a long period of time. People who have hearing loss are sometimes not aware of it, especially when the loss has developed gradually.

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca

Leaders in Hearing Care

• Hearing Aids; all makes, all types• Hearing testing—full audiologic assessments• Hearing aid evaluation & fitting• Hands-free cell phone hearing devices for hearing aids• TV/audio listening devices, wireless connectivity• Repairs & adjustments to all makes of hearing aids• Adult and Child services

Your hearing provides your main connection with other people: family, friends, business associates. You deserve fully professional, experienced hearing care.

PROFESSIONALSERVICESDOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY

Dr. Patrick Greenwood, Au.D.

AUDIOLOGISTS604.850.0277

203-2975 Gladwin Road | Abbotsfordabbotsfordhearing.com

Dr. Tressa Mann, Au.D.

Audiologists, Registered/RAUD, Aud(C), CCC-A, FAAA, RHIP

Dr. Christopher Snavely, Au.D.Clinical Assistant Professor, UBC

Page 14: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

#118, 12414-82nd AvenueSurrey, BC. V3W 3E9T.604.597.4784F.604.597.3902

comfort, con� dence,mobility

Valley Orthocare is an Accredited orthotic facility that has been providing care to patients throughout the Lower Mainland and outreach areas of B.C. since March 1990. Our team of Certi� ed Orthotists work directly with health care specialists, including orthopedic surgeons, pediatricians, physiotherapists, and occupational therapists. Well established within the pediatric orthopedic community, we also specialize in diabetic foot care, adult bracing and orthotics and offer cranial remolding treatments to infants with Plagiocephaly. We offer weekly outreach clinics in Abbotsford to better accommodate our Fraser Valley clients. Please call our of� ce for more details on how we can assist you or, go online at:

valleyorthocare.ca

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 15

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For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca16 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

RESOURCESDietitian Services with Healthlink BC:Free nutrition advice from Registered Dietitians over the phone or by email. Call 8-1-1 or visit: >>healthlinkbc.ca/dietitian

Canada’s Food Guide:Developed by nutritional experts and supported by years of research, Canada’s Food Guide is your trusted source for healthy eating information. Get your copy of the guide at:>>hc-sc.gc.ca

“EAT WELL, DRINK IN MODERATION, AND SLEEP SOUND; IN THESE THREE GOOD HEALTH ABOUND.” - PROVERB

SHOP HEALTHY

Healthy Eating on a Budget“Make sure you eat a well-balanced diet by getting all four food groups”. You’ve heard it all before but eating a healthy diet on a budget can seem impossible. Here are some tips on getting the most nutrient dense food for your dollar. Make a list and stick to it: Knowing what you need will keep your bill low and cut down on impulse buys.Choose nutrients vs. calories: Sodas, vitamin drinks and juice provide excess sugar and calories and leave you hungry. Instead choose fresh fruit to get your antioxidant boost (and �bers) and hydrate with water (it’s free).Cut back on convenience foods: These foods can save you time in the long run but often come with a larger price tag and extra fat, calories, sugar and sodium that you don’t need. Instead buy food in its whole form and do the prep

and cooking yourself. Check out www.heartandstroke.com for easy to make recipes.Buy big/bulk: Larger packages and bulk foods can get you more food for dollar. Look for the largest size that can be �nished before spoiling. Buy bulk grains and beans and store in your own containers at home. Don’t forget to look at the unit price. Make the freezer your friend: When buying large amounts of food or cooking large batches, freeze the extras. For example block cheese, fresh fruit, casseroles and breads last for months when frozen. Go meatless: Legumes, lentils, beans and tofu provide a lower price alternative protein choice which is high �ber.Check out www.pulsecanada.com for tips and recipes.

Learn about food group bargains:Fruits and vegetables: root veggies such as carrots and turnips, frozen/canned vegetables and raisins, just past their peak produce Grains: bulk whole grains such as oats, barley and rice, day old bread/bunsDairy and alternatives: skim milk powder, plain yogurt with your own fresh/frozen fruitMeat and alternatives: eggs, legumes, canned �sh, peanut butter, peanuts

Eating healthy doesn’t have to cost a lot, you just have to shop and cook a bit differently. For more information on healthy eating contact Pavan Johal, Registered Dietitian at [email protected].

FARM FRESH ALL YEAR LONG:Did you know that the Abbotsford Farm and Country Market is open all year long? Summer months see an outdoor market while in the winter the market moves indoors. Check www.abbotsfordfarmandcountrymarket.com for dates and locations.

Jenna at CrossF

it Abbotsford

IM UNBikram Yoga Abbotsford 33772 Essendene Ave.

Core Personal Training 33725 Essendene Ave

Go Fusion Fitness & Health 3–2645 Montrose Ave.

National Training Centre 33761 Essendene Ave.

True Health Fitness 2631 Gladys Ave.

West Coast Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu 2664 Gladys Ave.

CrossFit Abbotsford 33725 Essendene Ave.

Healthway Market 5–2664 Gladys Ave.

Angelo’s Fitness 33761 Essendene Ave.

H I STO R I C D O W N TO W N A B B OT S F O R D will change the way you think about Health & Fitness.

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POSSIBLE ATTAINABLE

Page 16: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

I RIDE TO BE...stronger than I was yesterday

604.859.2453 / lifecyclesbikes.com

I HIKE TO BE...inspired by beautiful places

604.850.5523 / vpo.ca

I RUN TO BE...free from stress

604.746.1338 / peninsularunners.com

1707 salton road, abbotsford

I LIVE TO BE...OUTDOORS

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 17

Page 17: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca18 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News

“JUST BECAUSE YOU’RE NOT SICK DOESN’T MEAN YOU’RE HEALTHY.” - UNKNOWN AUTHOR

A HEALTHY HOME RESOURCESBC Drug and Poison Information Centre:The BC DPIC website includes information on poison

prevention, safe medication use and frequently asked

questions. They have a 24-hour line which you can call

with any poison related questions, 1-800-567-8911.

>>dpic.org

Child Safety Link:Child Safety Link is a child and youth injury preven-

tion program, their website has lots of information on

how to reduce the incidence and severity of injury to

children and youth.

>>childsafetylink.ca ■

As adults we don’t see the world the same way as children. Imagine how things look from the eyes of a child (window cleaner looks like a sports drink, pain medication looks like candy). While many household products do not hurt us when used

properly, they can often cause harm if they are used the wrong way, in the wrong amount, or by the wrong person. Take a look through your home for poisonous products that should be locked or out of children’s reach.

Is Your Home Safe?

HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH?Antifreeze (windshield washer � uid, gasoline antifreeze) and de-icers (lock deicer) are very poisonous. Less than one teaspoon can cause serious injury and even death.

For  more  informa<on  visit  www.childsafetylink.ca.  Photos  courtesy  of  the  Missouri  Regional  Poison  Center  (www.cardinalglennon.com).  

Photos courtesy of the Missouri Regional Poison Center (www.cardinalglennon.com).

TIP TOP CARPET ONE® FLOOR & HOME SINCE 1966

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Page 18: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

Abbotsford– let’s make it

• Getinvolved• OnlineTools• LocalEvents• HealthyBlog• CommunityPrograms• ChronicConditions• TalktoanExpert• HealthyKids-5210

HealthyAbbotsfordisacity-wideinitiativeaimedtoengagetheresidentsofthecommunityinpromoting,fosteringandengaginginhealthylifestylechoicestoencouragetheoverallimprovementinthehealthandwellbeingoftheresidentsofAbbotsford.

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News / 19

Page 19: Special Features - The Pulse 2012

Register online...a faster way play!Abbotsford Exhibition Park32470 Haida Drive604.850.5536

Abbotsford Recreation Centre2499 McMillan Road604.853.4221

MatsquiRecreation Centre3106 Clearbrook Road604.855.0500

www.direct2rec.com

SKIP THE LINE

Register quick and easy online for programs and lessons with Abbotsford Parks, Recreation & Culture.

For more information visit: healthyabbotsford.ca20 / The Pulse 2012 Published by The Abbotsford News