maple ridge pitt meadows times october 28 2014

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A second blaze this yeardestroyed at least half of aWhonnock mill Saturday.by Roxanne [email protected]

It took almost six hours forfirefighters to knock down aninferno at a Whonnock mill lateSaturday night, and whats leftbehind in the rubble doesntspeak well for the future of thecompanys 65 employees.It could be a few months,

at least, before Fraser CedarProducts shake and shingleoperation is back up and oper-ational, Maple Ridge assistant fire

chief Michael VanDop said afterspeaking with the owner.At least 30 firefighters from

Maple Ridge and Mission workedthrough Saturday night and intoSunday morning fighting a firethat consumed at least half ofthe mills main building at 27400Lougheed Highway.This was the second fire at

the mill in the past year. LastNovember, the mill sufferedanother massive fire when awelding spark destroyed thechipper building.While that structure has since

been restored, it might take alittle longer for Fraser to get backup and operational after thisweekends blaze, said VanDop.This weekends fire engulfed

the older half of the main build-ing, including all the machineryrequired in receiving and manu-facturing logs into shakes andshingles, the chief explained.All the wood in the building

was burned, leaving them to sort

through mounds of twisted andtangled metal.Its hard to get into the meat,

in the centre of the building.Fire officials will be working in

tandem with insurance investiga-tors this week to excavate the

rubble in search of a cause andthe true extent of the damage.The hope, as VanDop under-

stands it, is to get the operationback up and going as soon aspossible within the newer wingof the building. But, he said,accessing replacement equipmentcould pose delays.The silver lining in all this,

VanDop said, is no one washurt. There were no employeeson site at the time, and no fire-fighters were injured in what hecalled a challenging blaze inpart because water had to betrucked in from nearby hydrantsin Mission. The pump system onsite was working, but insufficientto battle a blaze of this size.

continued on page A14

Online, all the time...

www.mrtimes.com

Zombies of all agesroamed the streets of

Maple Ridge tohelp Friends In Need

Food Bank.

Page A5

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, AND ENTERTAINMENT mrtimes.com 604-463-2281 20 PAGES

Maple Ridgeassistant fire chiefsMark Smitton andMichael VanDopwere on scene ofthe Fraser CedarProducts Sunday,after fire destroyedpart of the millSaturday night.

Firefighters from Maple Ridgeand Mission worked together toextinguish a blaze at the Fraser

Cedar Products mill in the 27400block of Lougheed Highway

Saturday night. Due to the remotelocation, and the limited capability

of an on-site pump system, firetrucks shuttled back and forthto a hydrant just north of the

287th Street mobile home park inMission to replenish water sources

and fill pools at the fire scene.

Investigation underway

Shakemill fire puts 65 jobs in peril

www.mrtim

es.co

mViewMorePhotoswith

Layar oronline

Rick Moyerphotographs

A2 Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times

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INTRINTRODUCINGODUCING

Veteran Gary Grigg bowedhis head and stood quietlyby the Maple Ridge cenotaphFriday and Saturday tohonour two soldiers killed onCanadian soil last week.by Roxanne [email protected]

Gary Grigg stood on guard atthe Maple Ridge cenotaph forthree and a half hours Fridayand another hour and a half onSaturday his head bowed inhonour and reflection.He was paying tribute to his

fallen Canadian forces comradeswho were killed in EasternCanada last week. He did it soloon Friday, but was joined by sixother veterans on Saturday.It was the right thing to do,

Grigg said of the vigil.He wants to honour Warrant

Officer Patrice Vincent, who wasone of two soldiers hit in an actof homegrown terrorism duringa hit-and-run incident in Quebecon Oct. 20. He also wanted tohonour Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, whowas gunned down two days laterwhile standing as an honourguard at the war memorial onParliament Hill in Ottawa.Grigg, a 58-year-old Yennadon

resident, served with theCanadian Forces from 1971 to2001. And as such, he wanted todo his part to draw attention tothese senseless deaths.All across Canada on Saturday,

soldiers paid tribute to Cirillo andVincent by holding vigils at vari-ous memorials and landmarks.After learning that his friend

and former service mate DaveWard stood vigil in Vancouvers

Victory Square Thursday, Griggdecided to do a little extra inMaple Ridge. So, he kicked it offwith a solo stance on Friday, andthen invited others to join himSaturday.Its nice to show that as veter-

ans or serving members that westick together as family, he said.Were honouring a soldier

who was shot in the line of dutyat a place of honour When youjoin the military whether itsreserve or regular forces its a

family. We respect each otherand when a comrade falls, youdont leave them behind. Youtake care of them. You honourthem. Thats what were doing.Grigg was thanked by many

passersby during both days oftribute. On Saturday, in the pour-ing rain, a woman brought eachof the veterans hot coffee.But, Griggs said the most

touching moment for him cameFriday, when a woman broughtflowers to the cenotaph. He

saluted her as she laid the bou-quet at the base of the cenotaph.I thanked her and she thanked

me, he recounted.Standing during the long

moments of silence at the ceno-taph Friday, Grigg heard childrenand adult alike enjoying them-selves in the park, and againrealized how lucky we are.While members serving in hon-

our guards dont typically speakduring their duties, this non-com-missioned member said he tookseveral opportunities to chat withvisitors and explain his presence.It is simple, he said. We

[Canadians] take our freedomfor granted. Its not that we wantto go to war but we exist todefend what freedoms we havefrom fanaticals of any ilk andreligion on foreign soil andhere at home.Grigg hopes, however, that

some good can come from thetragedies. He hopes it will bringincreased security measureand heightened awareness byCanadians of all the dangersthat exist around the globe andhow real those threats are to thiscountry, as well.We never expect something

like this to happen in Canada.But it did happen in Canadanow that it has happened inCanada, we have lost our inno-cence, he said.In addition to this past week-

ends efforts, Royal CanadianLegion branches across the coun-try are holding special wreath-laying ceremonies at noon today(Tuesday) to coincide withan Ontario memorial service forCirillo and Vincent.Simultaneously, at the Maple

Ridge and Pitt Meadows ceno-taphs, Mayors Ernie Daykin andDeb Walters will join legionmembers for a brief tribute.

UpFrontMaple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times Tuesday, October 28, 2014 A3

mrtimes.com

Clickfor community

Advisory committeesA proposal to allow a minimum

$10,000 budget to almost a dozen MapleRidge advisory committees has gone backto the drawing board for further review.

Many on city council questioned wherethe money would come from, during aworkshop meeting last week.

More at www.mrtimes.com

Fireworks fill skyThere will be a community fireworks

display this Thursday, Oct. 30, at theAlbion Fairgrounds, beginning at 7 p.m.

The event is sponsored by the MapleRidge Lions Club, Marv Jones Honda, andthe Maple Ridge Fire Deptartment. Itsscheduled to go rain or shine.


Club hosts HealthMeadow Gardens Golf Club in Pitt

Meadows hosts a Fraser Health meetingthis Thursday, Oct. 30. Therell be a ques-tion-and-answer period from 9:30 to 10a.m, followed by a public board meetingfrom 10 to 11:30 a.m. Meeting includes apresentation by Dr. David Ostrow.


TIMES files

There will be fireworks in Albion this week.

Experience LayarSome images and advertisementsin todays edition of The TIMEShave been enriched with Layar andcontain digital content that youcan view using your smartphoneor tablet.

How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for iPhone,

Android, iPad, or tablet.Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo.Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold your device

above the page, and tap to scan it.Step 4. Hold your device above the page to view

the interactive content, and hit scan.

Police files

Elderly woman struck down in Haney crosswalk

Military-style tribute

Standing on guard for fallen comrades

Gary Grigg, adornedin red and wearing

his medals andregiment beret, stood

guard at the MapleRidge cenotaph

Friday as a tribute totwo fallen

fellow Canadiansoldiers.

Rick Moyer/TIMES

An older woman pushing a walkerwas rushed to hospital with whatpolice described as non-life threat-ening injureis after being hit in adowntown crosswalk Friday.A City of Maple Ridge staff mem-

ber was waving to a fellow muni-cipal worker as he took the corner,turning left onto 224th Street offSelkirk Avenue at about 10 a.m., heexplained to The TIMES on scene.

The pedestrian was reportedly walk-ing west across 224th Street, onthe north side of the intersection.Witnesses were quick to call 9-1-1,and offer assistance.This accident coincides with a

RCMP and ICBC pedestrian safetyblitz they were conducting thispast week that included distribu-

tion of reflectors and safety informationat MeadowTown Centre Saturday.

An elderlywoman wasstruck in a224th Streetcrosswalkon Fridaymorning. Shesexpected torecover.Rick Moyer/TIMES

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Two local landmarksgot into the spirit ofthings on Sunday.by Eric [email protected]

It was a hauntinggood time on Sunday,as museums in both PittMeadows and Maple Ridgehosted annual Halloweenevents.An estimated 50 people

took a walk throughHaney House on Sundayafternoon, as the MapleRidge heritage build-ing hosted its annualPumpkins and Pioneersevent.It was bigger than last

year, said Alison Pocock,an event coordinator withHaney House Muesum.People were really

happy.The event included

cookie decorating, crafts,and tours.In Pitt Meadows, the

Pitt Meadows Museum &Archives hosted its annualMuseum After Dark(MAD) event, which keptpeople entertained andincluded a scavenger hunt,and introductions to ghosthunting with the museumstaff. MAD continues onWednesday and Thursdayfrom 1 to 7 p.m.

Halloween heritage

Hauntings given historic twist

Eric Zimmer/TIMES

Four-year-old Maple Ridge resident Arian Sandhu (left) showed off hercreative side and displayed a picture frame she made at Haney House inMaple Ridge at the event.

Did you Know

Donate today online at www.comservice.bc.ca

YOUR DONATIONWILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Visits and Meals for Isolated Seniors

Maple Ridge / Pitt Meadows Community Services is a localcharity helping those in Need

11907 - 228th Street,Maple Ridge

604-467-6911Maple Ridge / Pitt MeadowsCommunity Services

NOTICE OF ELECTION BY VOTING

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the electors of the City of Pitt Meadows that an election by voting is necessaryto elect a Mayor, six (6) Councillors and two (2) School Trustees for a four-year term commencing December 2014 andterminating November 2018, and that the persons nominated as candidates and for whom votes will be received are:

MAYOR One (1) to be elected

Surname Usual Names Jurisdiction of ResidenceBECKER John Pitt MeadowsHAYES Michael Pitt MeadowsPALLER Gary Pitt Meadows

COUNCILLOR Six (6) to be elected

Surname Usual Names Jurisdiction of ResidenceBELL Bruce Pitt MeadowsDINGWALL Bill Pitt MeadowsELKERTON Janis Pitt MeadowsMAGRI Scott Pitt MeadowsMIYASHITA Tracy Pitt MeadowsMURRAY David Pitt MeadowsOCONNELL Gwen Pitt MeadowsRAYMOND Andrena Pitt MeadowsSTARK Mike Pitt MeadowsTHOMPSON Andrew Pitt Meadows

SCHOOL TRUSTEE Two (2) to be elected

Surname Usual Names Jurisdiction of ResidenceBOGGIO Marcela Pitt MeadowsCARRERAS Korleen Pitt MeadowsPALIS Eleanor Pitt MeadowsTAYLOR Allie Pitt Meadows

VOTING DATES AND LOCATIONSGENERAL VOTING will be open to qualified electors of the City of Pitt Meadows on:

Saturday, November 15, 2014between the hours of 8:00 am and 8:00 pm

at the following locations:Pitt Meadows Family Recreation Centre 12027 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC

(located behind the Pitt Meadows City Hall) andPitt Meadows Heritage Hall 12460 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC

(located in Harris Road Park)Electors may cast their ballots at either location.

ADVANCE VOTING will be available to qualified electors as follows:Wednesday, November 5, 2014 and Friday, November 7, 2014

8:00 am to 8:00 pmAt Pitt Meadows City Hall, 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC

ANDSaturday, November 8, 2014 and Sunday, November 9, 2014

9:00 am to 6:00 pmAt South Bonson Community Centre, 10932 Barnston View Road, Pitt Meadows, BC

ELECTOR REGISTRATIONThe City uses the provincial voters list as its list of electors. You can check your current voter registrationstatus by calling 604-465-2414 or visiting the City of Pitt Meadows City Hall at 12007 Harris Road. The officeis open from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday (excluding holidays).If you are not on the list of electors, you may register at the time of voting by completing the requiredapplication form available at the voting place. To register you must meet the following qualifications:

18 years of age or older on general voting day; Canadian citizen; resident of BC for at least 6 months immediately preceding the day of registration; resident of OR registered owner of real property in the City of Pitt Meadows for at least 30 daysimmediately preceding the day of registration;

if a non-resident property elector, not holding the property in trust for a corporation or any other trust; and not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election orotherwise disqualified by law.

Resident electors registering on voting day will also be required to produce 2 pieces of identification(at least one with a signature). Picture identification is not necessary. The identification must prove bothresidency and identity.Non-resident property electors must produce 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature)to prove identity, proof that they are entitled to register in relation to the property (proof of propertyownership with a title search or property tax notice), and, if applicable, written consent from the majority ofthe property owners.

MAIL BALLOT VOTINGQualified electors may vote by mail if they meet one of the following criteria:

- Have a physical disability, illness or injury that affects their ability to vote on another voting opportunity; AND/OR- Expect to be absent from the City of Pitt Meadows at the times of all advance voting opportunities(November 5, 7, 8 and 9) and on General Voting Day (November 15th).

Applications to obtain a mail ballot voting package are available at Pitt Meadows City Hall during regular businesshours, on the Pitt Meadows web site www.pittmeadows.bc.ca (click on 2014 Election/For Voters),or by calling 604-465-2433.The City will send out mail ballot packages commencing on or about November 3, 2014. If your application isreceived after November 7, 2014 you may wish to pick up your ballot package, or authorize someone to pick up yourballot package for you as regular mail may not provide enough mailing time.You are responsible for ensuring that your completed ballot is received by the Chief Election Officer no later than8:00 pm on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014. For delivery before November 15th, you may mail to,courier, or arrange to have someone drop off your mail ballot during business hours at the Pitt Meadows City Hall,12007 Harris Road to the attention of the Chief Election Officer. On November 15th, you may arrange to havesomeone drop off your mail ballot to the Presiding Election Official at the voting place at the Pitt Meadows FamilyRecreation Centre, 12027 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows between the hours of 8:00 am to 8:00 pm.

Kelly Kenney, Chief Election Officer

Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times Tuesday, October 28, 2014 A5

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es.com

MorePhotosOnline

Second annual event attracted 258 zombies,who roamed downtown on Friday afternoon.

Christopher [email protected]

Heads were turning and people pointing as thewalking dead roamed downtown Maple Ridge onFriday.About 410 people, 258 in gruesome attire, par-

ticipated in the second annual Zombie Walk, pre-sented by the Downtown Maple Ridge BusinessImprovement Association.Alida Richardson came out with friends from Port

Coquitlam and is now a regular.It was a lot of fun last year so we figured wed do

it again this year, Richardson said. Walking andseeing the peoples reactions, its great.Dressing up and seeing the community participate,

is something Richardsons friend Heather Maussionenjoyed the most.Its great walking through town, passing by the

merchants and all the drivers pointing at us and get-ting a kick out of it, Maussion said. The commun-ity really gets into it seems.

More at www.mrtimes.com, search zombies

Zombie Walk

Walking deadinMaple Ridge

Zombiesgathered atValley FairMall on Fridayafternoon (left)before roamingdowntownMaple Ridge(top).Friends HeatherMaussion andRose Lance(bottom) posedtogether duringthe walk.Rick Moyer/TIMES

City of Maple Ridge Government Elections InformationNovember 3

583 Air Cadets Poppy DaysNovember 8

Black Bond Books Book signing: Debra Purdy Kong, The Deep EndNovember 9

Caring Crafters Various handmade items for the Canadian Cancer SocietyNovember 10-15

Remembrance Day Mall Hours: Noon to 5pmNovember 11

Avon Cancer CrusadeNovember 11-12

NOVEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ridge Meadows Hospice Celebrate A Life

November 13-15 Parish of St. Bride Bake Sale

November 15 Christmas Gift Show even MORE shopping choices for Xmas!

November 24-Dec 24 Black Friday! Store specials at participating retailers Open at 8am

November 28 Santa Arrives! - Visits & Digital Photos with Santa

November 29-Dec 24 Black Bond Books Book signing: Mike McCardell, Cardboard Ocean

November 29

Lougheed Hwy between 224 & 226 St 604.467.1554 haneyplacemall.com

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GREAT ENTERTAINMENTMEAT DRAWS EVERY TUES., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.

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OCT. 31-1 ......................... ROGER & SUSANNENOV. 1 ............................. ROGER & SUSANNENOV. 2 .......................................LINDA JONESNOV. 7-8 ............................................. REPLAYNOV. 9 .........................................BRIAN ZALONOV. 11................ BOB MARLOWE (2:30-6:30)NOV. 11............................DJ PHIL (6:30-10:30)NOV. 14-15..............................WHISKEY RIVERNOV. 16............WENDY BISCUIT BLUES BANDNOV. 21/22 ................................SWEETWATER

LINDA JONESRETURNS TOBRANCH 883:00 p.m.SUNDAY, NOV. 2

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REMEMBRANCEWEEK

CHURCH SERVICE11:00 a.m.Sunday, Nov. 2In the Lounge


The Harris Road railcrossing is closed toall traffic for the nextthree days.by Eric [email protected]

Detours kicked offtoday at the Harris Roadrail crossing, now closedto foot and vehicle traffic.The closure is thanks

to scheduled work by CPRail who will be work-

ing on upgrades to thecrossing.The work itself will

take place from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. but detourswill be in affect 24 hoursa day, until Thursdayevening.West Coast Express

trains will still run atregularly scheduledtimes. The closure willaffect normal bus routeshowever. Residentsshould consult the Cityswebsite for more infor-mation.


Traffic

Road closure commences todayA map thatshowing thedetour routesfor bothpedestrians andcars, effectivetoday. TheHarris Roadrail crossingis closed untilThursday, asCP Rail makesupgrades andimprovementsto the site.

Maple Ridge in the winter is perfect forpuddle jumping but it also means youvegot to be prepared for the damp weather.

As our Friends at The Haney Farmers Market move from our downtowncore to an undercover space I realized that the wet weather will be heresooner than we think.

I have a beautiful pair of leather boots. I convinced my husband thatalthough they were expensive; they were an investment because Icould wear them for at least five years. These brown beauties are intheir third season and although the style is still very much in fashion,the heel has worn right down and my toes get wet in the rain. Ratherthan buy a new pair of boots and risk hearing I told you so; I tookthem in to Phil at Town Square Cobbler in Haney Place Mall. I thoughtthey might be a lost cause because I let them get so bad. If word ofmouth in Maple Ridge has taught me anything it is that Phil is theguy to take your most prized footwear to for repair. I handed the bootsover, a tad embarrassed in their condition but Phil told me not to worry;hed have them looking brand new. When I came in to pick them up,they looked as beautiful as the day I bought them. He had replacedthe heel and completely water proofed them. He used a fab leathertreatment that brought new life to my boots. Phil has increased the sizeof Town Square cobbler to accommodate a larger selection of beautifulhandbags, rain boots and cowboy boots. I suggest taking a visit andinvesting in a pair of your dream boots for the rainy season ahead.

As your footwear changes for the season so should your skincareroutine. While visiting Cloud Nine Nail Bar, I noticed a service calledFace Mapping. This free service involves a skin specialist examiningand touching your face while asking you about any concerns you mayhave. The specialist inspects your pores, wrinkles and skin condition.I dont know about you but I always feel overwhelmed in the beautyisle. This process took the guess work out of selecting what productssuit my needs. Cloud Nine Nail Bar offers Dermalogica products whichoffers something for everyone. The shelves are stocked with cleansers,moisturizers, masques, exfoliates, toners and treatments each designedto help with oiliness, acne, skin ageing, uneven skin tone, redness ordryness.

Haney Builders Supplies has everything you need to get your homeready for the cold damp weather. As a lady who isnt often trusted withpower tools, I was keen to try a leaf blower. This ideal product means nomore raking of soggy lawns after the trees shed their bright leaves. Youjust blow them into a giant pile which is so quick, you even wont mindthat the neighbor kids want to jump in them and spread them all overthe place. Haney Builders Supplies also sells yard waste bags that arebiodegradable and make it so convenient to compost the leaves afteryouve collected them.

I was feeling a bit melancholy thinking about the grey weather thatawaits us for the next few months but after meeting the wonderfulstaff at Town Square Cobbler, Cloud Nine Nail Bar and Haney BuildersSupplies; my day felt so much brighter. I encourage you to explore thepeople and places that make downtown Maple Ridge a great place tovisit, shop, live and work.

Rain Rain hereto stay

Visit www.downtownmapleridge.caFor event listing, coupon book, business directoryLike us on at /shopmapleridge and follow us

follow us on @dmrbia to connect with all downtown businesses

SHOP LOCAL ANDEVERYONE WINS!

MAYORN I CO L E R E A D f o r

Vote for Change on November 15, 2014 X

Join the conversation at...

facebook.com/nicoleformapleridgeNICOLEFORMAPLERIDGE.COM

Authorized by Nicole Read, Financialinancial Agengent, 604-831-3592604-831-3592


Nov 1: Advance voting Advance voting atRidge Meadows SeniorCentre, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Nov 2: All-candidates Peace Twig HabitatFoundation hosts an all-candidates meeting, inconjuction with WorldsMusic Days at the ACTfrom 4 to 8 p.m. Free, butdonations welcomed.

Nov 3: Mayoral debateSalvation Army is host-ing a Maple Ridge mayor-al debate from 7 to 9p.m. Caring Place, 22188Lougheed Hwy.

Nov 3: All-candidates Pitt MeadowsCommunity Associationhosts an all-candidatesmeeting at Pitt MeadowsFamily Recreation Centre,at 7 p.m.

Nov 4: Mayors forum The ACT hosts a may-ors forum from noon to1:30 p.m. Full list: www.mrtimes.com

Watch for full local electioninformation under ourPlease Vote tab at

[email protected]

Election 2014www.mrtimes.com

Many turned out to the latest MapleRidge all-candidates meet and greetat the seniors activity centre.by Christopher [email protected]

Ridge Meadows Seniors Activity Centrein Maple Ridge was the location of an all-candidates meet and greet on Saturday.Maple Ridge candidates running for

mayor, council and school trustee wereeach given 90 seconds to introduce them-

selves to the audience. After the introduc-tions, attendees were able to meet withthe candidates individually.Resident Marlene Smythe came out so

she could learn about the candidates. Thebusy mother of two, two year old twinswas able to duck out of the house to hearwhat the candidates had to say.Its nice that there are so many of

these opportunities, Smythe said. Itshard to come out to these things and tolearn who these people are. There are somany of them.The all-candidates meeting ran for three

hours.

Municipal elections

Meeting the candidates

Rick Moyer/TIMES

Hammond turnout strongOrganizers of the all-candidates meeting in Hammond on Thursday described the turnout as strong. Allcouncil and mayoralty candidates for Maple Ridge council were invited to participate, and the event wasfacilitated by Hammondite Eric Phillips.

TRAFFIC ALERT

The railroad crossing at Harris Road will be closed from 9:00amTuesday,October 28to 5:00pmThursday,October 30 for repairs to the track surface. Road and pedestrian detours will be in effect 24 hours a day during the repair period(Pedestrian overpass detour is wheelchair accessible)

West Coast Express trains will run at regularly scheduled times.See the pedestrian and vehicle detour map for alternate routes.

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

For more information, contact the Citys Engineering Department604.465.2428 or visit pittmeadows.bc.ca

Harris Road Rail CrossingFULL CLOSUREOct 28, 29 & 30

Detour Routes

On Nov. 15Re-elect

for PITT MEADOWSCITY COUNCIL

A Strong Voice forWorking People, Youth, Seniors,Small Business and Marginalized

People in our Community.

DAVID MURRAY

604-442-6534 [email protected] by the official agent Sharon Murray 604-562-7166

16th AnnualArchbishop CarneyChristmas Craft Fair

Sat. Nov. 8th 10am - 4pmSun. Nov. 9th 10am - 3pm

Come and shop over 150 unique tables ofquality handmade crafts. Find some greatChristmas gifts or something for yourself.

Parking Attendants$250 Cash Draw and Gorgeous Gift Baskets to WinDelicious Food in the Candy Cane Lane Concession

Yummy Bake Sale to support our Dry Grad Celebration.

Adults $3 Students and Seniors $1 Kids Free

Tell Your Family And Friends!

1335 Dominion Ave., Port Coquitlam, B.C. (Near Costco, across from Art Knapps)

OpinionA8 Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Our View

Keep it light,keep it safe

Everyone wants Halloween to be afun experience, for themselves and espe-cially for their children.

It is, unfortunately, a time of yearwhen the fun and excitement of the cele-bration can get mixed up with tragedy.

More and more, parents are forego-ing much of the door-to-door tradition ofcollecting candy, and taking their grue-somely or awesomely masked kidsto neighbourhood parties or other organ-ized group activities.

But if youre opting to include trick-or-treating in your childs Halloweenexperience, some reasonable prepara-tions will help to ensure it is the founda-tion for happy memories.

First and foremost, trick-or-treatingis more fun and a lot safer when itis a group activity. Share the fun withfriends, and never go alone.

Dont just pick costumes and masksfor their scary or dazzling qualities visibility is important, too. Make sureyour kids can see easily from behindtheir masks, and ensure that their cos-tumes keep them visible on the side-walks and especially on the crosswalks which they should always use insteadof jaywalking and darting through traf-fic.

In fact, it may be difficult with all theexcitement of the evening, but try toslow those kids down a bit. Help motor-ists by mitigating the distractions ofghosts and ghouls jumping in and out oftheir headlights.

Only trick-or-treat at homes whereyou are welcome porch lights or litpumpkins and decorations make theinvitation obvious, while darkness is aclear indication that the homeownersdont share your Halloween enthusiasm.

And kids, dont dig into that windfallof candy until it has been inspected byan adult.

Unfortunately, over the years, it hasbecome quite clear that, although rare,some of Halloweens monsters are real.

B.G.

Halloween is a good time toremind ourselves that there arethings we should be scared of,things we should be wary of, andthings that are too silly to worryabout.Zombies fall into the latter cat-

egory.The whole concept of zombies

is so silly, you have to wonderwhy anyone would take them ser-iously at all.And yet There are people

who worry that the appearance ofzombies whether on television or in the moviesor on the streets of our communities may doirreparable damage to the fabric of our society.Hey folks, out there: theyre not real!Now, just in case you didnt get that: Zombies

are not real! Zombies cannot possibly be real,any more than a 1930s gorilla could be 40 feettall (or a circa 1950s woman could be 50 feettall) without breaking its legs under its ownweight let alone the ridiculous concept of sucha massive creature hauling itself up the outsideof the Empire State Building.Insects cant be as big as buildings, both

because of the impossible stresses caused to itsbody parts by the mass to volume ratio, andbecause they breathe by exchanging oxygenfrom the air through tiny tubules through theirexoskeletons a respiratory system not remotelyefficient enough to sustain interior tissues andorgans in larger versions.Also impossible would be a race of warlike

people living at the centre of our earth. If theyattempted to broach the surface of the planetwith intent to do us harm, they would explodefrom the pressure differential before they gotwithin miles of our deepest mine shafts.Zombies make even less sense than nearly all

of the other monsters that claim to hide underour beds. Theyre dead, and their tissues aredegraded and rotting, and therefore cannot sus-tain life processes.

Everything that moves requiresenergy to do so. The zombies ofpopular culture use energy, butrarely consume anything fromwhich to derive that energy.Zombies cannot exist, exceptonly in the imaginations of sillypeople with nothing better to dothan to enjoy themselves withimaginings of zombies.Why would anyone deny them

their enjoyment, when there areso many real things out therethat are far scarier?

Terrorists, for instance, are far scarier thanzombies or aliens that glow in the dark.Terrorism, as we Canadians learned anew

last week, is scary. It kills people and destroysfamilies. It has the capacity to turn, for the mostpart, mentally ill people into murderers.But even terrorism doesnt fall into the cat-

egory of things we should be scared of. Weshould be wary, yes. But not scared.Scarier are stupid drivers with cellphones.We should also be wary of ebola: not scared

(at least, not yet), but wary. If we dont payattention to it, it could wreak havoc here butwe in North America are quite prepared for thatkind of threat. Disease and pestilence are thingswe only need to be wary of; theyre only scary inplaces where the average standard of living and(by extension) hygiene is far below ours.We should be scared, however, that people

who live in conditions so vastly substandard toours realize we have much and they have none.That realization has been known to breed terror-ists. And we should be wary of that connection.But what we really need to watch out for is

our government equating mental illness with ter-rorism, and attacking it with laws that do noth-ing to fight mental illness.When they use a mentally ill terrorist to scare

us into accepting legislated loss of freedomnow that is scarier than zombies on a Halloweennight.

Opinion

Odd Thoughtsby Bob Groeneveld

Laws scarier than zombies

Opinion

No.

Let senior partner vote for business.

All partners should vote.

Only if owners live in community.

Only if owners dont live in community.

This Weeks QuestionHow do you celebrate Halloween?

Your ViewLast weeks question, results

Should businesses be eligible to vote in civic elec-tions as separate entities from the people whoown them?

Vote online at: www.mrtimes.com

75 %

8 %

0 %

13 %

4 %

Who we are

EditorialTroy LandrevilleChristopher SunEric Zimmer

AdvertisingRalph De AdderGraeme RossAnne GordonSheryl Jones

Distribution SupervisorWendy Bradley

AdministrationRebecca Nickerson

Contact usVisit our Websitewww.mrtimes.com

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Write us a letter#2 - 22345 North AvenueMaple Ridge, B.C., V2X 0R7

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Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times Tuesday, October 28, 2014 [email protected]

LETTERS POLICY: Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remainswith the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic, or other forms. Letters are also subjectto editing for content and length. The Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows TIMES is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership.

Local grannies hit the streets of Vancouverlast week calling for public washroomsinstalled on transite routes. Facebook followershad mixed reactions to their efforts.

Useful sure, but not so sure if this is a good idea. Are thegrannies going to clean them and keep unwanted peopleand activities from happening in them?

Darlene Amiel

Would anyone allow a public pool or hospital building bebuilt without washrooms? Absurd! It should be a given costof the system. There are already transit police who couldbe monitoring things. How are washrooms kept clean inother public places? It can obviously be done.

Verity Howard

How about first we address the issues of mental health,homelessness, drug trafficking, and prostitution in the com-munity. I see it daily from my small business along 224thStreet. Toilets are great, but would quickly be locations ofthe aforementioned activities.

Jenny Slauenwhite

Way to go Grannies. Kimberly Lauzon

What youre telling us on Facebook

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

Dear Editor,Two council candidates, Graham Mowatt

and Grover Telford, have made a pitch tocouncil to reduce parking fees at RidgeMeadows Hospital [Hospital payparking petition put on hold,Oct. 16, TIMES].Lets go back to, Sept. 17, 2008.Seven cities in Metro Vancouver

already provide a break to vet-erans. Burnaby and Richmondallow free parking for their ownresident veterans cars must haveveterans plates and a local resi-dent decal.White Rock Coquitlam, New Westminster,

and Port Moody go further, giving free park-ing to any veterans with a veterans plate,regardless of residency.Fraser Health Authority officials say veter-

ans are allowed to park free at all facilitiesonly during the week of Remembrance Day.For the record, all military personnel are

classed as veterans; one does not have tohave been in a war. In Canada,you have to come under a NATOagreement if you were never in theCanadian military.I am a veteran with plates, and

served in the RAF in the UK. Ihave parked for free in all of theabove cities. I firmly believe thatthis has some merit and should beconsidered by the powers that be.

Metro Vancouver board chair LoisJackson agrees it should be consistent.Those who have served deserve that very

small respect that we can give them. Comeon, Maple Ridge. Lets do it.

Rex Rutherford, Maple Ridge

Ridge Meadows Hospital

Veterans deserve free parking

LettersLetterstothe

Editor

Dear Editor,In view of the past week

in Ottawa, it would appearthat Canada has been tar-geted by terrorists. To saythis could be a result of ourmilitary troops in the MiddleEast is a probable conclu-sion.To suggest that, as a

nation, we stand by and do

nothing about these terror-ists whose only agenda is tokill (often under a religiousdisguise) is absurd.Canada has a proud mil-

itary history, and to suggestwe stand by while theseterrorists subject the worldto their killing and aggres-sion is ludicrous. Regardlessof politics and what party

you are for, we should allbe proud to be Canadiansand do our part to eradicatethese terrorists and theirviolent actions.How many more inno-

cents in the world wouldMs. Pratt [Bombs wrong,Oct. 21 Letters, TIMES] allowto be killed while we standaround trying to spend ourefforts on being humane?Terrorists do not under-

stand humane treatment,thus there should be nohumane treatment for them.Canada is dealing with themas we should, in the onlymanner they understand.I am proud to be a

Canadian and to supportour military. Ms. Pratt needsto get her head out of thesand.

L.A. Graves, Maple Ridge

Terrorism

Humane treatment not worth effort

Terrorism

Heartless minds never wonDear Editor,Maria Raynolds is to be commended for her humanitarian

work. She asks, Why we are not spending our efforts andour money on humanitarian help? [Fighting poor use ofmoney, Oct. 14 Letters, TIMES].In 2011-2012, Canada spent $6 billion on foreign aid,

slightly more than our departments of health, environ-ment, and food inspection combined. Canada sends aid toapproximately 44 countries.The terrorist ISIS beheads humanitarian workers.One aid worker, Peter Kassig, converted to Islam during

captivity. Hes next to go, even so. His mother and fatherplead for him.David Haines, an aid worker, was also murdered.ISIS intends on implementing a caliphate on the entire

world. They are driven solely by their ideology.Ms. Raynolds writes, Hearts and minds are won by kind-

ness, not bombs. That is predicated on if they have heartsor twisted minds.

Cherryl Katnich, Maple Ridge

Ebola

Threat needswatchful eyeDear Editor,Coming back to

Canada after shopping inWashington, I was pleas-antly surprised when theborder patrol asked us if wehad been in Africa recently.Vigilance is an important

part of our efforts to containthis lethal disease.However, after thinking

it over, I realized that theguard could have easilyfound that information onthe pages of the passport,as visas are needed to enterthe continent.When we are faced with a

worrying phenomenon suchas the threat of a deadly dis-ease like ebola jumping thecontinents, strict adherenceto comprehensive safetymeasures must be observedby everyone.We are all responsible.

Nita Spittel, Maple Ridge

Letters on this page havebeen edited for space. Forlonger versions, or moreletters to the editor visit...www.mrtimes.com Click on Opinion, orsearch the writers names.

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For information on whos running in the election, dates, times and locations of all voting opportunities and voter eligibilityrequirements, visit our website at pittmeadows.bc.ca.

Whats important to you?

Parks &Leisure

ProtectiveServices

LocalBusiness

Transportation

Schools

Housing

LocalGovernment

What do you care about inPitt Meadows?

What issues are important to you? Your vote counts in the upcoming election for municipalcouncil and school trustees on November 15.

It is easy to be an informed voter.Check out the candidates on our websiteat pittmeadows.bc.ca and take a few minutes out of your day during AdvanceVoting Days orElection Day to cast your vote. Make sure that the issues that matter to you also matter to

the candidates who are running to represent you.


Oct. 28: Weavers Whonnock Weaversand Spinners Guild meetat Whonnock Lake Centre,27871 113th Ave., MapleRidge, at 7:30 p.m. Besidesspinners and weavers, theywelcome felters, knitters,basket makers, and anyoneinterested in any other fibrearts. Info: 604-462-9059.

Oct. 29: Classical coffee The ACT hosts its clas-sical coffee series with SarahHagen at 10:30 a.m. Coffee,tea and treats accompany anup-close and personal musicexperience with shared stor-ies and musical insights.Special guest: KrzysztofKaczka Info: www.theact-mapleride.org.

Oct. 30: Fireworks A community fireworksdisplay at the AlbionFairgrounds off of 105thAvenue and LougheedHighway, beginning at 7 p.m. rain or shine. Maple Ridgefirefighters and Lions Clubmembers will be collectingdonations to Friends In NeedFood Bank will be accepted.

Oct. 30: Health meeting Meadow Gardens GolfClub in Pitt Meadows hosts aFraser Health meeting. Therewill be a public question andanswer period from 9:30 to10 a.m., followed by a publicboard meeting from 10 to11:30 a.m. Includes a presen-tation by Dr. David Ostrow.Info: 604-587-4600.

Oct 31: Harvest party Alouette Tree Farm hostsa harvest party from 5:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Event featurespetting zoo, train, outdoormovie, bouncy castles, fire-works and candy hunt. Info:[email protected].

October 31: Hominum Hominum Fraser ValleyChapter is a discussion andsupport group to help gay,bisexual, and questioningmen with the challenges ofbeing married, separated,or single. They meet on thelast Friday of every month.For information and meetinglocation, call Art: 604-462-9813 or Don: 604-329-9860.

Nov. 1: BazaarGolden Ears United Churchin Maple Ridge hosts theirannual Classy Bazaar from9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Artisans,jewelery, home baking, pre-serves and apple pies are

all part of the event. Doorprizes, refreshments, plentyof parking and wheelchairaccessible.

Nov. 1: Training Meadowridge Parent Guildis offering the Canadian RedCross babysitting coursefor youth ages 11 to 15,from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. atMeadowridge School, 12224240th St. Cost is $65. Signup for the course at www.signupgenius.com.

Nov. 4: Caregiversupport A support group for care-givers, family and friendsof people with Parkinsonsdisease will be held from 10a.m. to noon. For details,including location, contactJulie at 604-459-9071 or [email protected], or Joanneat 604-462-97335 or at [email protected].

Nov 2: Naturalists Alouette Field Naturalistsmeet for a walk at RockyPoint. Contact Fran at 604-460-1273 for details.

Nov. 5: Blues singerJuno winner and BCEntertainment Hall of FamerJim Byrnes performs at theACT. The singer will bejoined by special guest BabeGurr. Tickets are $32.50.Charge by phone at 604-476-2787 or at www.theactmap-leridge.org. Doors open at 7p.m. Show starts at 7:30 p.m.

Full list: www.mrtimes.com

Whats Onwww.mrtimes.com

Post events by email to:[email protected]

Rick Moyer/TIMES

The maple leaf is flyingLast weeks high winds and rain cant erase the fact that its been an incredibly balmy almost summer-likefall. This maple leaf caught waving in the wind at Cliff Park, speaks to the beauty of this autumn season.

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Children and staff at BestFriends Childrens Centre inPitt Meadows were excited torecently have an ambulanceand friendly paramedics visittheir Ford Road location.

Three-year-old Sabrina Phaneuf, of Pitt Meadows, had a blast on her pre-school field trip to Laity Pumpkin Patch in Maple Ridge recently. Literally

thousands have visited the family agri-tourism facility this autum.

How can you share?Do you have a local photo of someone or some place youd like to share with the rest of Maple Ridge and PittMeadows? Email it to us as a high-resolution .JPEG to [email protected]. Please include a brief description including everyones rst and last name. Put faces & places in the subject line of your email.

Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows

Brian McCristall/TIMES

Marv Jones, founder of Marv Jones Honda, was awarded a plaque for 40 years as a Honda dealeron Wednesday, Oct.. 22. Shown right, Ryan Jones, Marv Jones, and Steve Hui, general managerfor Honda Western Canada posed for a presentation. In making the presentation Hui said thatduring those 40 years, the dealership has sold 13,000 units and, was one of earliest Hondadealers in B.C. Marv Jones emphasized that the success of the dealership was its commitmentto customers and the community and now his son Ryan, who has taken over the dealershipsleadership reins as general manager.

Showcasing someof this communityspeople and happenings&faces places

Martin Brown photoJaxon Fowler-Brown, 6.5 yearsold, set up a stand in front ofhis Maple Ridge home recentlyto give away some toys.

Opening night of the new Edgeof the Page poetry club was he

ld

at Bean Around Books & Tea earlier this month. It featured w

riter

and musician Gary Redmond,author and poet Christine J. Lo

gan,

actress and writer Sherry Duggal, poet and writer (Phil) Charl

es

Ransom, and singer, songwriter, and motivational speaker Ria

Jade.

The inaugural event was an awesome success, said Ransom

, who

hosted the event. We are looking forward to many more nig

hts

with many talented local poetsand writers as well as featured

special guests. The next nextgathering is Nov. 3 featuring p

oet,

novelist, and playwright Alan Girling.

Royal CanadianLegion Branch

88s first vice-president

Andre Wesseling presented a

photograph of the Nijmegen

March Canadian contingent at

the Vimy Memorial in France to

legion president Mike Ward at

a

recent generalmeeting.

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The new BC FamilyLaw Act 2013 for-ces parties to keeptheir family dis-putes, such as custody, aswell as child and spousalsupport out of court byusing alternative disputeresolution options, includ-ing mediation.

The mediation processmay be done with or with-out legal counsel.This article is aimed at

those who have chosen togo it alone, either with ajointly appointed mediatoror a counsellor from thelocal court.The mediator is a neutral third party

who cant look after your best interests orgive you legal advice.Prior to the meeting, have a consultation

with a family lawyer to be informed ofyour rights and entitlements.There is a misconception out there that

the mediation process willbe an easy option to avoidmaking full disclosure ofassets and income.Not true. Do your due

diligence to establish asmuch as you can about thefamily assets.Do not go into a media-

tion not knowing what is on the table.Call for full disclosure of your spousesassets and income, including, T4s, pen-sion, RRSP statements, vehicles, details ofall bank accounts, and debt commitments.Often, one party has exclusively con-

trolled the finances during the relationshipand they continue to try to keep control

through the mediation,by only disclosing to theirspouse what they wantthem to know.Do you know how your

joint line of credit got to bemaxed-out?If a mediator suspects a

power imbalance, a badhabit that has continuedthroughout the relationship,this will affect the partiesability to negotiate fairlyand he/she should termin-ate the mediation.Mediation should be in

a safe environment, whereparties can express their

views, expectations, needs, fears.Emotions can run high and the same old

contentious issues are brought up with thesame bad results.High-conflict relationships with violent

incidents may not be considered suitablefor mediation. If you are concerned foryour safety during or after meditation,

take the necessary pre-cautions and advise yourmediator.After a settlement is

reached, never sign offbefore taking the docu-ment to a family lawyer toreview and advise whetherit is in your best interests

to be bound by the terms.The wording of a settlement may need

tweaking or fundamental clauses added.It is way easier and cheaper to get it cor-rect up front, than trying to fix it later.Consider mediation as an amicable and

speedy option to settling your separationissues.

Adrienne Dale is a senior lawyer whopractised law in South Africa, and nowworks with Becker & Company in PittMeadows. Send questions to: info@

beckerlawyers.ca

Legal BriefsLegal Briefsby Adrienne Dale

Separation

Play nice, or be controlled

Consider mediationas an amicableand speedy optionto settling yourseparation issues.

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Help Portraithelps people inthe communitycreate lastingholidaymemories. Theorganization willhold a fundraiseron Saturday,Nov 8.

TIMES files

An upcoming event willhelp a local charity helpothers look their bestin time for the holidayseason.by Eric [email protected]

It might seem a bit earlyto start thinking about theChristmas season and allthat goes with it, but forlocal charitable group andorganizations, the wheelsare already in motion.One of these organiza-

tions is Help-Portrait RidgeMeadows, (HPRM) anannual event that takesplace every December.Help-Portrait is a global

initiative, taking place in67 countries around theworld on the same day.To date, Help-Portrait

has provided more than325,000 portraits globally with photographers, edi-tors, makeup artists, hairstylists & other volunteersworking together andusing their time, equip-ment, expertise and energyto give back.There is no qualifying,

application, registration, orappointment necessary.And on Saturday, Nov.

8, HPRM will hold a pub-night-style fundraiser tohelp support this yearsevent at The Well atChances Gaming Centre,which is located at thecorner of 227th Street andLougheed Highway inMaple Ridge.Tickets, which are $20

apiece, include a burger,choice of side, and thechoice of an alcoholic bev-erage or soft drink.There will also be a

silent auction, 50/50 anddoor prizes as well.Its a cheap night out

for a good cause, saidBrenda Garcia, who isthe main organizer of theannual event.

Tickets to the fundraisercan be bought online athelpportraitridgemeadows.com/fundraiserbash, or inperson at the Maple RidgePitt Meadows Chamberoffice, at 12492 Harris Rd.,Pitt Meadows, or JohnstonMeier Insurance in MapleRidge, at 22367 DewdneyTrunk Rd.At the Help-Potrait event

itself on Dec. 6, a mini-makeover, photo shoot,and framed professional

portraits will be providedto each person and/orfamily at no costThere will also be food

provided for those whoparticipate, courtesy ofthe Salvation Army CaringPlaceMore information on the

fundraiser, and the Dec. 6event itself is available athepportraitridgemeadows.com, or on the groupsFacebook page at face-book.com/helpportraitrm.

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conitnued from page A1The fire was first reported by

passersby at about 9:30 p.m.Saturday, and VanDop said the callcame in while most of the fire crewwas cleaning up from a kitchen firein the 23600 block of Kanaka Way.VanDop said he was first on scene

of the mill fire, and by the time hecrested the hill in the 26000 blockof Lougheed, he said the sky wasglowing orange and it was appar-ent the structure was fully engulfedin flame.Railroad traffic had to be shut

down for five hours and somevehicle traffic was diverted alongthe easterly section of LougheedHighway, while fighting the blaze.It took the better part of six hours

to knock down the fire, but crewsremained on scene through the mor-ning, mopping up.

VanDop said a few hot spots didflare up again overnight, but werequickly quelled.The last firefighters left the site

Monday morning, when it wasturned back over to the responsibil-ity of the property owner and insur-ance company, VanDop said.

Portrait banners, unveiled Monday, honour 16 PittMeadows vets.Story and photo by Christopher [email protected]

Remembrance Day in Pitt Meadows will now have aface, 16 faces, after Mondays unveiling of portrait ban-ners of those who served in Canadas armed forces.Portrait banners of seven living and nine deceased vet-

erans were hung up outside city hall, which will now bean annual occurance before Remembrance Day. More isexpected be added.We have not captured everyone whove been recog-

nized today, said Len Walters, who led the banner pro-ject. We will continue fundraising, hopefully get supportfrom the community and next year, have the folks whoare missing.The idea comes from Langley City where Walters is

head of parks. That city started rolling out portrait ban-ners of their communitys war vets for Remembrance Daya few years ago.Coloured banners with a gold background denotes the

veterans are still alive while black and white banners ona silver background means the vets are deceased.

More at www.mrtimes.com, search banner

Remembrance

Banner programhonours veterans

Pitt Meadows veterans FredJervis and Jack Booth stoodunderneath new bannersthat recognize them fortheir service in the SecondWorld War.

Mill fire stalled train traffic for five hours

Fraser CedarProducts ownerBaljinder Gillexplained thatupwards of 65staff could facelayoffs becauseof the fire.

Rick Moyer/TIMES

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On Deck

Send your scoresand game reports [email protected]

Night pickedWednesday, Nov. 19 is awards

night for the Ridge MeadowsBurrards lacrosse association. More online: www.mrtimes.com,

click on Sports

Moose playThe Meadow Ridge Moose

female AA hockey teams seasonis underway and the womenare in action against the VictoriaPhantoms this Saturday, Nov. 1at the Pitt Meadows Arena. Gametime is 8:30 p.m. More online: www.mrtimes.com,

click on Sports

Funds raisedMore than $800 was raised this

weekend at a sold out bowlingfundraiser event for the GoldenEars Winter Club. The funds willgo towards helping the club hostthe 2015 Scotties Tournament ofHearts this winter. More online: www.mrtimes.com,

click on Sports

SportsMaple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times Tuesday, October 28, 2014 A15

Recreation

Meeting delayedRidge Meadows Minor Hockey

will host its annual financial meet-ing this Thursday, Oct. 30 at theHammond Community Centre.The centre is located at 20601Westfield Ave., and the meetingbegins at 7 p.m. More online: www.mrtimes.com,

click on Sports

TIMES files

The Meadow Ridge Moose are inplay this Saturday in Pitt Meadows.

Both the junior and senior PittMeadows Secondary footballsquads are seeing someencouraging results lately.by Eric [email protected]

It was a blow-out inPitt Meadows whenAbbotsfords Rick HansenSecondary Hurricanesfootball squad squared offagainst the Marauders onFriday night and were blanked bythe boys in green by a score of50-0.We came out early in the game

and didnt let up, said Marauderscoach Matt Todd.We scored every time we had

the ball.The victory was an encouraging

one for Todd and his team.Our biggest thing this year is

all about playing a full 4 min-utes.He added that after starting

slow in the game against Missionwhich his team lost, the focus is

on making sure everyone is readyto go right from the beginning.The key now, said Todd, is to

keep the momentum from a winlike this going for the remainingtwo weeks of the season.Its that momentum that the

coach believes will carry histeam into the playoffs and hope-fully help the squad achieve theirultimate goal of being the best inthe province.

Our goalall along has been to be BCChampions, he explained.However, Todd is cautious not

to let his crew get too far aheadof themselves.Weve been going one week at

a time, making sure the kids stayfocused and thats what well con-tinue to do.The team plays in West

Vancouver this Saturday against

Sentinel Secondary, and Todd saidthe game should be a good one.

Juniors looking upThe Junior Pitt Meadows

Marauders enjoyed their first winof the season against AbbotsfordSecondary on Thursday.For the AA team, the win was a

high point in what Todd said hasbeen a rough season.

In the juniors, theyvemade it so AAA and AAteams all play against oneanother, he said.This meant that the

beginning of the year wasstacked with AAA teamopponents.We managed to make

it through all these game,Todd said.But it was on Thursday that the

team clicked, and after being alltied up at 14 apiece at halftime,the juniors would go on to win28-14.One of the biggest things is the

kids just learning their positionsbetter, Todd said. Experiencebuilds as the season goes on.More at www.mrtimes.com, search Todd

Football

Marauders contain Hurricanes

Patrick Bartolo photos

The senior Pitt Meadows Marauders blanked Abbotsford on Friday.

www.mrtim

es.com

MorePhotosOnline

It was a mixed bag of resultsfor the Ridge MeadowsFlames hockey squad.f

by Eric [email protected]

Ridge Meadows Flames goalieKurt Klimek scored his first shut-out on Friday night when he andhis team beat the Port MoodyPanthers 5-0 at Planet Ice, andabruptly halted Port Moodysthree-game winning streak.And while hes happy with his

goalies performance, Flamescoach Jaime Fiset said that over-all, Fridays win resulted from analmost perfect game plan.We were really happy with

the execution of this game, Fisetsaid. Port Moody came into thegame having won three games ina row. We didnt take them light-ly, and knew we had to play a full60 minutes of hockey.This philosophy seemed to pay

dividends for the team all around.Our goalie made timely saves,

and our defense played verywell, said Fiset.We changed a few of our line

combinations, and in the lastweek we spent a lot of time work-ing on our own zone. We couldsee this made a difference in thisgame, and we had scoring fromfive different players.Fiset said a large component of

this years team is the resiliencythat it displays on a continuingbasis.And it was this resiliency that

would be tested on Saturdaynight, during the second oftwo back-to back-games for theFlames, when they faced offagainst the North VancouverWolfpack.The Flames lost the match 8-4,

but Fiset said he was pleased withhis teams effort and the heartthey displayed in the match-up.We were down 4-1 at one

point, we battled back and madeit 4-3, he said. Then the team,went down 5-3, before the Flamesput another in the net to put aone-goal gap in the game yetagain.

In the end though, Fiset said,his team just ran out of gas.The effect of back-to-back

games eventually took its toll onthe Flames and the fresh-legged

North Vancouver team broke itopen in the last five minutes.We showed a lot of pushback

during the game though, and wedidnt quit, Fiset said.

Hockey

One win, loss equals weekend for Flames

Rick Moyer/TIMES

The Flames scored one win and one loss in back-to-back games this weekend.

www.mrtim

es.com

MorePhotosOnline

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